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

ICI to V. 22. The candidate for the life of the kingdom is appalled by these con- the the th only pit Mime" entirely in the hand. of God, but had natured his trat todothe some. very onedtem had bean given the option of Mia! behind, at of county with him; n ' coming with him meant not my; the leaving of all that they posses .1 but the taking of their lives in their; hands. This we saw to be the mean-' ing of “deny thysW" and “take up, thy cross." The disciple- were to be pt-stared even to out!" death at thei txecutioner's hunt for Jesu' aka. A ml the disciples had done this. They i ad put their lives in pledge for Jesus' who. They were " this moment tro- in: tawards a possible martyrdom. All this must be keg: in mind if we are- to understand t lesson which haw follows. A no. candidate for! discipleship appeare- He. is excep- ti many gifted Mid endowed. He he. been wonderfully blessed and protect- vd. No more promising aspirant had, (we: presented himself. and we ' that Jesus "loved him," that is, set his hunt upon haw/mi him. But can he ,tand the test w ich the other dis-' i’iples have stood? He is rich, and they; were poor. Can ho leave his posses-l slum for Jesus' sake, as they had left theirs? This is the question. I I. now on: cum“: in! 3mm: HONOIS rum To "AND can“: 1m, 17-22. ll. wnmucs AND mu. mmo THE runs or means, 23-27. 1.smtoovcrtoN--Wo now and Jesus journeying towards Jerusalem nnd facing the solemn issues of his Int appeal to tho nation. It will be to- mom fumed that, before setting out on this eventful j_o_ume_y, _Jesu._hqd not April 29. Lem» Vd-Th. Coo! of DI.- eIpluhlp, Mark 10: "ar, 12t 4144. Golden T.xt-.thfhqr. thy new" In. more wlll your heart be clue- Matt. 0: 21. now "NF'. CANDtDATE FOR KINGDOM HONORS “up TO STAND cumsrr's V. lit. There was something in the rrrls, "Gcod Masher," or in the tone th which they wen uttered, that mm! to Jesus to be in need of coin rtinn. The man had used the word nod" in a light and oven unthinking 'hion. Did he realize the true man- ' of the thing he said? - Jesus " Sunday School 201mm points awn); from him- 1d everything else to God. God i? the good, the one source of. th 7. The man comes of himself agar interest and with every deep respect. He goes on " " Jesus. and asks. "Good Mus- at shall I do that I mar inherit , of the kingdom?" Eternal am properly, "the life of the age. the blessed life of tho ' :..'l Th . answer of the man ho has kept these command- um his y-uuth It is an indi.. , his sincerity and ingenuomr- motive that " this moment ' his ehoiee upon the man as ‘9 inner (-imle of his disciples. e mad that "Beholdime him him." we no to think of th n. The aspirant had indi- st he still felt that somethi Ling P' _his happiness 'IM MUTT AND JEFF --By Bud Fisher t? If is ANALYSIS. mr thus pre ace the silo: frame of mi m-srtion by lirements of Jrly the las, " re laws of the! wing our duties The promise of who observe its, live." So that ionally satiiiGl rement, Ttel the life of the pared his] aim in a ‘nd, Jesus} referring the Deon-I The suggestion has been made that the United States should adhere to the treaty on humanitarian grounds. Just as many European governments have done. But the only official res pouse so far received to that observa. tion is that the United States abolish slavery in 1865. Canada, which is the only part of the British Empire that has not rati. tied the treaty has signed it but has not given formal acceptance. In the same category are Panama, Uruguay, Columbia and Cuba. Notifies League of Adherence to International. Agreement GENEVA-The government of Ecu. ador has ntytitUd the League of Na- tios ot its accession to the interna- tional slavery convention which was concluded " Geneva in September, 1927. Only two other American states. Nicaragua and Haiti, have ratified the, pact formally. I Ecuador Accedes To Slavery Pact glee 'wicler form mo words mg)” the but mdent tending. run: " il- Idren, how diffletatt it is to enter the ,kingdom of God at all!" Saeriike will 'always be needed, and oaerti6x, in " ways hard. (Note that the rendering in our Authorized Version does not follow the best authorities. Jesus does not mu that it in tnnt in ,weaith that keepa men back from the ‘kingdom, but the very fact of posses- imr it. Jesus uses the familiar saying about the camel and tho needle’o eye Ilofnforco the_point._) _ _ _ ‘l have a portable typewriter," he said. "Sometimes I type' my own speeches on a train, but I can only use two fingers." The Prince at an. other club took a heating from a boy in a game of ping pong. Apparently not fatigued by his race through mud and water to win the Highland Bri- gade cross country race, the Prince then went to central London to see the Civil Service boxing matches. Too Expensive For Him. “Why don't you get your self a heap automobile?" "I would it they weren't so expen London.