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The rottenness that exists in the legal machinery of the New York griminal system seems to have no Nine men convicted of murder in New York since April, 1933, only a little more than one year ago, have been paroled, and of these, six are again waiting trial for another murâ€" der apiece. What justification could there have been for admitting to freeâ€" fi: mea of such character? _ Two ently paroled men, not previously knurders, have been rearrested for killing a patrolman and wounding three children in the doing of it, PAROLE is OVERDONE iN NEW YORK .â€" It is so hard to get a man convicted for murder in New York one might think that when a mar is convicted and put away for a life sentence, or something approximating it. the authâ€" orities would not seek to let him out for a great many yearsâ€"15 or 20 at least. But the hard work of the poâ€" lice is neutralized to a great extent by the operations of a parole board which is exercising its privileges in the most extraordinary fashion, THY‘RE LEARNING.â€" Why does the chicken cross the rowd just ahead of an auto? Farmers repore that fowl are eultivating a trafâ€" Ric sense and stop, look and listen before entering the highway, One man says ho saw a pheasant look out from a hedge and deliberately wait for cars approaching from both dirâ€" eclions to pass and when the road was clear walk across at its leisure.â€" Monireal Herald. «d h 19 PLAGUES AS ALLIES @c C VALUE OF RAIN.â€" President Rooseve $295,.000.000 tn give / DiRMTY LICENSE PLATES.â€" Di ty license plates defeat one of the purposes of motor car licensing. Plates damaged so that the numbers are iWegible also have the same bad eNect, License plates are on cars priâ€" marily for the information of the general public and its law enforceâ€" ment authoritie«. They are the means ol identifying a car and protecting the public.« Kingston Whigâ€"Standard. BENEFIT OF EDUCATION.â€" A Miami University student ate 15 hambw ger sandwiches in half an MAKE NO DISTINCTION.â€" I‘ractically all social service clubs will u3â€"ee with W. C, Smith, of Maniâ€" tobhs in his hatred for the word "illeâ€" guimaic" as applied to «ildren born oni ol wedlock. The children have noching to do wiih it and it is unâ€" fa‘r that they should rest under such a slizgma. In Ontario, as in Manitoba, there is no distinction between childâ€" ren horn outside and in wedlock, so far as the father‘s estate is concernâ€" ed. all sharing equally in any _ proâ€" coeds. â€"Niagara Falls Review. What Canada did some years ago for the buffalo in saving it from exâ€" tinction, she is now doing for the muskox. The story of this curious animal whose home is in what are known as the Barren Lands of Northâ€" ern Canada and in the islands of the Arctiec Archipelago, is told by G. H. Blanchet. Canada bas set apart a comparatively inaccessible region east ol Great Slave Lake, known as the Thelon Game Sanctuary, as a home for the muskox, Here it will be safe from both Indians and Eskimos, and will have a chance to increase as the buffalo did in Wainwright Park.â€" Fredericton CGleaner. ho arbitra (On Sunday morning a provincial police constable knocked at the door of a Vineland residence and calmly informed the occupant that his stolen car had been recovered. The man was not even aware that his car was missing, and yet five young Toronto men were locked up at Welland for the theftâ€"St. Catharines Standard. ‘ SAVING THE MUSKOX.â€" Figures just released by the statisâ€" tical branch of the League of Nations place Canada at the head of the list in progress toward industrial recovery with the United States second,. Canâ€" ada‘s ratio is 40, the U.S. 30, When we consider the means adopted in the republic we are justified in conâ€" eluding that Canada‘s recovery is more likely to be lasting, because it is not the result of artificial stimulaâ€" tion.â€"Clinton Newsâ€"Record. ‘ DO GOOD WORK.â€" CANADA LEADS h «nat plagne is killing cattle by hnndreds in Arkansas. Grasshopâ€" are expected to kill a large part e wheat crop in the prairie west, ol‘ sides of the international The farmer‘s instinet is to fight »â€"nemie=, but now that he is told ust cut down production is he to «l them as natural allies?â€"Lonâ€" Advertiser 448 rot hrin e Phet nt Roosevelt is asking _ for @0 to give out to the people nited States as Drought Aid. give you some idea of the a good rain.