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we. and continued right on into Asia Minor and then south to Syria. Fur a moment my heart jumged. tor I thought I had fallen by nevi ent on ths. clue I wanted. But I never got that map examined. l hoard foot- nwps in the corridor, and very gently I let the map roll up and turned “my. When the door opened I was bvmling over the stove trying to ttet a light for my pipe. " was Gaudian, to bid me Join him and Stumm in his study. ttn our way there he put a kindly from my goal, and moreover l was clean " the road to the East. To go there I must first go to Bavaria and then into Austria. I noticed the Dunuln- ftowintt eastwards and rem- Ombered that that was one way to Conrtantinoplv. Then I tried another ma . This one covered " big area. nlr Europe from the Rhine and as far east as Persia. l guessml that it was meant to show the Bugdad railway and the through routes from Germany to Mesopotamia. There were markings m it: and, as I looked closer, I saw that there were dntes scribbled in blue perteit, as " to denote the stages of I journgy. The 'latrthetttsn in Eur- It was a comic refteetion, so comic that it woke me up. After trying in vain to find . way of staking that stove. for it In: a cold night, t got up and walked about the room. There were portraits of two decent old fel- 'ows. probably Gaudian's parents. There were enlarged photographs. too, of engineering works, and a good picture of Bismarck. And close to the now there was a case of maps mountv-l on rollers. I pulled out one at random. It was a zeolngical map of Germany, and with sume trouble I found out where I was. I was an enormous distance from my goal, and moreover I was clean MY the road to the just. To go 'ray Sandy, too? As like " not buck- can: in the hold of some Greek coast- er in the Egan. Then I thought of my battalion somewhere on the line hrtwwn llulluch and La Bum, hank Inning at the Bethe, while I was five hundred mites or so inside the Roche frontier. The hr-at put me into a half-doze wir, and I began dreamin to wonder what hon other people were doing. Where had get Blenkiron been posting to in that I train. and what was he up to at this, "l, moment? He had been hotrnobbintt ', with ambassadors and swells-l won- '."' I don-d if he had found out anything. "W What was Peter doing? I fervently love hoped he was behaving himself, for I he: doubted if Peter had really tumbled lam to the delicacy of our job. Where 1'5 (Copyrightod Thoma Nelson and CHAPTER 1r.--lont'd.) .hand on I: As I sat beside the stove l was thought] , casting back to think if I had got yytte.d to the slightest clue to my real job. friend, and There tuemed to be nothing so far. than . let.. Stumm had talked of a von Einem Ihe toldi Woman who was interested in his de. with yu, e partment, perhaps the same woman ttnd his fo a: the Hilda he had mentioned the W}: . day before to the Under-Secretary. Listen l There was not much in that. She was Gnudin ant probably some minister's or ambassa- yse tsf. you. dor’s wife who had a finger in high m whieh ca politivs. " I could have caught the of {mess ' word Stumm had whispered to Gau- for it... If dian which made him start and look hty.er little asr.urteu. at me.' But I had only heard win ".1t to I gurgle of something like "Uhn- you will yo mam., which wasn't any German “I?“ are, Word that I knew. Hm." then Famous for it. Fuxro-t In a 0.391.. Pure 558ALABAII GREENMANTLE is guaranteed the finest when it bears the name BY JOHN BUCHAN. - - We". - ....»-. lug-7 u: Illw nun nu llllc'l: ur IUIU' d was told. for Stumm had gotjt minutes each. Except at Brst in very t at "Emmi! P“ the telephony While cold weather the exposure can be made telling It he was kind enoutrh to allow .." ' mu to put on my trousers a without danger mul.to the great hone It was just the sort “of thing I tit ot the child. + might have foreseen. Peter, " - T-r.', - . alone, had become first bored andi A COOI'Haded Little Girl. then reckless. He had persuaded the': The coolest act I ever saw, says Mr. kfutenlnnt It: t',,ke2,i't',', out to supper‘ Rex Stuart. a railway engineer, in the . , a. y '0' in restaurant. There» American Magazine. was some months inspired by tho lights and musie--la 00, h b T novel things for a backveld luyiter-i " lt e ".1" etween New York and and no doubt bored stitf by his com-, Albany. “.8 were a little late and pany, he had proceeded to get drunkd Vere traveling fast when I saw two That had happened in