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at Last Â¥ France 1. in Th th Y« Ott M AWAM, Mon«= n ty No, 28 "Do not hang all your mottoes on the wall. _ Hang some of them in your heart and in your life." How Would You Like Dessert For Your First Course? Many families in England have t.helr‘ dessert first. In fact, "Those people ; who eat Yorkshire pudding with mea.t; and potatoes are all wrong. We eat | & always at the beginning of our ; meal," said the Yorkshire lady from England with nature‘s real complexion: Of peaches and cream. Then by a strange coincidence adâ€" vice comes from Baltimore with the game instructions. "How would you like your apple pie smothered in ice gream first and then finish with beefâ€" gteak smothered in onions?" In China, too, the people start ai meal with dessert. Then after the: aweets have taken the edge off the up-! petite as much meat and vegetables may be eaten as desired. The Rev. W. A. Crawtord of Frost Emmorton, Md., Rector of St. Mary‘s church, says: "I am persuaded that this Chinese custom was adopted centuries ago as L. . gucuct custom was adopted centuries ago as | "**~" _ °. a food conservation measure, for famiâ€" be so shy es are common and people run “‘"’iwa wast willions in small areas, These Chineso we?" k PBNBC CTETTTICL _ t ahow p odacl tvcs ts s Bs inesc m idt gustoms are more rational and less animal than ours, and it is also more hoalthful, for when one ends a meal with sweets and acid reaction occurs in the mouth which is bad for the teoth and system generally." Twilight Hour Story btrind n;:a- 4 . how he t Chicks and Other Little Friends ‘she was Fluily was a funny puss that day up , thought I in the attic, wasn‘t she? She just sat! They w on the floor and wouldn‘t do anything ‘ tic door | but sit and pretend she was sleeping. %they loo! "Can‘t you guess, Billy boy, what there. that little scratching noiseo was*" l Mamm« "No, I can‘t guess. Do you know*?" Fluffy w gaid Billy, giving up guessing. weren‘t 1 _ "Yes. I know," said Mamma Lady.| to tease "Fluffy had her kittens and has hidâ€"| she is f@on thom away. I fixed up a nice box | back W tor her to have them in, but, as I told | starts _ you, she was afraid Rover would come | Topsy !f and poke his nose in the box some| barn. ‘C time when ho was snooping aroundlher they and sho just wouldn‘t have that, so“Hello, thought she‘d hide them where Rover | back‘." gouldn‘t come." So ba This was wonderful neows to Billy | where t ;,o know Fluify had kittens, and ho | be, and aughed and laughed. "Oh, Mamma, listoned the ear C C have recently shown. apoken ali over the wor! §lavic Eastorn Europe, and South America, but ts gzaining ground. _ It 18 tanguage of the Mohamn ______,*â€"â€"â€"-â€"‘ The Advantage of Coâ€"e Lord Lyttion in the New hui.â€" I ant & Arut believer goay: Pn EUn BOGG > erat principle that boys ghould be educated together possible. Family life is th !::nrr.\mem. for the child ti a â€" School life is an ine! o. w iarmre from U parture should wgsihle. The cesreurenprry‘‘; [he Advantage o ‘, Truth (London): The Princo of| of Coâ€"education Walt‘:ni whose et;ergy la:ld willingness ) a to pull his weight entitles him to outr | Lord Lytton in lhe'New Era (LW | warm gratltudg. q2Q â€" Windto RORINON Jon) : l_am a firm believer in the giella- se io Auilt d epimaton. thascbeon n pinsinis t P on and $3 ;ouing Manchestér that British goods ghould be educated together as far as are top good for neqmoders o Hdand possible. Family life is lt‘\e natural ; SUVIsIng " encasnire to pun hew morel gnvn‘.\;mem for the child till adolescâ€" | suoddy. When we comewiber carivie fuce Schoot Hite is al inevitable 46 , and Plubson of Undershot, we were e ripa from t natural, bit this d¢ | at first inclined to shudder at this adâ€" parture should be made. a% littl® 45 ; yjoe, But the iitince of Walos "a on possible. The segregation of boy$ 200 | utydie sa beto." Ho was travelled and Figts i separale boardtng-acbools pro“studled business in all countries, He @uces conditions which make the widt| i\ porfectly right. uis is Ju a¢0 Of est possible divergence from those of ' artificial silk an C AKAm jewellory. B the tamily, The gize of the whole comâ€" ‘ tish goods are too o og and wear 100 ‘aunity, the oxistence of large nun-" sll. They must be M ads more cheap r3 of opprox(nntoly the samg a%*| ty. anad fAnally the presence of on‘ll{ :n'o | Box, produce an environment WhIC 8 ifi _«_< wholly woanatural and artificial. _ Amusement Taxes . f ildren must be boarded together in Raised in Russia gd“ to he taughl ‘ho inevine .Ml: Moscow. â€"The cost of entertainment bo kept a% amail 8# l dore** “t thas gone uP in Russia. The Ceontral pt #4* §OAU |â€" "" 0 of diffore0t | _ Loutive Committeo of the Republic ! pentep To\ .