The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

h Prof. â€" Cazzamaili‘s _ investigation covers a period sufficient‘ly long to convince scientists that his concluâ€" sions cannot be dismissed as superâ€" ficlal or based purely on accidental evidence. Even since 1913 science has been diligently endeavoring to prove that the human body under cert.‘1 conditions, is able to emit radiations, on which the whole theory of telepathy is based, without conâ€" crete proof. (Given these radiations, the next step was to prove that a system of communication, similar to that of wireless telegraphy, could be developâ€" »d between cerebral organisms li!lltt-‘ »d at distant points. A despatch from Paris says:â€"The human brain is capable of the emisâ€" sion of radiographic waves which, harnessed and reduced to code, will create a method of communication beâ€" tween distant minds as perfect as that developed by wireless telegraphy. This is the sensational conclusion of an . Italian _ selentist, Ferdinando CazzamaÂ¥H, Professor of Neurology and Psychopathy at the University of Milan, as a result of his investigaâ€" tion of the radiographic waves of the brain. His theories are particuâ€" larly significant in that they purport to reveal a scientific basis for the whole phenomenon of telepathy. ] Light weight clothing is comfortâ€" able for warm seasons, and when cool it is easy to slip on extras over or under. Dark clothing shows the soil less. Knit wear or crepe is easily rinsed out. Be sure to take along provisions for the rainy day. Rubâ€" bers, umbrella, raincoat, small and soft hat, coarse stockings, easy walkâ€" ing shoes and knickers if you are sensible enough to wear them. Other necessities that must be taken are string, a pocketâ€"knife, a bundles of old pieces of muslin, wash basin, bori¢ acid, mirror, sewing kit, light alumâ€" inum dishes, folding cots, blankets, a camp cook stove and perhaps several other things as the occasion demands. Communication is Possible Beitween Distant Minds TIPS TO TOURISTS. Travel "light". Think twice over each article you take along. Pack your load securely and compactly. Provide convenient places for things before you start. Nothing is more nerveâ€"racking than to find your load slipping apart or to be crowded on| the way by misfits. « Speeding around corners is a straight route to the hospital. Don‘t race past a stopped street car. Some day the jury may call it manâ€" slaughter. Use discretion. The fact that you had the right of way won‘t bring anybody back to lHife. Be sure that your "dimmers" are really dim. It‘s no joke driving into a blinding glare. Read and obey the warning signs. If you feel you‘ve got to speed, do it where it won‘t kill anybody but yourself. both directions. When making minor repairs, stop where your car may be seen from Try to help instead of hinder the traffic officer. He is there for your TEN RULES FOR SAFE DRVING. Drive on the right side of the road. It‘s just as good as the loft. Sow down when approaching a crossroad. It is nearly as dangerous as a railroad crosszing. Look out for children. You can never tell what they will do. Ar swer to last week‘s puzze mm un PP mrceur. x remenmuee n TS 1s$ A SuRPRisc,) @427 MCEPC ame< [ HAT muce‘s c JeFEFE! L BoowTtT g Lots ob â€" 1| ABout as EAsy | .%.:" kaow y3u § timmes (|| to Havbue As | .25 C M noal" /‘ y (ouv boy‘t J\ A wige! u34 t ’4 C( Feibe! § : Netoy Saduanll 4 The Automobile MUTT AND JEFFâ€"By Bud Fisher. o l While crossing the Channel from Franco to Eng:and a balloon descondâ€" ed upon the funnel of a steams: and burst into flames. Just the reâ€"covering of som»s of the: old pillows on the couch with a bright colored cretonne (al.l the same) brings a new color note into a room..â€"Mrs.