my experience? little girls on the track stralght ahead. with Peter about once in every three' A freight was coming north., on the on- years. and it always happened for the poslte track. One at the girls saw the fame. reason. Peter, bored and aoli-i danger and Jumped clear. The other if? Inha Emir? went in the spree. He: was caught. a a ea i'earoc bathe _ the required condition, by Jil'f,',1i,tt! rd',',"',','; 33333:, 8:253? abeitwehen the ing. He was uite a ntle . I "' m s e was his cups, and will in the-glint 2:30;; trapped in there. She tttrtted sldewlse. hilt he was apt to be very free with', then put her hands straight down at hmranguc, hAmj that was what 00] her sides. shut her eyes and Hood per cur " t e Franciscana. tectly still. I looked back alter we He hed begun by i'g",e,tt,he, Ern- hit the curye, and she was still stand- :erorqt seamed._He .dr.a.nk " health, in: there as stiff as a poker, waiting tttte, misundedjlm of a. wart. for the trains to pass. Of course. it GF, 1'h 'rT,',7l'fiaorl'tStle,o1,i,gtg,liiy.jii have been better it she had men dous 'oreli--at an a 'sl'iricf'i'l'l"thrt/teert ttat on the ground. but she had objected to his talking so loud l,"f')',"jve1 ““3153" to do that. It WttS and Peter had replied insolently in" . very cool-headed deed M it was. 1 respectable German. After that . "e-------. W-------- l; 2lttrt Ptett, Pix.ed..Ther, 1” some H1393"? new-here, but to-moreow's kind" of a tieyt/iiGiGGiitiiir' ra'", ctlumniated the German army and all it: and. ancestry. How he wasn’t "You are a precious him]! one of you is a scoundrel, why not the other?” "I take no responsibility for Peter," I said. I felt like a cad in saying it, but that was the bargain we had made at the start. “I have known him for years as a great hunter and a brave man. I know he fought well against the English. But more I cannot tell you. You have to 'udge him for yourself. What has he done?" "You lied. because you said you knew no German. Apparently your friend knows enough to talk treason and blasphemy." This Fave me back some heart. "I told you I knew a dozen words. But I told you Peter could talk a bit. I told you that yesterday at the sta~ tion." Fervently I blessed my luck for that casual remark. He evidently wnenGered, for his tortbeeame a trifle more civil. “A liar!" he repeated. "You and that swine Pienaar." With my best effort at surliness I asked what we had done. I was standing stark naked next morning in that icy bedroom, trying to bathe in about n quart of water, when Stumm entered. He strode u to me and stared me in the face. I was half a head shorter than him to begin with, and a man does not feel his Moutest when he has no clothes, so he had the pull on me every way. “I have reason to believe that you are a liar," he growled. I pulled the bed-cover round me, for l was shivering with cold, and the German idea of a towel is a pocket-handkerchief. I own I was ini a pretgy blue funk. , THE mmscm longs or Tm: SAME. Then I realized something of the might of Germany. She produced good and bad, ends and gentlemen, hut she could put a bit of the fanatic into them all. .- v.. -n. .. wu um", uu w . a fair chance? and if yo; 1'e'e'l'elrll'! I was safe. for the moment but In will not forget ie To-morrow I go very low spirits. What on earth would home and you will come with me and happen .to poor .oy, Peter? I would get your or ders." ido nothing even if I wanted, and, be- I made shift to stand at attention‘sldes' my first duty was to my mis- and salute. WP. I had made this very clear to Gaudian spoke in a pleasant voice lh'm at Lishon..tutd he had agreed, but as if he wanted to atone for Stumm's; 3-" the same it was a begstly rettee- imperiousness. "We are men who tion. Here was that unclent worthy love our Fatherland, Herr Brandt," left to the tender mercies of the peo- he said. "You are not of that Father-1 ple he most detested on earth. My land, but at least you hate its enemies. , only comfort w!P. that they eouldn't Therefore we are allies, and trust f? very much with tity. If they sent each other like allies. Our victory is him to the front, whieh was the worst ordained by God. and we are none of they could do, he w.o.uld, escape, for I us more than His instruments." :would have hacked him to get through Stumm translated in a sentence ‘nny mortal lines. It wasn't much fun and his voice was quite solemn. He: for: me Iitlttr... Only when I was de- held up his right hand and so did tirsit'od, of It did I realize how much Gaudian, like a man taking an oath if (i?mg&‘,n3' had meant to me. 91“!” or: Dario" blgsmpg his T!ttrretrtytion. 