â€"Chatham News to are still ravity decla iz in a col tizen Canada, The Empire and The World at Large CANADA V oice of the Press _ still . some persons declare that they can i college education.â€" a whole, is out of the depths.' In Canada every one of the ordinary tests of wellâ€"being shows the Dominâ€" ion making rapid recovery. Foreign trade in the first four months of the present year is nearly 50 per cent. better than in the corresponding period of 1933. The Customs and exâ€" cise revenues for April were almost $12,000,000 in excess of those of April last year. In the reports of the greater business corporations the profits earned in the past twelve months have been greater by 75 per cent. than in the previous year, ‘The improvement, of which these figures record the early fruits, began in Febâ€" ruary, 1933, and has been steady in the intervalâ€"London Daily Telegraph The story of the present economic conditions in Canada is a heartening addition to the recent evidence of improvement in Australia, in South Africa and in India, The Empire, as CANADA THROUGH BRITISH EÂ¥Es ONTARIO LEADS DOMINION iN AUTO FATALITIES.â€" The Province of Ontario last year established a record in the Dominion that should not be the envy of other provinces. It led ths entire country in the number of automobile fataliâ€" ties. According to the Dominion Burâ€" eau of Statistics, 954 persons in all were killed by motor cars in 1933, a decrease of 166 from the prevlous‘ year‘s figures. This made the death rate from cars per 100.000 popula-‘ tion 8.9 as compared with 10.7 in 1932, Ontario had the heaviest death toll in 1933â€"11.$ per 100,000 popula-’ tion. British Columbia stood second with a rate of 11.0. Nova Scotia‘s rate was 8.8, Quebec‘s 8.6 and Alber. ta‘s 8.5, In Prince Edward Island two persons were killed by automobiles during 1933. In Alberta the increase in number over the previous _ years was 15. Further analyzing the statisâ€" tics we find that Toronto decreased its toll from 88 in 1932 to 65 in 1933; Montreal from 121 to 104; Vancouver from 44 to 28. Ottawa had 25 deaths, the same number as in 1932, while Hamilton reported an increase of 2 and London an increase of $.â€"Toronâ€"| to Mail and Empire. f So many of the accidents occurring in these days are unnecessary, if people would only exercise good reaâ€" soning and _ common sense. The other day it was reported that two Toronto young men 17 and 18 years of age, lost their lives when the canâ€" oe in which they were seated upset. Particulars of the accident show that they were unfamiliar with the manâ€" agement of a canoe, and neither of Ahem could swim. ‘When they were thrown into the water they clutched madly at each other and disappeared. It is added that a number of other young people were in a rowâ€"boat near. by, but they were unable to effect a rescue as none of them could swlm.l â€"Chatham News, The question here is: Do men wish to remain homely for the purpose of appearing in pageanis, or will they acquire beauty and ‘et the pageants go? It is a nice question and not to be answered offhand.â€"â€"Toronto Teleâ€" gram . TAKING CHANCES.â€" The same director has found that men can imitate their ancestors and women can‘t. Women are generally more beautiful than before, but their beauty being standardized, . is nonâ€" adaptable; men are still the same old homely citizens and _ their beauty, being nonâ€"existent, may be adapted to any character they wish to portray. This may not matter much, but if the widening out process continues it may constitute a new problem, or collection of problemsâ€"street car, rumble seat, elevator and easy chair. And curves have just begun to come in. Women are becoming wider and heavier, a director of pageants has discovered in England, It has been found impossible to fit them into the stomachers, stays, bodices and busâ€" tles their grandmothers wore, PAGEANTS FIND PROBLEMS "The Mill on the Floss," b Eliot. yiGeorge nett, "Adam Bede," by George Eliot. . "David Copperfield," by Charles Dickens. "The Ordeal of Richard Feveral," by George Meredith. "Vanity Fair," by W, M. Thackeray. "Old Wives‘ Tales‘" by Arnold Ben. "The Scarlet Letter," by Nathaniel Hawthorne. "Henry Esmond," by W. M. Thackâ€" eray. "Return of the Native," by Thomas Hardy. "Pride and Prejudice," by Jane Austen, A poll of books most frequently recommended by professors of Eng. lish literature in the leading Ameriâ€" can universities, has been taken. The result is rather astonishing. Here it limit.