« Here‘s a topic for motber‘s medita tionâ€"the utter selfishness of utter un sedfish No element of happiness is more esâ€" sential than selfâ€"discipline. Is it any mercy to deprive the young of that, and to feed them daily on the poison of selfâ€"indulgence? In all this, the mother veritably thinks she is doing God‘s service. Is she? Is it God‘s service to guard a child from workâ€"without which not one soul in a hundred can escape ruin? No element of happiness is more esâ€" sential than selfâ€"discipline. Is it any The mother is full of patience, genâ€" tleness and goodness, in ordor that she may fill her daughtor withâ€"impatience selfishiness and extravagance. Many a mother prides herself upon slaving fo rher daughter. Sho washes the dishes while Doris plays the plano. She forgets dress so that Doris can dress well. She chaps her hants at’ the washâ€"tub and roughens her fingers | sewingâ€"so that Doris may go out and ; enjoy herself. ‘ unchcon recently. It calls itself by fina namesâ€"Devoâ€" tion, Loyalty, Self,sacrifice, and the like. But it is a form of selfâ€"deception, for in reality the doormat is cruel. Does the doormat ever think, while he is exercising his own grand and noble selfâ€"crushing, of the barm he is doing those whom he allows to stop on him? Decidedly, he does not. Take especially good care of the children. A thermos bottle or jug is a fine thing to have for the drinking water for them. "Doeormat" is a term used to signify one who lets others walk on him. The doormat often takes great pride in his "matness," but it is the most danâ€" gerous form of prideâ€"the pride of humility. Above all, keep amiable and polite. Carry with you a good bump of "give and take." It is not always easy for a group to avoid friction when tourâ€" ing. Leave your camping plate as clean as you would like to find it for yourâ€" self. Always be sure that your campâ€" fires are safely put out before you If you have to take bottles of mediâ€" | cine along fasten "the corks securely with adhesive tape. An empty milk Be caroful about the place where you camp. See that it is clean and wellâ€"drained. Is the water safe? Are there flies or garbage about? ‘t is the best policy to have a few "ghots" for typhoid before going on an extended trip. Camp early. There is nothing more distressing than trying to sette in a strange place after dark. When you break camp, be sure that the things you pack away are dry. Foodstuffs become musty very quickly in hot weather. Thero should bo a definite p.an of packing and unpacking, each one having one special part to do, making the ordeal easier for everyâ€" Don‘t travel. too fast; travel for peasure, not to make mileage. For real enjoyment twentyâ€"five miles an hour should be the limit. Take turns at the wheel. Don‘t travel too far in one day, especially if there are little ones in the crowd. If you get ovetâ€" tired you have to rest more the noxt day and you might even get cross. trip. The food mgy be prepared beâ€" fore leaving home or tourist camp and will be fully cooked by the tims you are ready for it It is not wise to bottle will save you the necessity of buying one when you buy your milk. Tin coffee cans are useful to shut up the foods from flies, ants, dust and germs. A omeâ€"compartment fireless cooker is & very novel and practical way of having a warm dinner on your are nsdyfir it It is not wise to stock up heavily for supplies as they can be purchased anywhere. Whale steaks, seawced Jeily, and; arks‘ fins were among the delicacies rved at the Paris Zoological Society| Don‘t Be a Doormat. "~ess.â€"â€"Dr. Frank Crane c 30, ’Ml | _ Valuab‘le material will be sent out |from thke Ontario Agricuitural Colâ€" ’lege to Ontario farmers wishing to ‘conduct experiments on their own ‘farms. The material will be supplied, | free of cost, to those who wish to 'conduct the experiments and report the results after harvest next year. Any Ontario farmer may apply for ths material for any one of the folâ€" lowing experiments: (1) Three choice varicties of wirter wheat; (2) One variety of winter rys and one of 0. A. C. No. 104,and the Dawson‘s Golden Chaff (O.A.C. No. 61) of the white wheats and the Imperial Amber of the red wheats. Someâ€"of Ontario‘s valuable cash crops are sown in the Autumn. The market value of these crops this year will probably be upwards of $25,000,â€" 000. Winter wheat and winter rye are grown in practically all of the counties in Ontario. For best results it is important to sow pure, large, pump, we.l matured, sound seed of the best varieties. Exâ€" periments at Gueiph and throughout Ontario show the great value of the This particular sort of heather has an enormous root, which is as hardâ€" and in the best qualities as finelyâ€"texâ€" turedâ€"as ebony. It is wood that chars extremely slowly, and, when properly treated, will take a very high polish. Briar pipes are