( about eP NeCn the timo of the congress, Wa® """" _ |_ to & committe® which will eollaborat® with roprountnlvu from the United gtates for further duscussion of the A World Language kept â€";s amail as P uld â€" include children i« and both sexes. the New Era (Lonâ€" i believer in the genâ€" hat boy»s and girls ed together as far as y life is the natural the child till adolescâ€" ' But Fluffy just sat there and purred. and put her paws under her body more | comfortably and wouldn‘t tell a thing. \They hunted and hunted but couldn‘t \find them. If they went down stairs ‘ and listened sometimes they heard a little scratching noise. Oh, a very litâ€" lue noise, but that was all. won‘t they be cute* Do you thlnk} their fur will bo long like hers? Oh, 1 can hardly wait till we find them." Then he got quite excited, and getâ€" ting down on the floor close to puss, ho coaxed, "Fluffy, where are they? Oh, do tell us, please, Fluify." "Well Billy, 1 believe Fluffy has her kittens away underneath the fioor. However did she get there? Sho must have gone away back in the attic where there is no floor and then walkâ€" ed along underneath between the floor and the downstairs ceiling util sho got to the chimney. She chose a nice warm spot, didn‘t she? But how are we going to get them out is the quesâ€" ttlon," said Mamma Lady, thoughtfully and quite puzzled, "If Daddy were hero he‘d soon get them out by takâ€" ing up the floor, but he wou‘t be back for three weeks. It we should leave lthem there all that time they would be so shy we coulda‘t get noar them. We want them tame and cute, don‘t "I should say we 40. _‘ "What can wo do, Mamma*? think up a way." Billy w pretty disappotuted. "Why and put them away in there 11400008 1450 d catdmtiecharhts Aecghint "Well, you see, Rover is pretty bis looking to Flufty, and sometimes & litâ€" tie rough. I guess she remembered how he used to run after her when she was just little. _ So now sho thought he might hurt her babies." ' They walked slowly back to the atâ€" ltlc door leading downstairs and when | they tooked â€" for Fluffy she wasu‘t there. Lame cunyulscstuslekscem "Well, you see, O‘ looking to Flufty, and tle rough. I guess how he used to run Mamma Lady laughed. YFou see, dedt, Fluify went to her kittens when we weren‘t looking. She seems to want to tease Us, doesn‘t she? Now that she is with them, perhaps it we 30 back we can hear them â€" when sho starts washing them alt over like Topsy used to do with hers out in the barn. They are always 80 glad to see l her they begin to meow, which means, .‘Hello_ Mamma, I‘m glad yOu are | back‘." 1 yirly l gos s 64e mm So back they RuUTE! where they though th be, and put their ears Moscow. â€"The cost of entertainment has gone up in Russia, The Ceontral Executive Committeo of the Republic of Russia issued a decreo recently raising all taxes on amusements from 10 to 80 per cent. ' No reason Was given for the in creases, but they followed the boosting 10( the prices of basic commodities on an avorage of 60 per cent. Britain‘s Export British Goods Are EeCE CCH Calgary, Alberta â€"Building permits issued by the City ot Calgary for the first two woeks in May called for sixâ€" teon now homes each costing 3$4,000 and more, twoive of which aro to have garages. In addition, permits have been taken out for ffteen other garâ€" 2C C000 L.2 is indicate DrOâ€" Deen EBP 20000 Lam ages, Which is taken to indicate PIOâ€" gress and stability of grow#. Building Growth in Calgary MERmsomteettt we do, Mamma? We must way." Billy was fooling motnted. "Why did she g0 they hurried for the spot though the kittens might thair ears to the floor and Trade Supplement: have beeu content do," he sighed Â¥ou see, dear, q# Trade Explorer Finds Vast Field Of Ice in British Columbia Montrealâ€"Discovery _ of an imâ€"| mense and accessible ico field of about 350 square miles in