â€"St, Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. THE EMPIRE â€"London Free Press â€"Mr, Leacock was told told_ that some had not lectured for thirty years â€"where tutors seem to do noth. ing much but smoke, and students seem to do little but live in mou!dy We all remember Mr. Stephen Lea. cock‘s account of his visit to Oxford, and his delightful portrayal of Oxâ€" ford as the complete and perfect con servator of useless knowledge:; a place where professors never lecture but by request, and then wretchedly, occasions like the sorely stricken us ing manner and Statesman. IN PRAISE OF USELESS KNOWL. EDGE.â€" | _ An urbane but trenchant contro. ‘vorsy of more than ordinary interest ‘has been taking place between Dr, Rabindranath Tagore and Mr. Gandhi. Soon after the earthquake the Mahatâ€" ma administered to the sorely tried populace of North East Bihar one of those subsidiary shocks which, we are told, always follow in the wake of the major disturbance, by announcing his conviction that the earthquake was sent by God to punish the Hinâ€" dus for the sin of untouchability. This "unscientific and materialistic view" caused Dr, Rabindranath painful surâ€" prise and urged him to "utter a truism in asserting that physical catastroâ€" phes have their inevitable and excluâ€" sive origin in certain combinations of physical facts He went on to say that unles swe believe in the inexor. ableness of universal laws in the working of which God Himself never interferesâ€"â€" imperilling thereby the integrity of his own creationâ€"we find it impossible to justify His ways on ‘| in the mayoral election in Brisbane. °/ At the Hamilton (N.S.W.) byâ€"election ‘| another got an even bigger proportion ‘| of support. Yet their Australian proâ€" | gramme is so extreme and violent and | calls for so complete a surrender to f iron discipline that, in a country with !such easygoing traditions, it is diffiâ€" cult to imagine anybody but a madâ€" ’man or a crank supporting it. Many lo( those who do support it are unâ€" lbalanced by unemployment and emâ€" ’bittered by the complacency of unâ€" comprehending politiciansâ€"politicians l who have become the slaves of profesâ€" sors and whose minds have developed into mere bookâ€"keeping _ machines, Have they, for instance, seen the conditions on the N.S.W. coalfields? Are they aware that on both the norâ€" thern and southern fields there are literally thousands who have cynicalâ€" ly resigned themselves to make the best of the dole and the family enâ€" dowment for the rest of their lives? Have they heard that there ~ are thousands mbre, youngsters just beâ€" yond the school age, who have alâ€" ready come to believe that if Comâ€" munism cannot do for them what the present system has failed to do it will at least give them sympathy?â€" Sydney Bulletin, EARTHQUAKES AND SIN Every election â€" demonstrates â€" the growing strength of the Communists, One of them polled over $,000 votes wWHY COMMUNISM GROWS _ The Prince of Wales has sent 500 beech tree seedlings from Windsor Great Park to Canada. We under. stand they will be planted by memâ€" bers of the "Men of the Trees" moveâ€" ment, as an encouragement to Canaâ€" dians to attach even more signifiâ€" cance to the importance of their forâ€" est resources, It is interesting to note the Royal trees were raised from seeds gathered underneath an offâ€" spring of Luther‘s Beech at Wurtem-‘ berg, and brought to Windsor more than 100 years ago â€"Empire Re-‘ view. FROM LUTHER‘S BEECH TREE A recent photograph of Sir Charles and Lady Kingsforcâ€"Smith, taken at the Union Air Terminal, Burbank, Calif., where Sir Charles recently made several test flights in the new plane in which he will fly in the race from London to Melbourne, Australia, next October. one which has in an overwhelmâ€" scale,â€" Calcutta Colobrated Fiyer and Wife An increase of 10¢ per cent. in sales of Canadian hardwood to Great Briâ€" tain for the first three months of this year has been reported. The figures are placed at 1.206,000 cubic feet this year compared with 604,000 cubjc feet during the same period in 1933. Canaâ€" dian hardwood is being used in inâ€" creasing quantities in Great Britain for flootring, furniture, and the mannâ€" * ~f automobile bodies. He had the speaking acquaintance with the rattlesnake . in _ Bacon County also. Jones shot a squirrel and had stooped to pick it up when he noticed the ground seemed to be of an unnatural color. He then was standing within eight inches