not really made of briar at all, but of "bruyere," the French word for a sort of heatherâ€" root, and corrupted in English into the hearest-sounding word wa have. EXPERIMENTS WITH AUTUMN SOWN CROPS 70â€"Biggest _ 71â€"Toward T72â€"Pubtic conveyance 48â€"Viler , 50â€"Girl‘s name 62â€"Belonging to him lCs 63â€"A grinding material 2t 64â€"A coat worn over armor 67â€"Affirmative 63â€"A reddish orangs dye 69â€"Girl‘s name shortened 61â€"Manâ€"like animal 63â€"Rudimentary 66â€"Organ of the head 1 67â€"Evergreen tree T 68â€"Anger l 26 69â€"Combination formed by ele8â€" 83â€"By 39â€"Above 40â€"Soar 43â€"Sty 45â€"Snuggle 1â€"A house pest _: d 4â€"Forencon (abbr.) :_â€" 6â€"Accomplishes g 13â€"Sheltered side 135 14â€"Tear _ 15â€"Resinous substance 16â€"Grow old 17â€"Proverbs 18â€"Consumed 19â€"Decay ROâ€"At no time 23â€"Dad a 26â€"Get up 27â€"Musical entertainment 81â€"Perlod 32â€"Llable $3â€"Portends 84â€"Leased A "Briar" Pipe tricity w6 HORIZONTAL .i & CROSSâ€"WORD PUZZLE 13544 Those wishing for experimental material should appy to Dr. C. A. Zavitz, Agricultural Coâ€"lege," Gue.ph, Ontario. * The size of each plot is to be one rod wide by two rods long. Ferti.izers will be sent by express for Expeoriâ€" ment No. 4 this autumn, and for Exâ€" periment No. 3 next spring. All seed will be sent by mail exceft that for No. 4 which will accompany the ferâ€" tilizers. The material wil be sent out in the order in which the appliâ€" cations are received ard as long as the supply lasts. 7 winter wheat; (3) Spring applicaâ€" tions of five fertiizers with winter wheat; (4) Autumn and spring appliâ€" cations of nitrate of soda and comâ€" mon salt with winter wheat; (5) winâ€" ter emmer and winter barley; (6) Hairy vetches and winter rye as fodâ€" der crops; (7) Mixtures of winter rye and hairy vetches for seed producâ€" tion;, (8) Testing O.A.C. No. 104 winâ€" ter wheat at three dates of seeding; (9) Testing Dawson‘s Go.den Chaf (O.A.C. No. 61) winter wheat at three dates of seeding. x 59â€"Limb pxd 60â€"Propelier io 61â€"Toward the rear 62â€"Dessert 64â€"A bone of the body 65â€"Thou 30â€"â€"Like $y 35â€"Drunkard â€" ‘is{ 38â€"All 4::%1%3‘.,9{_. 37â€"Lair 5 "The? 38â€"Sharp pointed Instrument 41â€"Sittings 42â€"Barrier in a stream 44â€"Faithful 46â€"Pertaining to thee 47â€"Fib 48â€"Exist 4* 49â€"Get 50â€"Not the same ones 51â€"Girl‘s name §5â€"Motionless t 56â€"Carved in relief _ Only one variety of bird is known to "shing‘e" its own feathers. This is a native of South America, which nibb‘es away each side of the tailâ€" feather to produce a curiousâ€"looking racket effect. When dug up it is cut very roughly into blocks, and then thrown into vats of liquid for twelve hours or so, this latter process giving it the rich color so popular with the smoker. 1â€"Modern maids 2â€"Decoyed * 3â€"Yes * 4â€"Scene of action or combat 5â€"Stingy person 7â€"Kind of wine 8â€"Head covering 9â€"Cooling agent 10â€"Differing from one another 11â€"Seit s 12â€"Complete assortment _ .‘ 21â€"By way of * 22â€"Discoverer 24â€"Raw metal 25â€"Kitchen utensil 27â€"Fat 28â€"Small orifices It therefore makes anâ€"ideal pipe wood. @tnc internationai syndicate. VERTICAL color ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO Man is not merely the architect of his own fortune; he must lay ghe bricks himse‘f. In spiteâ€"of its "buried" look, howâ€" ever, Phari is one of the leading "marâ€" ket towns" of Tibet. There is a reâ€" spectable bungalow in the village, kept up by the Indian Government for the use of its representatives, and it was here that the last Mt. Everest expediâ€" ticn arrenged to stop when carrying out their exploration of the nearby mountain. Phari is also in postal and telegraph comumunication with India. Phari consists of a fortress, sutrâ€" rounded by two hundred hovels. Owâ€" ing to the fact that everything which we would throw into our garbage can is there simply thrown out, these hovels are now below the i»vel of the ground. Year by year the heaps of rubbish have grown, until the occuâ€" piers of the "houses" have had to cut paths through them from their front deors to the road. It is a villago, Phariâ€"jong by name, situated on a piece of rising ground in the centre.of a plain not many miles from Mt. Chomolhari, one of the finest mountains in‘ Tibet. It stands over 14,000 feet