-The Prince of Wales types his speeches, but he only uses two tin- gers. Visiting several workers' clubs in the East End of London the Prince enviousiy watched a . girl’s lingers flashing over the keys of a type. writer. Vs. 26, 27. In reply to the objection of the astonished disciples that this would seem to put the mUvation of men beyond the reach of mossibilitr Jesus reminds them of the power of God. God, coming to men in the midst of life, make things possible which they, left to themselves. would not dream of doing. So it was with St. Francis of Assisi. Do the words of Jesus indicate that the man who had now gone sadly away would at make the great renunciation? I would seem in if they did. Prince of Wales Uses Two Fingers Types His Speeches But Is Not an Expert 222 (inky ghagl_tho_oo wh? 1Pvy.riches enter ditions, and turn- dhrnppoirrted may. u. wanna: AND moons mum nu: runs or means, 28-27. v. 23. The tummy Away of no choloo n spirit Inspires can. to utter tho sorrowful word: "With what dlffV M6010 kpyrrtim ot. qottt" Va. 24, 25" The disciples as am abnck at thh pronouncement. But 19993 ppnteu’gho Mixing in , still :r-r': I: Au' \FAMous AT LAST Mm 1;;in "rs-jc. . wepuu'u GONNA Rou. _ "r,]--,:--:;-;--,-::"-,',','-, (ly mm MY Power“ f tter-r-Jak? l, I'M GONNA HONOR . Ill ,5; z 'tid 'too BY PC-RS-AN , T m“ PtitesaturttoG You Ti i unTH A copy 0F f2 MY NoueL'. ', r!) - , I h! ' "' Ii: _ / B, lg P, f?) L"Slllllt . Fd . f a" ct [Tt . - ,. A V ur , I J, "A " h 'F \‘l Wa'" F l If; _ .. a ttl ' MlBle!J, 7:: l ll 'd ' --t ' I I f, -- _ __ 1 w' . 'll I --- a, .-, 1.C.'tr5;\‘ " ' ', m 'l, ’r . - . |~ a " " ‘ l ‘ ', . E I ' l , I w il ltl le, - - a¢,,:,. 'l ElMh. k‘ - -- - _ ’MuTMc,Mutr! c'rCs, FAMOUS AT LAST Atuts I wart.tths GONNA Rom. To MY Docks 'M comm Hat oo BY PC-Rsow Resenrms Y _ . ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO He should watch for an olive brown bird, a little smaller than a robin. with a bright cinnamon tail-inet. ly different from the brownish olive of the back. The throat, neck and breast One must be patient to gain a glimpse of a hermit thrush. It is ex- tremely shy. The bird seeker, to come within sight of this intriguing spirit of the forest, whose voice has been praised afar, should choose a spot in a thicket or in woods known to be favorable to this migrant, and await his opportunity. April is the month for the arrival hereabouts ot the birds which have spent the Winter in southern latitudes. Some arrive even before April, but they are not ot the rarer species. Among the arrivals to be noted in April is that of the hermit thrush. In the vicinity of Toronto this bird is likely to appear in the woods or other secluded spaces through April. As a rule it goes considerably further north to build its nest. Hermit Thrush Stops Here On His Way North in April or goods. On the other hand Canada purehased from the United States during February articles to the value of $57,981,819. Ottawa-canada'. trade during the month ot February, 1928, totalled $174,- 572.093, as compared with $163,934,- 160 in January. The February total was made up of $88,565,196 exports, and $86,006,897 imports, the United States was Canada's best customer, the Republic taking $37,016,699 worth Increase is Shown In Canada's Trade As it stands on the threshold ot a revival, Oenach Tallteann will em- phasize the former side line of games. The occasion will be in the nature of Irish Olympics, though there will be a Little Theatre tournament among other artistic activities. The dates of the games are such that they will tol. low the Olympics at Amsterdam, and it is hoped that a great deal ot the Originally laws were promulgated or rehearsed at these fairs and coun- cils passed upon local disputes. For. eign merchants came to them to dis- play their wares. On the slde were games and sports, together with con. tests in poetry and other arts. of many centuries. Translated into words that