of the squirrel. _ Jumping back quickly, Jones fired a bullet, into the head of the rattlesnake which was coiled be-‘ tween him and the squirrel. The‘ snake had 19 rattles. & l The cyclone adventure came in 1898. The house in which Jones watched the storm was nearly swept awayâ€"but it withstood the wind, which went on to demolish several houses. While walking across a downtown street one day, Jones felt a severe jolt and found himself sitting on top of an automobile hood. He was all right thereâ€"but was bruised when the driver stopped suddenly and Jones fell to the stree«. "I never felt any shock from the lightning nor any heat." His only injury was a gashed cheek, but by the glass of the car window. "It seemed to hesitate an instant, then hopped down to the barrel of a shotgun lying at my feet," he said. The latest adventure was when a bolt of lightning fell in Jones‘ lapâ€" and then rolled off on to the floor of his car. Jones has neen struck by a carâ€"and has landed safely on top of its hood. He has lived through a «terrific storm in â€" Bacon County, Ga,. and once he almost touched a diamond back rattlesnake before seeing he was in error. The lightning that chose to light in Jones‘ lap tore bark off a nearby tree to a height of 30 feet. From thel‘ root of the tree the lighning dug a little trench across the road to a rear wheel of Jones‘ car, leaped to the back window, smashed the glass and fell in his lap. MOoRE CaNaADiaAn HARDwoop Atlantaâ€"Death has played _ four strange tricks on Julian Jones. Survives Car Accident â€" Lightning Bolt â€" Storm and Rattle Snake. Escapes Death mediaeval quarters, eat food cooked in Henry VIII‘s kitchen, and sleep in an unwholesome mess of ageâ€"old ivy. We recall his sly pretense of puzzleâ€" ment when he compared the ways of Oxford with those of the universities that he was acquainted with on this side of the Atlantic, and finally his reluctant admission that somehow, dead against every conceivable possi. bility, Oxford "gets there" and his dark suspicion that it will continue to get there for many generations to come. _ No one in America knows the value of useless knowledge better‘ than Mr. Leacock, and his fascinating sketch of Oxford makes it clear that | the business of a university is to do | what for centuries Oxford has been| doing and to turn out the kind of| human produce that for centuries 0x-| ford has been turning out.â€"Albert Jay Nock in The Atlantic Monthly ot‘ Boston. Four Times TORONTO ’ "Music turns the individual from mischief and strifeo to a‘ purposeful coâ€"opgrative way of living" he said, The other side of the noise picture was sketched by Ruth M. Van Devâ€" anter, of Springfield lllinois. ‘ She said it was time to toss overâ€" board the idea that a ncisy environâ€" ment teaches children to concentrate, Pupils can get used to needless noise the speaker ©xplained, but continue to waste energy combatting it, instruction in Texas Music‘s power to soothe the juv. enile was vouched for {before the National Education Association by L A. Woods, superintendent of public Washington, â€" The right kind of noise may keep a child out of mig~ chief, but the wrong kind is apt to undermine his health and tire his mind. ‘ Turns Him From Mischief and Strife to Purposeful Way of Living Music to Soothe the Tired Juvenile a borough, it must furnish itself with an appropriate coat of arms, All this work is conducted by one or other of the quaictly named officials of the red brick building in Queen Victoria street. At the present day the college is far from being concerned merely with the records of centuries back. New creations in the pecrage, baronetage, and knightage are made every year, which means the granting of so many coats of arms. When one of the many new centres of population which have sprung up in England in reâ€" cent years is raiscd to the rank of to the College of Arms and consult )Rouge Dragon, Blaemantle, Portculâ€" lis or Rouge Croix, or some other of the august officials of the Hereditary Earlâ€"Marshal of Engiand, Heraldry. Probably Ahe wil be directed to one of the heralds. Not unnaturally he may imagine 3 herald to be a personage arraved something like the Knave of Hearts, and carrying a long trumpet, But the herald at the presâ€" ent day is attired in conventional black coat and waistcoat and stripe‘ trousers. _ The building of the College _ of Arms is on the north side of the city. It is a large and sedate lookâ€" ing structure of ied