above seaâ€"level, and is beâ€" lieved to be the highest place in conâ€" tinuous habitation in the world. _ It was built some five hundred years ago. »Tibet is famcus for many things, but few people know that the dirtiest place in the world is to be found in the land of.the Lamas. _ There are two ways of fishing Nipiâ€" gon waters with a fly rod. Use either wet or dry flies. The dry files are the floaters, and the wet files are those that sink on contact with the water. In either event "your flles must be large sizes, even files tied on 2/0 hooks are not too large. It is we‘l to be supâ€" plied with a liberal assortment. Nipiâ€" gon trout respond well to large salmon and bass flles of most every pattern, if handled properiy but always have in your fly book a number of Parmachene Belles and Colonel Fulleirs, as well as Jock Scotts and Silver Doctors. When you fish wet files let them go down in the water and not skitter on the top at the end of a leader as so many are no longer than your fly line and you have no additional line on your chances of landing him are very poor. Fly fishing the Nipigon is a singularâ€" ly enjoyable sport, but it demands positively accurate attention in the way of equipment. Now and then a big trout is taken with nondescript lure, but large ones are only caught conâ€" illstently with good tackle and really working for them. Fly rods, no matter what your favorite weight or length, preferably should have a hard action so you can fish long distances when the water is exceedingly clear without beâ€" ing observed by the trout, Also hard‘ action fly rods come in good stead, as very often you have to rough a big fishj among rocks in fast water, which canâ€" not be done with other types of rodu.i Furthermore, hard action rods will handle easily large fly rod lures, feath-l er minnows, bass bugs, spinners and phantom minnows ail of which arel favorites at times in Nipigon fishing. Be Prepared. 1 Hers is something which will often assist in landing a big fish in rough | water. You can never tell when thol big fellow is going to hit, so be preâ€" | pared for him. On your fly reel usal at least fifty yards of fine bait casting line to supplement your fly line. With [ a big fellow in fast water you have either to let him run a while and tire himself out or lose him. If his run is! A good deal of the successful fishâ€" ing of the Nipigon depends upon the outft a‘man takes with him, as well as ’cortaln characteristics of the trout here. Like elsewbere, you bhavse to work for big trout, and the big trout of the waters are the squareâ€"tailed brook trout, known throughout the United States and Canada as true fonâ€" tinols. The best fishing waters for these game fish are the rapids; they hug them continually. Only once in a while is one of any size found away from them. They are both minnow and insect feeders, and are taken in deepest rapids with fiies, the local best live minnow, the cockatouche, and alâ€" most any kind of spinning casting lures. 1 Dirtiest on Earth. HOW TO CAMP, HUNT AND FISH We‘ll Say It‘s Lucky Jeff‘s Such a Nifty Dodger Suggestions for Fishing the Nipigon River. â€" _ , | These Mangyans have no bouses, but }., 4¢" | travel from place to place, living all | £, ©"" | their days in forests and jungles. They{ b °;°| never see cultivated fruits or vegeâ€" ; ‘"*‘ tables and have no grain. ‘fl i ?f_, Their food consists of roots, berries, | y, ':ut’ nuts and such things. Their ided of a cut | real banquet is to have crocodile meat, V snakes, snalls and a special species of pwâ€" l white grub which they dig out of de-] "" | cayed trees. i The biackest of mildéw stains can Ibe removed from white goods by boilâ€" | ing in water to which two tablespoons | of peroxide have been added for cach quart of water used. Before 1774 the use of chin{ printed calico for dresses was i] Eighty persons were convicted in before the Lord Mayor of Londo "wearing chintz gowns and were £5 each." The most highly educated members of the tribe can, by using the fingers court to ten but no more. In case one should desire to count to twenty he would have to use his toes as well as his fingers, the thought of using the fingers twice never entering their minds. In Northern Luzon, in the Philippine Islands, is a big tribe of savages known as Mangyans. _ These people