are more commonly under- stood. the Irish are about to hold the ancient Telltown-T'air again. Estab» lished about 3,000 years ago by Lugaid ot the Long Arm in memory of his foster mother, Telltown Fair was one of the three most famous assemblages of its kind, the others being at Tara and Carman. Oenach TaIlteann is to be revived In Ireland next Summer after a lapse Ireland to Hold Olympics UNUSUAL DESIGN FOR TRANttCONTtNENTAL PLANE'. It is being made at Mention, Just outside Paris, to be piloted by Maurice Drouhin across the sea, The United Kingdom bought $23 "igures for the Month and Year are Issued by Ottawa This One May Make It At Anciént Telltown Fair wlll, Along with the arrangements for longlsportlng events, the preparations for s ot’the Little Theatre tournament have tol-I progressed. Plays entered for compe- and. tition will be acted every night in the the two weeks' period. i Only in its further nonthern nesting 'locbality is it likely that one will hear {the bird's incomparable voice, for it does not sing during migratory flight. ”The hermit's song has been called the finest sound in nature. "It is not a proud, gorgeous strain like the tam ager's or the grosbeak's." observed John Burroughs, "it suggests no pas- sion nor emotion, nothing personal. but seems to be the voice of that calm, sweet solemnity one attains in his best moments. It realizes a peace and a deep solemn joy that only the finest souls may know." I arrow points and round spots. The un- der parts are white and there is a yellow ring around the bird's eye. The cinnamon tail is always the identity. ing mark of the hermit. It has the habit of lifting its tail several times after alighting. as though calling at- tention to its marking. The hermit has a quiet, unobtrusive way of mov- ing about and possesses unusual grace. Mae - “Does Charlie still write poems'." Tom--'), he finally mar. ried the girl." For the 12 months ending February,' 29, Canada's total trade was 32.32% 957,107 eoropared with $2,280,066,384 for the corresponding period endlug' February 28, 1927. The 1928 figures represent $i,826,838,14g in exports and $1,099,118.958 imports, With regard to Australia and New Zealand. the February flgures Show that the former counter bought $1,. 098.761 in comparison with $115,569 worth of goods bought by Canada from Australia. New Zealand. how- ever, sold more than was bought by than) from Canada, the figures being $1,371,219, compared with $1,085,593. 840,164 worth ot Canadian mercandise and Canada purchased from that. coun- try to the extent. of 813,151,404. The second week ot the fair will be given over to boxing, swimming and rowing contests. Ireland is one of the most active amateur rowing countries and boasts of forty-two rowing clubs, including Dublin University (Trinity College) and University College of the National University. Emphasis is placed upon the ath- letic competitions because numerous promises have been received that some of the contestants in the Olympics will go to Dublin. The United States. Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Eng- land. Scottland and Wales have al. ready promised to send representative teams. athletic talent that will appear in the quadrennial games in Holland will ap- pear also in the revival of the Tail- teann. J. J. Walsh, former Free State Min. lster ot Posts and Telegraphs, ls di. rector of the fair. "He was bitten by his own dawg." 'Was '0 now? How was that?" "Me forgot himself and spoke to the dawg like he does to his wife." Just on the chance that it might be true, we intend to keep away from the eminent alieniats for the defence who declare that insanity is a contagious disease. "Then you deny," said the magis- trate, "that you were rude to the po- liceman when he asked to see your license?" “Certainly, sir," replied the motorist. "All I said was that from what I could see of him I was sure his wife would be happier as a widow." g Her Palm Not Read. I Mrs. Arlstah Kratt-"Have you ever 'had your palm read, Mrs. Nou. Ivorich?" "Lordy," exclaimed the negro, tak ing a second look. "You sure is! l musta been trabenn' some, 'cause I didn't think I'd got back that tar yit." angrily, "Go on, white man, fou ain't general." "Don't delay me, suh,’ said the negro. “l'se gotta be on my way." "Boy,' replied the officer, "do you know who I am? I'm a. general." I Nation and Athenaeum (London): lit would be main! to exclude the poo- Inibiiity