'l sol/tls:,,':,?,":', "figafnlodidf‘ Ili/s Gaudian spoke in a pleasant voice, as if he wanted to atone for Stumm's imperiousness. "We are men who love our Fatherland, Herr Brandt," he said. "You are not of that Father- land, but at least you hate its enemies. Therefore we are allies, and trust each other like allies. Our victory is ordained by God, and we are none of us more than His instruments." use of you. You mar be a eharlntan, in which case you will be in the devil of a mess and have yourself to than]: for it. If you are a rogue you will have little scope for roguery. We will see to that. If you are a fool, you will yourself suffer for it. But if you are 1 good man, you will have a air chance, and if you succeed we will not forget ie To-morrow I go home and you will come with me and get your orders." I made shift to stand at attention and salute. l The GaiGa, iTriii, old positio4 with his elbows on the mantelpiece and his formidable great jaw stuck "Listen to me," he said. "Herr Gaudi_n and J, are inclined to make hand on my shoulder. I think he thought. I was bullied by Stumm and wanted to tell me that he was my friend, and he had no other language than a pot; on the hack. .. Tea, CHAPTER VI. i infants especially need sunlight; the pity is that they are generally wheeled Inbout in baby carriages with only the face exposed, so that when the sun 1 does touch them it shines directly into ‘ their cyes and does them harm rather :than good. Their little bodies should :be systematically exposed to the sun ‘every day that it shines. The baby should be taken to an open window-- t sunlight coming through a closed win- ‘dow loses much of its efBeaey, since the chemical rays pass with difficulty it at all through trlasts,--and tl.en the legs and arms, one at a time, the chest and the abdomen and finally the back ;ahouid be hared and exposed to the l direct rays ot the sun tor three or four minutes each. Except at tir8t in very cold weather the exposure can be made [ without danger anti.to the great hone itit of the child. ' "Look here, sir," I cried, "I've had d about enough of this. I came to Ger- I many abominating the English and y burning to strike a blow for you. But re you haven't given me much cause to ' love you. For the last two days I've T had nothing from you but suspicion i, and insult. The only decent man I've met is Herr Gaudian. It's because I . believe that there ’are many in Ger.. T. many like him that I'm prepared to .e go on with this business and do the 'li best I can. But, by God, I wouldnt it raise my little finger for your sake.m II He looked at me very steadily for a) , minute. "That sounds like honesty," f.' he said at last in a civil voice. "You é had better come downUnd get your l coffee." There is only six feet between the rails of the two tracks, and she was! trapped in there. She turned sldewlse.‘ then put her hands straight doka at’ her sides. shut her ayes and =tood per : tectly still. I locked back alter wel hit the curye, and she was still stand- ing there as stiff as a poker, waiting? for the trains, to page. or course. ltj would have been better it she had', dropped ttat on the ground. but tsttel scarcely new”; to do that. It was' a very cool-headei deed at: it was. I Now is new-here, but to-moreow's no-when. Minard's LAnimert fer Corn: and Warts In the crowdi‘d cities the necessity of housing many people in contracted quarters has shut out the sunlight, though modern sanitary science is now seeking to remedy the evil. In busi- ness quarters. however, the evil is con- stantly growing, and in many olllccs it is impossible to work at all without artificial light. The value of sunlight as a giver and preserver of health has long been known, but the exigencies ot city lite frequently cause it to be forgotten br ignored. Many Greek and Roman Iris. torians and medical writers tell ot the beneficial action of the sun's rays. and we know that sun parlors were com- mon in the fences at the rich in an- cient Rome. Moreover, there are num. erous proverbial expressions that re- veal the popular belief in the efficacy of sunlight in preventing or curing dis. ease. Such is the saying, "Where sun- light enters not there the physician goes.” his company had meant to me. I was absolutely alone now, and I didn't like it. I seemed to have about as much chance of Joining Blenkiron and Sandy as