are so backward in civilization that not one of them can count up to more than three. f Big fish only grow because they are wary. So again the advice can be ofâ€" fered to fish hard, carefully, and do not try to see how much water you can cover in a day, but how well you can Tish it. And the next advice is to come prepared with a good assortment of the right kind of tackle and never create a disturbance when you can possibly avoid it. _ ‘Naturaily, when using phantom minnows and spinners attached to files, the rod is moved considerably to ‘cren'te a flash of the lure but this is not fly fishing but feal skittering, and the only advice pertinent is to fish the likely reaches of fast water. ‘ Bait Casting. Some have trolled with success in the Nipigon, and most all types of metal lures will on days bring a rise. Bait casting, however, is a sport in these famed waters, which when perâ€" sisted in is bound to bring the angler some nice fish. You can reach many desirable places in this way that are not within reach of a fly rod. Use light, whippy rods. Never overlook a spot when an‘upstream current meets a downstream one in a whirling eddy. Pork rind lures often bring a fish out o&Nlpigon waters. Most scare their A by using spinners that are too large. No. 2 is plenty big enough. The: darting spoon§, Devons and trolling minnows often bring success. l , prone to do. No natural fiy disports ‘ itself in tiis manner when it falls in | the grasp of the current. If you are i casting downstream cast with a slight | belly or curve to your line so that your flies will have opportunity to sink beâ€" ‘fore the line stretches out taut. Figsh one spot well and return to it frequentâ€" ‘ly if it is Mkely. Nearly all big Nipiâ€" ‘ gon trout stay in fast water behind the ‘rocks or those rips of water between eddying upstream and downstream water. They should all be worked careâ€" \ fu‘lly, either very early in the morning or late in the ovening. It is only chance luck when you get a big trout to come when the sun is shining bright and nearly overhead. Concerning fishing Nipigon waters with dry files, the best the writer has evor used are the small bass bugs on No. 1 or No. 4 hooks that have flat wings. They will give you better reâ€" sults â€"than regular dry files of any make, but fish them jast as you would a dry fiy, absolutely"dry, and in the upstream eddies as much as possible, never permitting line strain to carry them under water, and when the water is exceedingly clear let them float as dead as possible. This advice is given warningly. . Many lose opportunities for big fish through trying to get their fily in motion through rod tip action. Fish them dead, let the current give them the only action they are to have. Featbher minnows are also used in this manner. Eating Snakes and Worms. ses was legal of London for of chintz or t _ ! Natural Resources Bulletin. fined 1768 ."Ab," & have a bit compared He slept. He a steamed into Paris he went to the gu some emphatic opj vocabulary, "I‘m a heavy s‘eeper," he said, "and you must take no notice of my proâ€" tosts. Seize me and put me out on the Platform.". A passonger took the train at Lyons, entered a sleeper, and tipped the guard liberally to put him cat of the train at Dijon. We are pained to see our estoemed ’co‘memponry neglect the North | American continent in the above obâ€" ’lerntions. Surely it has heard of our l“nndbuger" tree which carefully hoards its dead lower limbs in order to drop a devastatory cudgel upon an inâ€" nocent passerby. Then there is our "kangaroo" tree which is chiefly peeyâ€" ish during cold, frosty weather. If the woodsman attempts to fell one in such 'a season and gets back of the tree as | It starts to fall, it is likely to kick back several feet and land him in the nearâ€" est hospitalâ€"or beyond. Fortunately a Vâ€"notch method of hobbling the kanâ€" |garoo tree so it cannot kick back has ‘iboon devised; against the sandbagger tree no+adequate protection except lvlsilu_xea and cau«gon has yet been deâ€" | veloped.