the Brldzel River district of British Columbia is reported by Major p. V. Longstaff, ot Victoria, B.C., who, wiht two Swiss guides, explored â€" the region. He hbelieves it will become an imâ€" portant scenic attraction. In â€"his opinion it surpasses the famed Colâ€" umbia ice field. mev usnn B. Johnson, Inventor OL 747"°"" "7" _ ray, called â€" "death ray," demonstrating . its power. He is melting bar of steel with this now current, ray passing through his body. Johnson demonstratâ€" ed this to show that deadly ray has no effect on humaAn body when the current passes directly through it. EVHRE IUC CCZCCY It provides the source of several large rivers, . among them _ the Squamish, Bridge, Whitowater, Lilâ€" loct, Tobamand and Southgate. On or near the ica field the explorers noticed _ a dozen mountain _ peaks about 10,000 feet high, 3 eus Lamzant The distance . from the _1 point of the motor road in the River valley to the gravel flat main glacier is fortyâ€"five miles river trail, the explorer said In the sitka spruce es one of the most used in aeroplane con aro fow woods of its to equal it in strength In the sitka spruce Canada possess as one of the most valuable woods‘ used in aeroplane construction. There aro fow woods of its great lightness to equal it in strength, toughness and reailiency and there is no other wood with these combined qualities which is available in large sizes and quantiâ€" tes, comparatively free of knots and other defects. Tests The real progress of humanity probably depends far more on the conception of duty than on the con:â€" coption of rights.â€"Lord Hewart. A Valuable mt n 2 i 0 â€" mar N I Bank of England* x h io. . | _ Wondertul, beautiful, lovely to "Death Ray" The wereen Bank of E“""‘d_ land | [E oC Boy scout rings eight belisâ€"the noon hourâ€"in the scout CampP at Gilwell Park, near London, Engliand. â€" Sea time has beon used i» the scout camp since 1889. 6 f motor}oad in the Bridge to the gravel flat of the is fortyâ€"five miles by the Inventor of radio the nearest High Noon in Camp Have you seen the ;old_ in the Green Aconite and coltsfoot, buttercup and daffodil, Crocus and celandine, and dandoâ€" Have you found the gold in the Green Bank of England? You may go and take itâ€"none oft it is sold. Gorse, broom, and ragwort, bedstraw and cowslip, Kingcup and . pansy, and _ silvorâ€" weed gold. Yours is the gold in the Green Bank | of England, 1 Yours for the askingâ€"treasury Un told; f Potentilla, primrose, yellow vetch, and trefoil, Pimpernel â€" and hawkwoed, and pussywillow gold. â€"Florence Hoatson, in "The Little White Gate." Dip the quilt soapy water to ed dirt, but do loosens the col it forms lumps in the cotton fUing. Careful squeezing is allowed it there is no twisting. When the quilt is partly dry, beat it lightly with a rattan carpet beatâ€" er or a small branch stripped of @r, Of & $MAR _OMAUE T Do matne its leaves. This gentle beating helps to make the cotton filling fuffy, The quilt, when dry, may be pressed with a warm iron. . It will then be just as attractive as a new Oone. The police officer was put in the wil ness box. "Well, constable," said the magis trate, "what is the accused charged with "He‘s a camera fiend type, sir," said the cCc | iceep crows "But surely," interrupted Ne MWS"" trate in surpriseâ€""surely you didn‘t arrest this man simply because he had a mania for taking pictures*" "Oh, no, sir!t" explained the witness, "It isn‘t pictures that he takesâ€"It‘s cameras!" holdâ€" Farm Hand: "Artist gentleman, sir, wants permission to sit in first meaâ€" dow and paint." Farmer: "No, let‘m sit in the field we‘ve just sownâ€"‘im‘ll lion bold! Eud Windyâ€"Day coltsfoot, buttercup and off fine!"â€"Passing Show. not rub " interrupted the magisâ€" in Camera i fiend of the worst the constable, "and the witâ€" What is so rare As i ‘hen, if ever, come Then Heaven tries in tune, And over it softly her warm eAr lays. Whether we look, or whether we listen, We hear life murmur or 8¢¢ it glisten, The cowslip startles in . meadows green, | The buttercup catches the sun in its chalice, And thâ€"re‘s never a leaf or bud too mean > To be some happy creature‘s palace. The little birds sits at his door in the Jase _ Jurado, Argentine golt champion, equalled course record with a 71 in second round of British open golf championship at Carnoustie, Scotland. Neverthe» less he bowed in the 4nal to Wommy â€" Armour, Canadian OpPOA Tommy . Arm championship. Sun, Atilt like a blossom among th And lets his illumined being With the deluge of summer it His mate feels the °ggs ben wings, And the heart in her dumb breast A1 ters and sings; He sings to the wide world, and s to her nest,â€" In the nice car of Nature which so is the best* â€"James Russell Lowell wWINIAKIYQ ARCHIVES TORONTO I Uses Stage Columbus, Ohio.