brick, built on three sides of a square. It almost gives the impression of a country residence of the Queen Anne period somehow dropped nonchalantly into the middle of the banking and finâ€" ancial centre of London, An Englishman, proud of his lineâ€" age and wishing to put a coat of arms on his letter paper or upon the panel of his automobile, may come Among the iragic relics contained in the College of Arms are the turâ€" quoise ring and the sword taken from the body of James IV of Scotland when he lay deal on the Field of Flodden., Sections _ of the college‘s _ rolls, parchments and other historical treaâ€" sures, are to be open for public inâ€" spection. There wiil be on view, for instance, the roll of the Westminster tournament held in February, 1510, which is 60 feet loag, with beautiful script and pictures There is also a parchment depicting the descent of the Saxon kings, This pedigree goes back through to Adum and Eve, Many Relics. London.â€"For the first nearly 500 years ol exist lege of Arms is to make of itself, ‘The staid ol so often associated with heraldry and the pomp to show inner secreis to dry. English College of A rm‘s Opens for Inspection of Some Ancient Family Reâ€" cords Public Learns Members of the locai earn their nickels rocking babies, with or withâ€" out carriages, for shopping mothers It is a great convenience for the mothers. who can fight their way unâ€" @ncumbered into the barrain aisles ‘We gits five cent: rockin," Mr. Brown dey is twins, when w extra. No cut rates." Baby Rockers Local No. 1 of Harâ€" lem has not yet received an approved NRA code but Andrew H. Brown, the president, doesn‘t think it needs one. ROCKING OF BABIES FOR HIRE IS ADDED TO ODD PROFESSIONS Hoary Secrets Of Old Titles ode but Andrew H. Brown, the nt, doesn‘t think it needs one. gits five cents a halfâ€"hour fo‘ The staid old institution, associated with the burst of . Brown explains, "less‘a ocking pr the first time in its i of existence the Colâ€" to make an exhibition wiil be on view, for | of the Westminster _ in February, 1510, loag, with beautiful pomp of power, is the bargain aisles we gits two cents all and sunâ€" the building of wl s ty Coooc J9 BC WAlk, The floor and the walls were susâ€" pended on cushions or springs. Thus & room was created to float free of Te Snss e o Cig t n d "* wsas no easy matter to make ll room that would be absolutely quiet.' The engineers had to suspend it in space, so that it would not be rigidly, connected with the rest of the buildâ€" ing. The ceiling was hung from raf. ters and not attached to the walls Antk =~a 5 L F The testing engingers do more than iet the fans run in any way that hapâ€" pens to be convenient. The worst possible conditions are reproduced. False walls that vibrate like tight drumheads and dummy ceilings that are almost as resonant as a bell ex. aggerate the sound, A microphone picks up the hum or rattle, and anâ€" other ‘nstrument, an analyzer indiâ€" cates the pitch and traces it to its source. Kitchen mixers, razor stropâ€"l pers and other domestic electrical apâ€" pliances are tested in the same way, But while all this has its practiâ€" cal engingering value it is a matâ€" ter of »o small scientific interest to | learn that we must have a flittle noise just to be comfortable. Total ; silence would reduce the sanest of us to madness. ' 16 WaAs NO Shast Watkimisek. .. gis The absolutely qumie, room _ was built in order to test electric fans, which have a fay of whirring even if they are perfectly built because the blades simply must hit the air in order to set up a breeze. For the same reason an airplane propeller can be heard on the ground although it may be churning up the atmosphere a mile up. By careful designing of blades a fan can be made which is as good as silent, Noises caused by fnu-| Ity bearings and other defects are inâ€". excusable in a new fan,. In the silent room they are traced to their source and weeded out. I Room of Absolute Quiet is Used To Test Electric Fans If you believe that absolute quiet is just what you ne*d to soothe your ruffled nerves step into a room built by the General Electric engineers at Bridgeport, Conn, and be disabused. Snap your fingrs. It is as if a rifle has been fired. Pat one hand with the other, make any slight noise, and the indicator â€" on the _ noiseâ€"recorder swings violently. M S t P d se t icts ienss‘ 44 One electrode is placed under the patient‘s back Re sa‘d, the other against his thigh