of iiying to the moon. (To be continued.) I did the best thing I could have done, for what with anxiety and dis- miss Host my Margr- 7 A ,7 "We will keep him under our eye," he said, with a wicked twist of the mouth. "l have a notion that there is more at the back of this than ap- pears. We will investigate the ante- eedenS of Herr Pienaar. And you, too, my friend. On you also we have our eyes", l Do you imagine, you fool, that this great Empire in the thick of a world. war is going to trouble its head to lay snares fo an i orant taakkaarr" "I wash. my f'l'l'i'l of him," I said. "If what you any of his folly is true I have no part in it. Bat he was my companion and I wish him well. What do. you propose to do with him?" Stumm did not “arm as I expected, but smiled. "That was always his destiny," he said, "ever since I saw him. He wus no use to us except as a man with a .r.sif1e. Cytnoyfodder, _no_thir_ig eltre. left in a pretty pickle. "t don't believe a word of it," I said flrmly. I had most of my clothes on now and felt more tour-goons. "It is all a plot to get him into disgrace mg draft him off to the front." shot or run through I can't imagine, except that the lieutenant loudly pro- claimed that he was a crazy Boer. Anyhow the upshot was that Peter Pty' _marched off 1.9 goal, and I was Sunlight. i The modern wideawake twentieth century woman is efficient in her thoushold, and knowing that a liberal , serving of green foods is very neces- tsary in the late winter and early :spring, has changed customs so that .it is no longer necessary to dose the , family with bitter-tasting, nauseating idrugs, to thin down the bloodstream. ' It is not always an easy matter to ithink up a seasonable menu and then i determine the right combinations that will "April tears bring May t1ewersy"," said old Granny Perkins, sitting by," her log fire, "and 'tis time to take; sasperilla and sasfrnes tonic. I do; wish old Abe, the yarb man, would, stroll by, I want to buy me someI yarbs." The old-time housewife beg lieved in liberal doses of spring tonies,I and plenty of hard work, to throw offl the usual spring languors, or fever, as' it was called. I The winner received a silver “shov- ing" cup and about enough money to buy a new pair of shoes. The pace for the hrat four hours was so hot that several men accom- panying the marching mothers were fatigued on their arrival at Red Hill, but the merry matrons were still going strong. It quickly became apparent thatl shoe lea.ther and stamina were not the', only factors in the race. Mrs. Ada, May Edwards, of Manchester, mother; of a five-months-old baby, wheeling at light folding "Pram," took the lead ati the start over the four heavier baby; carriages, but soon lost her advantage ') when she had to halt because her off-I spring loudly noised its demand for nourishment. It was a quick hmeh., Mrs. Edwards shoved the infant back into the "Pram" after such a short,' interval that only one competitor pass-,' ed her. I Mrs. Lily Groom, of East Bourne. reached Red Hill, twenty miles from Westminster, at 9.37 and Mrs. Ed- wards at 9.45. The others were trail- mg. "My baby is in the best of health and temper, and I have a botle of tea at his feet to keep them warm," one of the entrants responded. Three of the babies lwere under a year old. Officials of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children entered a protest against the affair, declaring the proceeding harmful to the chil- dren and asserting that if the little ones suffered the mothers would be prosecuted. The contest was the outgrowth of a controversy between the mothers of the North and South of England as to which section had the hardiest and speediest baby carriage chauffeurs. The contestants were cheered by a crowd around the Parliament build. ings as they got away on their long trek. . Five sturdy mothers pushing per- ambulators, each freighted with a pro- testing baby, crossed Westminster Bridge as Bitt Ben chimed 5.15 o'clock one April morning in a race to Brighton. Sulphur fumigation of the garment must be done with care, as the fumes will exterminate the moths but it must be done with care, as the fumes may become too strong and rot the fur. After the moths and larvae are re- moved, the coat may be packed in a moth-proof chest with moth balls or other moth preventatives, or sealed in a paper sack or box. By a thorough airing and brushing, the moths may be removed for they seem averse to sunlight and fresh air, but it is more