â€"Stage magit 18 |â€" being used to control and help wayâ€" ward boys and make them useful |. members of society. J. Harry Messerâ€" smith of Harrisburg, Pa., attending the International Brothcrhood of Maâ€" gicians‘ convention, disclosed how he utilizes his tricks to arouse the interâ€" est of waywar. vouths and direct them to the straight path. He has 2>~ boys under hie char ; in Peo eyivania. * Fifteen runutes of magic and sleightâ€"ofâ€"hand tricks bring better results with a wayward boy than could otherwiso be accomplished in a month," he says. l He shows them tricks, and they want to know just how they are done 1 Some of the lads Lave decided to leâ€" vote their lives to studying stage ma gic, and are recognized by the profesâ€" sion as" magicians of unusual ability." Messersmith takes the boys campâ€" ing for weeks at a time, teaches them his art and in some Cases gives them money to got a stert in life. Water Sterilized by Beads; Harmful Germs Eleq;rgcfutgd & WWeR EERERTE en C Harmful germs in waler are elet | c trocuted by a sterlizing process de| d veloped in England that uses neither i chemicals nor filters. . Inslead the | water is purified by simply immersâ€"| ing specially treated silver beads in ‘t it, explains "Popular Mechanics I Magazine." It has long hbeen lmown‘ that cerfain metals, including s(lver,*' gold and palladium, have the prop-‘;' erty of destroying bacteria, vvhem.|1 brought in contact with them, aud the sterilizer accelerates what is eall-\ ed the "oligoâ€"dynamica!" action . 80 that water :s made germfrea in ono\ or two hours. _ Water 89 treated has fiowertul sterilization proponm‘ of its own and may be used for wu\-‘ ing nursing botties, cooking utensils : and surgical instruments. . The life | oft the device Is virtually unlimited, | one set of beads being capable Of | dealing with 250,000 galions of waâ€" ter before deteriorating. i iat cerfain melalis, 120000009 â€" ~~~_~, monstra®" d and palladiam, have the prop ! bnusy * . wl ruwr t mou PX P rty of destroying bacteria when | oA 4 web wl the confus®d y 1 rought in contact with the‘m nud“é‘:,thz of.:;aat‘::‘\(r:;?:;;ng v;“hrw:,_ l » &n aist, he sterilizer acceleratel. what is call-\ and ’w%ich, as ye‘t, had no “la:guagg 4 the "oligoâ€"dynamica!" action 80 ; but a cry." See Acts 10: 44â€"46; 19: hat water s made germfree in On€ ‘ 6; 1 Cor. chap. 14. At first these r tv‘vo hours. _ Water 89 treated | ecstatic utterances and exclamations ag bowerful sterilization proportiu‘wcro so unrestrained that they atâ€" f its own and may be used for washâ€" 1 tracted the attention of passersâ€"by. ng nursing botties, cooking utenstls : S0on * crowd gathored â€"citizons oA and surgical instruments. . The life | J"““"E"‘ and P“:fi““‘h::""“ all parts of the device is virtually antimites, | f th* EPP 0 ‘p .. o o necoul one set of beads being capable of }{E(”lytg:lf):t or the Fte':.stfof ‘:m fl: < ; "Pen means east on the| tleallngt with zso.ooolgauon- ot waâ€" fifticth day after the offering of the | ter before deteriorating. | first sheaf of the first grain crop, barâ€" k & ‘ ley.J At thzh end of that h{l;veat came \ P | the Jewish thanksgiving 0 entecost. Mummy's Name for Him ‘ Some of them thought they were witâ€" A fourâ€"yearâ€"old boy was asked by an nessing a drunken orgy. elderly visitor what his name was. These strange occurrences, however, "Jinky," l‘QD“Od the boy. werto.lbut the'“extem;l‘l: of the'P‘enbe-‘ "Bgt have ~you no other name?" ; S0% e 4 soad essential imâ€" aSked Ihe vhito,;. ‘ portance of Pentecost lay in the fact ::“'" replied the boy. . -:?::dly eonneiouo%od.fleir m: o ut what is your father‘s namot"iw“ no hns, t‘.e absent Josus of she persisted. Nazareth. He and God were now, 08 ‘Daddy," came the reply. Sta.ley Jones says, merged in one. "No, no," she went on; "hasn‘t ho That One was universal, spiritual he went on; "NAS0+F 7P °_ _/ vosent, They knew m&d "No, no," she went on; "haso‘t D# """"° _ _"_, Thoy knew now thAt| <mg unfoi everâ€"present. y now m anothr nn:? What does your MUM‘ |) \/ ore in harmony with him. They | t unfortunate effect my call him? ‘lud Clb lonâ€"to share him vith‘ skepticism _ about . al â€" "Fathead" the boy repliod. others. laehcceo."