that the rapid "rmMhaaua- ,tion" of American industry may give rise, for: ail the high mobility of labor in the United States. to an awkward it_1,ryystloy.mtut problem, It is pose 's'ibie, indeed, that this problem has only been prevented from emerging :earlier by the development of the sys- tem of instahnent-xm'rchase witch ‘gave, in the course of its development, " great impetus to commumiom The [mend of unemployment in the United States during be next few [years will, (thoretore, be ot peculiar interest. An old negro, who was with the army in France, was beating it for the back areas as fast as he could go, when he was stopped by a. white ot ticer. Mrs. N.-"Whr, of course not-l do not work with my hands." l worrying IO Jom m me ngm. JNdV I Even the tenant who moves regular- the women. and chldnen have tied I ly on the titat day of May can my, . to Weemqt. Mounted police have good garden. almost as beautltui. in left Pietermaraixburg to intervene. ltact, as the man who h" been tarm- le the some plot of ground tor " . 0 q years Of course the man who rent! 1 Boosting Maritimes I hie place will have to do a little m - planning. as he must start [mm the $5 500 000 Loan To Saint bottom each year, because he is forced _ ' ii d H lif ito use annuals entirely. Butghere is _ Jo n an a {ax as a great variety ot Bowers in the latter _ Federal Aid division. it a verandah screen is Otttora.--Loam, of $5,i)00,000 to the wanted, or if one desires to cover all ‘Saint John Harbor Board, and lirjic's"-lte,,l"rat,,i.o't1,e,,t 22 2,'Jt'u'1t'. 000 to the Halifax Humor Board, are. ' ' iproposed by the Federal Government. 11'itit','lrut,g.'1"d de,',?','; 'lun' ‘These advances are for the purpose'used it is advisable to get out next ‘of constructing such terminal faciii-| l ' . hi t tt , t ll d to' ties as are necessary to properly equip l;:::: dt, tth: 2llu',U'"J,C2t',' oth ports. , . The proposed loans are the first to l) 2'let in] hardly 5“": to phat 1" be made to the new Board of 1eto.r1""l,1vv1, "l211' 931111 1'.ol'a',/1',','rf,'.' Commissioners re ntl a l t d at . Sain John, N.B. Quid ul'l'lTd ac- Mowers. Cosmos. Zinnias, Snlpigloseis, cordance with recommendations con-“73w" Oil plants and other tall or tained in the Duncan report on Mari- buithy lee?: And then for the re- time rights. Detailed plans, Becitiea- Izui‘ilrt 11T2ft', C,',',"', can “flung": tions and estimates tor these woru,1, 3 0 a an re or mo te, w in addition to the deposit of deben- range ot bloom from June until frost. tures of the boards to cover the ad-i Colors in the Flower Garden. "nees will be subleet to the approval; It has become a popular idea to de- ot the Governor-in-Council. ivelop ttower gardens with one pre- -------t------ Ivaillng color tone ,the majority of the American Unem lo ent plants in the garden being in various Nation ad Ath P {Ind _lshades ot the color favored, with a lt would to hi tenaeulmd( QI' on): few others planted to enhance by har- ". ms: o ff,""..' e e p0at- monies or contrasts the general color slhility that the rapid machaniza~ plan. Blue gardens are one of the Lion ot American 1lett,r,r, me)? give favorites tor this type of planting, be. rise, tbr all the high mobility of labor cause of the delicate and effective in the United States, to an awkward plantings that may be made by em- untmsployment problem, lt is poiv t . " . ploylng a few gmups ot pink and pale sible, indeed. that this problem has . _ . I...” “an“ ”Mun.“ L...“ ‘__u‘_d yellow to set " the blue. Otttora.--Loam, of $5,i)00,000 to the Saint John Harbor Board, and 8500.- 000 to the Halifax Hadror Board, are proposed by the Federal Government. These advances are tor the purpose ot constructing such terminal facul- tles as are necessary to properly equip both ports. 1antdoee--Demmtttett to the Ex- pma trom JUa-nnesburg my that a pitched battle ls raging between rind Zutu ctuer-Alte Mann: and the Mtenba-trout tive misle- tmm Weenen, Natal. A band waned with ttmregtths is new“ hurrying to Join in the tight. Na. tive women and chldren have Bed to Women. Mounted police have left Pietermaralzburg to intervene. s (i.?.',.':?'; j/lil)") . Old Time Flue Up certainly am,' Insulated the ottlcer, Speedy. Jeff Slips Mutt a Hot Shot. The Is an soups. Leeks are sown next month tor sum- mer use. and In August tor the Full crop. Hill up like celery. The old fashioned summer savoury is an excellent tang for stew- and A popcorn patch will be appreciated by the youngsters. 