diffleu1t to rid the gar- ment of the larvae. The larvae may exist at forty degrees F. but are not active. It is best if clothing can be stored at this temperature for sev- eral days and then brought out in ordi- nary room temperature for a few hours and later restored to the colder temperature. The larvae cannot stand, change of temperature. l Bronze pr copper wire cloth is the best to use, as the better weather- resisting nualities of these materials make them the cheapest in the end. l Every one who has the good fortune to own a verandah should have it gscreened for use in warm weather; l not only for the personal comfort and (.e.yty..ete,t,, it gives, but as an aid in (t.yPstruar.'dintr the family health, for lilies and mosquitoes are a menace to life. In some cases, the work can be made to show immediate financial re- turns. In one instance, enclosing a} porch removed the need for three Escreen doors and one window screen; ‘one screen door for cnterin the ver- andah being all that was; required. Anything that increases the comfort of a home, increases its value. Where the porch is a rear one, the housewife can clean or sort fruits and vegetables out-ot-doors, in comfort and freedom from flies or mosquitoes. It can be used for ironing or other hot tatskarwhi1e the entire household will find it a delightful refuge on warm days and evenings, where they can spend their time in bugless com- fort. It can be lighted at night with..! out. tear of attracting swarms of ind, sects. l TO CONTROL THE WILY MOTH appease thé family hunée; Giii IN BUGLESS COMFORT. A UNIQUE CONTEST, Woman's Sphere SPRING DIET, TORONTO l Currant Sherbet--One pint of red ; currant juice, ‘one pound of sugar, the 'juice of three lemons, one pint of boil.. ‘ing water. Dissolve sugar in boiling swater; when cold add current juice “Hid freeze, Makes three pints. Radio-Feats. Since London has been "listening in" to American radio concerts other instances of receiving from distant points are becoming known. Three stations in the Hawaiian Islands can hear music and speech broadcast from Troy, Now York, a distance of titty- Me hundred miles. The station at Troy canted on a conversation with Calgary, Alberta. for more than sixty minutes. Those two stations are a little less than two thousand miles apart, but the ditiiculties tat conversa- tion over land are such that the teat is not at all common and probably'will not be usual tor some time to come. Shsiispo1hgriiii Pineapple Sherbet--Three lemons, one can of pineapple, three cups sugar, two quarts of water, whites of three eggs. Whip the whites until stiff and add to the mixture after it is frozen; turn awhile to thoroughly mix it. Minard's Llnlment 'orCought & Colds Orange Sherbet-One scant pint of cold water, one tablespoonful gelatine, one cup sugar, six oranges or one pint or orange juice. half cup of boiling water. Soak gelatine for ten minutes in a half cup of cold water; put sugar and remainder of cold water into pit- cher, also the orange Juice; if the oranges are very sour add more sugar. Dissolve the gelatine in the boilinv water and add to the mixture. Strain into the can and freeze. The following are three recipes with the fruits which one usually has at hand in the spring: ' THREE EXCELLENT SHERBETS. at the same time appeal to their indi- vidual appetites, in such a manner that the right amount of nourishment is suitable for each individual. Sim- plicity, economy and wholesomeness should be the keynoteupon which the housewife balances her menu, com- bining the requirements of the indi- vidual in Such a manner that the same foods will suit the entire family.‘ Under the old scheme of living it was} thought that the choicest cuts of meats, the daintiest dishes, should go to the head of the house; and the chil- dren should be served the less rich foods. To-day the mother knows that! dad is better off with less meats, more i vegetables and simple dessert, and; that the growing lad and lassie may have juicy steaks and chops and Heh desserts and will not suffer digestive disturbances. To sell and demonstrate the World'l most ettieiertt Snell Supersonsitlvo Concert Radiophone Receiver, to Farmers, Townsmcn. etc. Apply to SPARKS RADIO COMPANY 34 Yonge St. Arcade - Toronto WINS 52-MILE PRAM RACE. Five mothers pushed their perumbu- lators, complete with babies, from Big Ben, London, to Brighton, 3 distance of fifty-two miles, recently, in re- sponse to a challenge by one of the mothers. Mrs, Groom, of Eastbourne, the