-&. K, Ches re as a day in Juns* , come perfect days; tries tho earth, if it be Bh 1 a 12 th 2 t ... ltb nds t ieer lt ssom among the Xe:ves,‘ llumined being o‘erruan e of summer it receives, s the oggs beneath her in her dumb breast Autâ€" | 1 sings; he wide world, and she nest,â€" »r of Nature which song To Reclaim Boys in â€" meadows InTropucrtionâ€"This week we begin a study of early Christianity and its spread into the Gentile world. The movement was Aefinitely launched in that glowing exporience on the day of Pentecost. _ On several previous o¢â€" casions the disciples had assurances that their crucified Lord was alive. But these moments of illumination were not long continued, and eventaâ€" ally they ceasod altogether, â€" "Jesus was parted from them" at the Ascenâ€" sion. Then, ten days later, came this _ new experionceâ€""The Gift of the Holy Spirit." i 1. THE PROMISE, Acts 1: 6â€"12, The disciples were met together tfor| . what turned out to be the Risen Lord‘s| A last appearance, Their minds were occupied, not with dreams of the promâ€"| 1 ised Spirit (v. ), but with dreams of | b a restored national independence, The kingdom of God which they had in | i mind was material, national, and to be won by force. Their Master brushed aside their questioning about this I ‘ kingdom. The kingdom he was going to establish would not be a Jewish State, but a spiritual kingdom, not naâ€" tional, but universal. They looked for | ! political power ; he promised them, inâ€" stead, a Power different from, and greater than, that of which they were dreaming. That power would come when the Holy Spirit came upon them, That is, when the Holy Spirit, which is the | Spirit f God, which is the Spirit that [ was in Jesus of Nazareth, would be in them alsoâ€"when their ideas and attiâ€" | tudes and purposes would be in harâ€" mony with his ideas, attitudes, and purposes. Then they would possess, ,| not the political power which they had ‘| in mind, but a moral, personal, spivitâ€" ‘ ual power, With their new vision and +\ driving power they would witness for ‘| him in Jerusalemâ€"and far beyond . | the boundaries of Ralestine. But they r| still held inadequate ideas of God aad his purposes. They sti‘l lacked tne .| courage necessary or witnessing. \ Therefore, until the illumination came, 6 which would reveal tim and his plans more truly, until they could speak with boldness, they were to woit in $ | Jerusalem. | II. TEE PREPARATION, Acts 1: 18, 14. Was. Cem ow d . ‘ were but the "externais" of ho i 96 U" v ame ?" costal experience. The essential imâ€" has to buy is usually cxpensive. _ "** portance of Pentecost lay in the fact may get out from between theme 1wo that these men and women became millstonss by curing and tanning the q \ vividly eonmouqt God. Their Master | hides and pelts at home. This w orlk aam® t;::.“&bl“i" ‘;: G:d_t Jesus of| may be done in offâ€"seasons and is reth. He were now, 88| ‘pei it » «“'Juleso Jones “:i Serged in am either expensive nor dificult sn‘t he That One was versal, spiritual,| ="ppo stud y y et nor Gint y of peychology carries caat _ Thevy knew nOW tRAt! uo unfortunate effect of »productn; ©@o EBA RO CCC The believers‘ jJoy exprossod itself, first, in that exuberant emotional deâ€" monstutionâ€"â€""speaking with _ tonâ€" K Ees \ Bnsad anevbias ledge come when the i them, That is, + which is the . They had one to com» to fuller the â€" channels grace and power mood of expectâ€" they waited for New Fast Record Breaks Kingsfordâ€"Smith‘s Reâ€" cord by Flying from Ausâ€" tralia to England in 11 Days Lympne, Eng.â€"Australia cam to within 11 days of England on June 6th when Flight Lieatonant Charles W. A. Scott brought his Gipsy Moth plane down at the airfield here ten days and 23 hours after he had loit Port Darwin. By his feat Scott beat the record of Wing Commander Charles Kingsfordâ€"Smith, who made the westward flight from Australia to England, by nearl; 48 hours. Previâ€" ously he had clipped 20 hours from Kingsford Smith‘s eastwerd . record, making the fight from England to Australia in nine days, % hours and ! 