3 Ot the taller growing annuals the -i.arkspurs. Scabiosus, or Morning JBrlde and the annual Lupin: are " lfine subjects. both tor ornamental jplantiugs and for cutting. Daintieat lot al blues is the Lace Flower. which has become a favorite greenhouse an- nual. Lower growing and with feath- [ery foliage to add to its beauty is lthe old Love-in-a-Mist or Nigella. For fragrance in the blue garden, one "nay rely upon the ten weeks' Stocks l, which will i’umish a. tine show or color 'until the hard frosts. I Lettuce. l There is room in the moan-m garden tor all three types of lettuce. The Imost easily grown is the leaf sort which wil give plenty ot good salad material with the minimum of efrort/ It should be sown early while the lweathcr is cool, and thinned a little tor best results. All lettuce must be grown quickly and to hurry this pro- cess cultivation. nitrate ot soda and watering when the weather is dry are advisable. Head lettuce needs to be planted early and transplanted to eight inch intervals after the plants have formed two or three leaves. Snip lo“ halt the leaves when transplanting. ‘Between the leaf and the head type and partaking something ot the na- ture of both is theieos lettuce. An up- right growing form with long narrow leaves. While self-blanching this pro- cess may he assisted by tying up the tips of outer leaves. The cos lettuce is of as line a quality as the head type and is an excellent substitute tor gar- deners who have not the patience to fuss with the latter. a brill River lugs. dwarf color. While it is often slid that blue is the rarest color among tiowora, the list of annuals gives a, wealth of m- terial, starting with the Aster: in both light- and dark blues, and with the Dwarf Ageratum tor an edging. Bluest of the blues is the Corntiower, more tstrective for cutting than for garden planting because of its rather medi- ocre foliage, but a mass of it who linm blue patch. The little SWID Daisies give dainty blue ed.- and the intense colors of the , Lohelias make a vivid mat of and VEGETABLES The “Rent: Pu" Garden FLOWERS No. 10 Bhe'tt bought I new hat--atu, won't loan " at that, For monthly her budget enume- t all keep her In hose and such mue- " those, not t can't meet her overhead charges. A mun had invited a business no- quaintance to play a round of golf with him. The next, who was a very pompous individual, wus also a poor pkyer, and hacked up the turf with each stroke. After he had carried _ tn annually gen-Fons portion, with hie hon, he tumea to his host and aid: "You know, II don't care particularly for the game. but I like the glorious open country hereabouu." "Ah, quite," replied the other, as he armed the ecu-rd pound. "bee. do 'otrmissd closing up the em country as us CN Amt" _ Prom Ichoolboya' science pun-rs: The eerth nukes a resolution every twentytour hours. Thee ditterence be. tween Mr and water itt that air can be made wetter nnd water cannot, Gravity In ehtetty noticeable in the nutumn. when the apples ere falling from the trees. that Hue ot security. we should team we: the wink: problem of damn-re. lo £15.000.000 enough tor_clvil and axillary aviation? Could we not save I considerable sum each year on the other Services and yet mulhen out Air Force. so that on the glad day whoa “annulment mum we win]! be real! to devote [boss machines to the (Inductive purposes ot peace? on . year " Insurance Wins: 1H:3- nu. “If. Ind only so little of that M Inn on what is admittedly c1tr Spocuxor (Lemma): In view ct the by! [hit we tttN) spending £115,000,- What is considered a more feasible proposal is the reduction in freight rates on Nova Scotia cool to supply the Quebec market. increased Welsh onthrncite imporutions will make Quebec independent of the United sum for fuel, but tew Are optimistic enough to believe that tor tinny years Ontario will not continue to look ocrou tho international boundary tor coal for both domestic and industrial purposes. The chief object of the experiment in Alberta coal is to supply the Ott- tarto market and reduce the impor- utioue from the United sates. ow. ing to the high (reign rate on the Al. trorta product and its interior fuel value, there appears little chance of the American coal, either anthracite or bituminous, being supplanted in any appreciable degree in Ontario. One eil'ect expected in a reduction in price to the Ontario consumer of United States coal. Alreuiy there has been e substantial cut in price. During the year ended Feb. 80, 1928, Con-do imported from the United sum 8.315.177 tom of anthracite, valued at $25,004,076. and 13.131000 tom, of bituminous coal, valued at 826.