winner, seen in the picture, finish- ed in 12 hours and twenty minutes. Local Agents Wanted livl'l isarticttUrs alum ,a an "hum The Flinn lam-III" TM World Prod-en " . FACTORY . PRICE tet, or cram. In um' rm: "III in you (“an mung "trerut "noun“ a... but. R.. own Maud. Ont Hamil-Hod " run. Our Free Booklet . of Engraving: ‘rn for the “In“. " particular: of MI you Four We sell your goods on communism: oubo6town, send sun 3 for reply. Lin. gerie and Specialty Shvp, 120 Dantorth Avenue, Tomato. Crochet and Fancy Nccdlc- Workers Wanted I lNVINGIELEI "To the one lnseparnble from my heart, the fortunate Babu albumin Ghose, having the same heart as mine. From poet-omce Hasnabad to the vil. lage ot Rammrthpur, to reach the house of the fortunate Babu Prevent]: thse, district Twenty-tour Pereanaa. Don't deliver this letter to any person other than the addressee. Mr. Post- man. up: is my request to you." The following must have given the Postman a. considerable amount ot trouble, especially as it was written in an almost unreadable hand:-- tiiljli"ii't"'t's mamas Puzzling the Postman. Postal omcials in India are tre. quently puzzled by the strange meth- ods of addressing letters adopted by natives. unis {man an". uncommon: no i no and with such little‘pudf'. MWond WMnou/u}: tharrxsmeid " “I" mount STO'" A Olives of Quality [tltllilll3irlrif0iiirl mum; ttiT-ai." '"'iiiag/ Sound teeth. a good appetite and proper digestion mean MUCH to your health. WRIGLEY’S " e helper In all this work - I please-I. beneficial plek-me-up. give your diges- tion a “kick" with MeLAREtmt.ntmtgt Hamilton A Winning Packed in a man- ner which insures their keeping in fresh condition. Remove capping from cork by dip- ping in hot water. Every single olive inscfected f or ttiBO an quality before it goes into the I' INYINCIBLE " WRIGLEYS. are $lllllll.hi17llil!fj STRAW ' . Ill WFSTERN CANADA Phil and “If“. At all Grout: [mm " McLAREN'S INVINCIBLB' The food value of butter is said b be higher in summer daring gru- fudim: than in wietur ' cow: an mun roota and hay. ' Meantime a successful effort has been made in Manitoba. near Winni. f peg in the use of this waste flax straw I by the production of an insulating mn- l, terial, which has beairioroved to be an Vtrieieut non-conductor of heat and Hold. and is being used in Western 'lc_omstruetion work " linings between the walls and under the roots. to keep [out the cold, and appears to have de- imonstated effectively its succap's in ithese relations. " but been used ta {public buildings u well an industrial piano-ice, cold-storage and others-... and is becoming (choral in its use in private dwellings. While this in only 3 beginning. it [has created I situation more satisfac- itory for the future marketing of ttagr latraw. and now its use (or tow pun- !pocel tor upholstering In; developed ‘ A desire on the part of industries south ot the international Boundary to pur- chase the straw and a Inge tonnnqo contract was entered into late in a. past year; a tow mill is to be erected in Manitoba to take care of this mur- Int This is on Interesting Western com- mercial development, befitting or men- tion as an example of the desire to utilize waste products. The West has already realized that everything must he used commercinlly to bring about 'ttttdtttaetory tittaneW return. and con- tinuous investigations into markets and costs of production that are pro- ceeding along various lines will load ultimately to I greater value being ob. tnined tron Western raw materials than perhaps has hitherto been the case. Subsequent investigations have been inaugurated " the Honorary Council for Bei4ttttitie and lnduatrial Research in alarm to produce a pulp from which a cheap grade of newsprint could be manufactured. The results have not so far been disclosed. A New Form of Throwing Machine. Today the utilization ot these vast quantities of waste straw la nearer to accomplishment than ever before. Modern Canidian invented and per- tected machinery ha: made possible the recovery of the ' without destmction of the straw through a. new form ot threshing machine. This at once removed the old obstacle to the utilization ot the libre content ot the straw and not: tree and available an enormous new supply of raw material for the manufacture of the lower grades of linen products. which is. cer- tain to mean an important industrial development. in Wrstern Canada in the not distant future. The atrnw was known to have a oer. tain value tor its