20 minates. Scott had not been expected home and he missed an elaborate oficial welcome which had been planned for him at the Brookicnds airdrome A day later. . Mowever, after leaving Brindisi, Italy, at dawn, he decided to travel the entire 1,850 miles in on@ day. _ Consequently he landed 19 the greetings of the air feld attendâ€" ants only, the same men who bade him goodbye on his departure for Australia two months ago. The airman was tired, was sufflerâ€" ing from gas fumes and was badly burned by the sun and wind. "It is too far and i really am glad it is all over now," he said. Kingston Kingston, Ont.â€"â€"Mrs, Aunio 10°""" send of this city, celebrating her 100th birthday on, June 3ra, receivâ€" ed a cablegram . of congratulation from His Majesty King George v,, in which it was said: "The King and Queen heartily congratulate you on your 100th birthday and wish you every joy and happiness." The cable was signed by the King‘s prival® secretary. A telegram of congratulation Was also received from Right Hon. R. B. Rennett, Premier of Canada . while letters from other prominent mon were received, _ The Kingston Conâ€" servative Association presented Mré. . yc is Townsend a birthday cake, bea ‘a¢ 100 candies. . The cablegram f:om the King was read to Mrs. To#nsond by Lieut.â€"Col, the Hon. T. A. Kidd, Mrs Townsond sion of her fac birthday sang th Rene Claude, son l Claude, whose experime ing the diference i2 te: tween deepsea and surt the production of mech have attracted worldâ€"w has an unusal "hobby little boys have mink traings in their gardons, men have complicate Rene Claude, son »f Dr, Georges ‘laude, whose experimonts in ctitime ng the difference i2 temperature beâ€" ween deepsea and surface water for he production of mechanical energy have attracted worldâ€"wide attention, has an unusai . "hobby". Lots â€" of little boys have miniature railway traing in their gardons, but not many men _ havye complicated electrical transport systems io play with in their spare . moments, writes the ts (Apmapnonudent of "The Chrigt ian Science Monitor." Around an artifhcial jlake in his gardon, M. Claude has constructed about a kilometer ot railway tracks and dozens of freight and passengâ€" er cars, all in miniature, but Strict ly true to scale, _ There are eloctri« cal switcrhing and â€" signal syslems, miniature repair shops, and all the material of a fullâ€"grown railway sYA« tem. While playing with his train® M. Claude gets helpful ideas chout raitroad mechanics and safety 8+ Portland, Qre.â€"A new profession for women is now opening ou the Pa cific coast, according to a correspondâ€" not of The Christian Science Monitor, Throee stewardesses have been . on ployed by the Pacific Air Transport Line on its trimotored planes Aying betwoen Portiand and California. The program for the stewardesses requires twa round trips each week. The duty of the stewardessos is 10 eare for the comfort and answer the questions of passengers. The Pacifs Air Transport Line is daily receiving lnfllemou from young women who wish to engage in the new pursuit fe" womo@n. money by tanning his own 1CalD®l, said R. E. Nance, animal husbandma® at North Carolina State Collegs. "The farmer is the chief producer of hides and skins," Mr, Nance said, "but he is also the chief user of leathor, The hides he bas to sell usually bring prac» N C o ue ~suhHn the loathor be of hcr-“(;;ulueu and on this iday sang the 123rd psaim and Beulah Land." tically nothing, whallo UNG PPA has to buy is uu!\y nxpensive Eied C / CX C has to buy is usually oxpensive. He may get out from between these 1wo millstonss by curing and tanning the hides and pelts at home. This work may be done in offâ€"zeasons and is - BP TY WeR Te i Raleigh, N.C.â€" mn, Ont.â€"â€"Mrs, Aunie Town»â€" this city, celebrating her thday on, June 3rd, receivâ€" whlegram â€" of congratulation Gets Royal Message Tannery Incxpensive of congratulation was from Right Hon. R. B. nier of Canada while other â€" prominent mon . _ The Kingston Conâ€" ciation presented Mrs. hirthday cake, bea Tag of peychology The farmer may sav®e while the leathor in fall posses rchology carries ot of producing ali the other