or stcmach, _ then after the current has been on for wbout 30 minu‘es, a definite rise of temperature will occur, if the pat. ient is alive. If there is still life the diathermy stimulates the circuâ€" lation and raises the temperature. If there is no life a continuous fall of temperature results. , When all other methods of trelt-' ment have failed, Dr. Koback said, diaihermy or heatâ€"thermy, has been fcund effective in cases of angina jectoris and coronary thrombosis, I He referred to the announcement' made by Dr. Albert 8. Hyman at the last meeting of the Ame€rican Medâ€"‘ ical Association, that, by means of diathermy methods, more than 100 hearts which hrad stopped beating vwere started going again, ( Silence That Hurts Diathermy holds, he said, a inite test for the determinatio death and enables a physicia know when resuscitation is pos If a living spark exists it can t tected by means of electricity Pm e 4 oo amwins PC + 20 He addressed a joint meeting of the western section of the American Congress of Physical Therapy and the Pacific Physicalâ€"Therapy Assocâ€" jation. Danger of Being Buried Alive Eliminated, Speaker Says Los Angeles, â€" Medical science has advanced to the print where no one need to have a fear of being burâ€" ied alive, Dr. Disrael W. Koback, proâ€" fessor of physical therapy at the Rush Medical College, Chicago said her recently. Diathermy Use Told Doctors _ An‘uptown establishment is run by a "packaging expert" whose deft draâ€" ping and beâ€"ribboning ¢f the plainâ€" est of packages will iend a Fifth Aâ€" venue air to a fiveâ€"and ten gift. An exalted scissors grind*r lending his talent to the arts, will put nothing to his grindstone but scuiptor‘s tools. Several married couples have turned professional brides and bridegrooms, having been married over and overl‘ again on dance floors to advertise dance marathon contests. | able size. A factory in the metropolâ€" itan area produces dolls voices, sellâ€" ing them to doll manufacturers. But curio hunters, who might find someâ€" thing unique in the pcasession of a voice without a doll could easily obâ€" tain a disembodied "maâ€"aâ€"a" at â€" a slight expense. | which it is a part ° mmE interest to °: must have a {little be comfortable,. Total reduce the sanest of citation is possible. exists it can be deâ€" determination _ of physician â€"to said, a defâ€" live long nough to lea»; 'In fact he hi~*0‘f holds ; | "*\‘ty that the new kno | create the right conditions . regions and make then m Sting end healthfnl stocks are other 50% route west Vancouver, _ _ Grain > exports through the port of Vancouver this season total 44,455 587 bushe‘s to date this season,. Ships now in nort wil load 333,300 bushels and elevator nfmorar ue T gel t LESS Grain senr Wemr Cmy Wiesed be completely enclosed in glass in which the weather can be at the optimum, some place whe few million people can be experi ted with to see what happens in course of two centuries. Dr. Hu» ton wou‘ld probably he willing meet the test, evea if he could live long ®nough to lea»t the re In fact be his~*Of holds ; t the oo DLE c uy uns tic airconditioning 'm." b.ck'.rd F3 | D@cause the optimum climate var‘ce and with it the dearse of culturai | progress. "For a nak*ed, fireless saâ€" 1 vage the best climate is one where he can be reasonably comfortable and healthy in Winter, no matteér | how hot the Summer may be, As man has learned how to protect himself from low temperature and rain he has gra. dually heen able to move into cooler and more humid climates, So Egypt Greece, Italy, and Western Europe have each held the centre of the stage when man‘s power to prot®ct himse;f had reached the point where their particular Climates were the ones best suitec to him," RACE ANpD CHARACTER The theory is ingenious and pdauâ€" sible. Yet Dr, Huntington seems to gloss over top readily the factors of race and inherited mental character. It is hard to ©xplain the dominance of the Moors seven hundreg years ago and their present low estimate un th> basis of climate alone, And what has become of the energotie Spaniards, ruleds of Europe for cen. turies and conquerors of the New World? | _ "The parts of the world â€" climate is best for neo »te in ‘of progress and where civil now the highst are all cccup ly by the descendants of recent migrants. This is trL | Western Europe." If pnej ,iution reached their high in climates much warmer t] which:mow annear ta h. i | _ The law of limits sets the