Bbre, being similar in this respect. though of interior grade, to the straw cultivated for the production ot fibre ME. But after leaving the threshing machine the tibre value ot this linseed an straw was destroyed, oxen tor production ot commercial tow, Owing to the manner in which the Itrav in broken up In the threshing operation. In consequence ot this difficulty, early investigation- Vere along the lines of utilizing the waste straw an a pulping material tor the manufacture ot paper. The itt- veetigntions conducted in this connec- tion were entirely eucceesiul. and the resulting product was on exceptional- ly high grade of paper suitable for high clan of writing paper and simi. tar purpoaea. This research was car. ried to a '"rtttfeotntttereint acnle. but the cost of production of the pulp was too high tor practical operation. Urtdsrxtom. “I thought he was bud-boned." "Aw, he's only hull-Inked!" For many you: the pronoun of how to utilize the woman: wuuxe ot straw from the Western Home! ttgut oil crop has been the subject ot In". Ligation and study. Every you. tor many years out. over I million tons of this straw. alter the need has been recovered by threshing, have been wasted by burning, so u to leave the 11nd clean tor future urtcultunl operations. Realizing’the potential value of this enormous tonnage of waste material. the Canadian PtMMe Railway made a cioae study and careful investigation of in utilization; u it presented it. self, under conditions which existed. the problem wu a dillculi one. Investigations Along Various Lines Will Secure Greater Returns from Raw INTERESTING COMMER- CIA]. DE tnt you know (Int tho - " I pm - in the an of war? "H H to. (but every hive of been 1- I Mainly tuBtsutr.to' 11m . ' q' -ttttion of 50.0w m tows-no r "one! utmost “Mum!“ in I 'cs", n “We! mrtretattrvr an Irv' 171' I The authority for thl W! W. Burma l port. tnterr.atiotwlly kn "e “and reputed lo (aromas. author!!!" [tom the (hi-(H'M'czd Mnttdpr",rttr, In Apzoriv Mr. Purrett has tr " nominating wlth h. "mower tdttrt Mu Ewen! to the l'n'hu! had ct the use wt 'l have Ms homv in Pot had at the age of made Ms homo in I M haw-led through - with a "eirvuts" $bttt Mut.000 revs. the Hyde Park roux mecca fur thousand "Next time gun a took It" Mr. Murrow (on In approach some at the bees attack you mm tl to (Le hive tu Wit (In of the nppmu you mut'nne-d (I Mee an army of would ownrm mu "The been cu, at!!!" the hue pools. The) hr Sunshine and Shadow: In the spring when tlw days the hymn“; to be Mun lmw pmuw All round you all nature ia on” (hero is a chat dull. um the " hppInosa had the "'orM. hum-mmL and ittriteiid i “mine the earth pm: t " ("WIN the clcmd tlr “tween you and tho F'd while it in. Cone by. Ll. Mg shado' tuttitur no: Old watch tho trhowarau ', am his eyes upward 1m " up roan. Why Is it that in l:to ttrr lownward when madam ”I'll? There is no n " do it In the journny cf ‘0 wait a the IIeldI. A c I. not. than hide the sun Chile; tt (11mm destroy I not atmid of that. mm; Clouds ot "fo destroy tho r: God'- face. which ski; M N The" In nothing II. world when C overhead, It In tl than the sun i chi we meet a; , the an duty II the sumo neither cloud. of u.- the soul can any lo; ways moving; and v come: In n amour: tha not necessarily qt with In all mug} by olephanu. A to rather fund 0 (once in the nu Inge. and helping urn:- " (we! Elnptanu in (' acquired I mute d the ordinary v through u fence and help thmseI In spite of the owner's Mu. or MI gun A goo -tttulqly rank mama-m the tact that there are tr plum- ttt be found I11 0 by. bet An Manhunt, 12 become - that he 1. Old he income. as Inn possible. There I! told the Mon plum thet in making In It. cattlemon in the new Dunn-n1. and had been "i - ”sanction. An mm a toned much by night in Mt. In the course of wht " ohm into an elephant " Ill!) Into an chm: mmpy hollow. and "teh of them mm m. h or the tyaett.vdcrm, ban! and. record l M319, and the mm: as "I to lot " nerves N dttutatedV titat “41» P. t tt mm In his t .0. moved to th, ”a that his part atty was not (ha ber. In (Mn Cetllt .4 not tho umw Dur1ng the tt."s .0 country a T br reason of the bu- Clarence u Moors. "u .113: qrfttdowe lo kink tie hi: can b: so!“ by now. name. p but W Toronto." he p.39 You realms in a I) I“ Mr. m Nothe slowly “Hm: wltr u wa Deaf, Not Indifferent I amwotu'tt ci ' the bees in you and ttte hlve to warn the approach nUnued to v I Army ot t Bees Ire Ma! "In and umm "on. M It The City Boy “K ”HIM tl In ho