- 980,894. or the $5'2,000,000 expended by Canada for American coal, Ontario contributed $40,000,000. All other pro- vinces, texcepting Quebec. have a do. mestic supply or are supplied from “Joining Provinces. Quebec receives ttnit its bltumlnouu supply from Nova Booth and mceives nearly 1.000.000 too of Welsh anthracite annually. The fuel value ot Alberta coal is placed nt 70 per cent. of American nnthrncite, but slightly higher than American bituminous coal. There ll nlso to be uken into consideration the Net that all supnllel ot Alberta conl must be in Toronto not inter than Amati. and cannot be nugmemed After that tints until the following Mn!" Alberta coal in lino very tru. ble it left long expand to the Weath- er. nnd require- diirerertt furnace grates and method of staking. Coat on board cars it Alberta mino- will coat 84 1 ton, which, added to the freight ot 86.75. will land it tn Toronto It $10.75. To thin must be added the duier'u coat ot diqtributiott and prom, estimated at I 1 ton, muting o total cost to the consumer in Toronto at 813.75. American anthracite in tur. nished the Toronto consumer at 815 n ton, and American bituminous coal it sold at from $5 to $7 a ton. 'Alberta Coal l ottai-rtt an attempt to give On- ttario a national fuel supply, the Fed. eral Government has inaugurated a tut on a large acale of bringing At. ;berta coal to the Eastern Provincea. particularly Ontario. Both Ontario and Alberta have urged such action by the Federal Government tor none ‘yeara tt exhaustive inquiry by the Railva Commiaelon found the ma- ooehet coat to the railway: moving Alberta coal to Ontario would be 7.25. The Federal Government proposea the railways m9" thin coal at 86.75 a ton to Toronto, and any additional mat will be repaid to the railways by the Government. Coal is to be carried in train Iota during May, June and July, so an to not interfere with the wheat movement, which begins in August and continues unti lthe following May. Freight Subsidy to Ontario Is Planned to Force Down Prices from the US. Curtailment of Shipping Sear can Will Also Militate Against Western Commodity Fuel Value ls Not So High The Air Age For Ontario British Export tgnf,','e"t,' an} 401 dip-[ed tt IL jr.c h Wu. “5 {act fran: {and My: when I, (' -qsiyimt to qtii:"tivto w he had ant Lo bee the recent 1951,“ I arhiets were for the ng he undershrvi t 0mm and the YP'.? mad wow- Mum Mr. Amery Answers ( tions Raised in the Ho of Commons qttattteettsd wen- " Asked furthor \I.‘ - thet they ll - the British add that the hum d to mow the ls ”(tinting Hr ”I've action not! and was with ammunit There Exports. -detd with row in oppom'tion c'.rrm M to each disclep - at Geneva. v tune for Pu. mph. bUmes the civil wu- ir upon. [mm Os In the use of lhj ,dttod under gr. mm AaqhtraTejnas enmity y Glimmem, in ref “in“ sud! hm * protection of 1- Milk”! of slrco. b remosud of thr In embargo MUN tr, m.terirtlr to Arr,' Ir, Detroit. M (h varied in at the Ford M: In reports of - attained " the camper. LimAret.---thrme 4,000,000 n Ford Auxiliary A High Recor Producti, From the fou the company 2 Virginia. 2.1:!!!» unmoved. about to the public shipped to an Detroit, where and "whim! th vac obtained and to omph fuel; 2345: Idphute, a 176 gallons by motorist but of gas. at the Ford a Gold to F ". by-pr pawl-union place- and a" d coke oven Wood was: 'hs hardw. “him W In into 213,234 - briquors, 2,1 dam acetate. “wood piu+ adds, oils, ad I Iron-nimnc r“ W11 .vtelde d mximnmly om “In! of the l '0“th Mti,501 s: was produced. I wing 173,342 a “at! by the str, ths bat year of " “I mill is not yr' - more than 1." Hug produced " Production of paper f of “Md, run- am new 3,951,254 pounds di and “Woof hind h hbricltion of com - shipping. Output of Port.h.ri. l w 6tri,it9 harm's and which ur.Iros blast fur-harm t.l distributed #tttetreaer A willowy t It. -rurw, on, - twitter 1 nest: M. all” the m: Lad me In) quest. Hound my M tNets can the dew Au Lucy at ber In mom 6owr With merry The first ”I?!” qn nuwmobik - E." M - PM Ne Ch - Wtth tmm y Mme went’nn And Arms to Aral Big Bushes) pom m as haven. t vanilla of wt! - but" dam Wish wheel. - and“! tlow M M By All Ill? ng all“