â€"Lumber World Review. The lessor lines, bowever. have anâ€" other functicn in increasing the numâ€" bor of telecraph vire ends, £s it were, with which we do our feoling. A whole telegraph system of minute nervos is at woerk in our hands, the organs through which we derive many of our sensatiors, and go the tiny lincs oi thae hand allow room for more Popves, and consequently for increased sensoe cf touch, thas if the hands were entirely smocth. Since, however, the movoments of our hands are more severe as well as more frequent than the movements of, say, our bocks, it follows that the covâ€" cring of our hand has to be especially loosely fitted to give free play to the network of muscles and fibres perpets» ally at work underneath. And this fact accounts for the dceper lines of the hand. s All our skin is more or less wrinkled so as to allow a movement of the muscles ‘whlchf»wquld be impossible were our bodies covered by a gloveâ€" tight fitting texture. Why the Palms of Our Hands "There is no need to state that timâ€" ber, more than any other raw material, supplies man with the means of satisâ€" fying a great many of his essential reâ€" quirements. But certain trees on the other hand are positively hbarmful. There are some which, if approached too near, may end ones existence. A vegetable octopus in Southâ€" America once nearly killed a naturalist and his dog, while there is a ‘cannibal‘ tree in Australia capable of trapping a man with its leaves and mangling the life out of him. The ‘telegraph tree‘ of Inâ€" dia also has electrical qualities which can kill a tooâ€"curious person with & weak heart."â€"Timber Trades Journal, London.. Sixty per cent. of Canada‘s enâ€" dowment of forest resources has been burned, thirteen per cent. has been cut for use, leaving but twentyâ€"soven per cent. remaining. When we look around and see the tremendous range of industries and their hundreds of thousands of employees dependent upon this remaining twentyâ€"seven per cent., it is little to be wondered at that thinking Canadians are deeply interested in forest fire protection. _ The average Canadian, if he thinks at all on the matter, still looks on Canada as a country of immense forâ€" est resources, capable of sustaining increased development in forest inâ€" dustrics indefinitely. He does not realize that fires mean not only direct loss of timber snd property, but the inevitable closing down of industries, loss of employment and attending economic instability. Being ignorant of the seriousness of forest fires, and being unused to the hazards resulting from simple acts of carelessness in the use of fire im the woods, he negâ€" lects to put out his campâ€"fire or throw away live cigarette or cigar stubs without thought of the consequences. In the depletion of our timber supâ€" plies, forest fires are toâ€"day and alâ€" ways have been a large factor. In addition, the everâ€"present risk of fire to the standing timber and to the young growth, which is our main deâ€" pendence for future supplies, is so great as to preclude the inauguration of business principles in their manâ€" agement until the fire risk is maâ€" terially reduced. Nee e Ne oo Wce n of wood. Wood is a basic material, comparable only to coal and iron in importance. In Canada forests are second only to agriculture in imporâ€" tance, adding, as they do, from four to five million dollars anmually to the wea‘lth of the councry. The permanâ€" ency of these industries, and inevitâ€" ably to a large extent, the permanâ€" ency of Canada‘s prosperity, is bound up in the question of the ndequacy of our forest resources to meet the needs of industry. The Natural Resources Intelligonce Service of the Department of the Inâ€" terior at Ottawa says:â€" It is common knowledge that presâ€" ent day civilization is built on the :u‘o at Dijon," rk of muscles and fibres p at work underneath. An rccounts for the dcener l Bad Tempered Trees. id the guard calmly, "yeu of a temper, but it‘s nothing with the chap 1 put of the Did His Duty awoke as the train ris. In a raging fury guard and expressed opinions in a varied Canada forests are griculture in imporâ€" they do, from four lars annually to the ncry. The permanâ€" Austries, and inevitâ€" extent, the permanâ€" $9 If women lhad would be more ba #liding into Toâ€"day‘s bri pension to ¢ €gown. \ ingly chan Ju Its 1 Vienne of the WAas whi pan On i cov AWi gre cess C The Ma lec tai the Hungs quired thoug? serve the pr bapy; rent af JY OW #hc ing of 1 t« to t 1y in pl wl €pri und and phu in tlo bets cou followi Te And ow An 1 n ature Why is the Sea t Our