environâ€" mental conditions under which life is possible. If, for example, the tomâ€" | perature is too low, we freezee _ :o death, if it is too high we are cooked |w death. Too much food or too little will Kill, So With RENAPRAE af amui.. _ On the other hand, the law of opâ€" tima indicates that if too much or too little is fatal thers must be an intermediate that is right. That inâ€" iermediate is the optinium., Apply these principies to climates and see how they work. Twice as many Puritans settled in the West Indies as in New England. The West Indian Pritan is virtually extinet, the Yankee thrives. Chmate is Dr, Huntington‘s oneâ€"word explanation, New England‘s climate is the optiâ€" mum for Puritans, onmental factors cause it has the optimum climate for corn.‘ Sirgilarly Belgium‘s bumper wheat crop (forty bushels to the acre) is equaled in a fow spots like the shores of Puget Sound. Comâ€" pare climates, and it turns out that the conditions of Belgium and the State of Washington are much alike. Dr. Huntington is convinced that plants, animals and man are subject to the twofold law of limits and optâ€" ima. _ Why is it that the yield of corn per acre is larger in Conn@cticut than an mny other State? Special methods of cultivation and soil are the usual anâ€" swers. But analysis of the world‘s corn crop for twenty years convinces Dr. Huntington that climate is the true explanation, Wherever the cli. mate approximates that of Connectâ€" icut there the highest yield of corn is to be found. "In other words, Conâ€" necticut gets the highest yield beâ€" theme in an addross or ‘Civilization and Geography‘" delivered before the American Chemical Society at Roâ€" chester. Dr. Ellsworth Huntington of Yale has for years conducted inquirâ€" ies on the effect of climate and weaâ€" ther on life. His book "Civilization and Climate," which makes out â€" a strong case for the theory that chanâ€" ges in climate, particularly in the Near East, account for the present cundition of peoples that were once powerful, has become something of a classic. Recently he Geveloped the are 7.752.854 bushels with 509,000 bushels on care Effect of Weather on Pe Discussed by Scientist almost _ _ _ [ "Cw Knowledgre will he right conditions in tropical and make the » more stimulâ€" d healthful, FROM vancouver parts o( the world where [00 CCCoR0s On fars enâ€" through British Columbla LaAW OF LrMmITs «°scendants of relatively ints. This is true even in Jrope." If »neient civilâ€" hed their highest levels much warm®r than tho « appear to be best, it is optimum climate var‘ce longs for Versus Climate "nciosed in plass ang weather can be kept with hundreds of envi}- some place where & le can be experimenâ€" what happens in the country which wil} where civilization is e all cceupied largeâ€" "CC" Ammate varee dearee of culturai nak*ed, fireless saâ€" knowled gre Dr.â€" Hunting. willingy _ to our state R‘gan NOW the ay° The honeymoon is ove suggests that a perma should be permanentâ€"â€"A In Japan there has t change in the handling pondence by governmer larger business houses letters were written by typewriter has been pr dJapanese characters an being adopted in govert mand the more substant houses. The machine i bersome than that use due to the greater num mcters required by th language. This increase typewriter in Japan h mbout a great demand paper. ‘l‘hehighernJ paper are supplied by and Canada, while the es come from Austria, Btates and Germany. JAPAN MAKING GR USE OF © There wil and the gen lors for the ter will be d woman. Pur; eolor in this gely apparer be amonz the sepple ing we; almond yellow them a low mo umn. gik wh ma) 17 ther iry i chief eolor Oe appliane ing firn other # Ho the k oth sche fine tod w O( I¢ produ terest harm every & parts o parts o TY In th ing fas the spo related is achic are sent Much « lor schem dardizatic €ll with t erminatio British h: color rese formation this direct This tri end the he isn dyers : of recent ; ble to repr ors in all : this count: eolor no lo British colc produced b er color us aven Parisic to the London x in spite of the and black and golden | yellows of red in tints moved from the be harily recor: AID 1 Manut KIN ay ed, in motor cai and on the kitch Instance the that one sees i en dress fabric and can find al the accompanyi vice, in the crey pillow cases of British Col Evolved search Where do the â€"â€"the lovely ti adays, which the charm of €lderly asks an ter in a Londo How rJ TRIUMPH t 1}