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Lk 2 DCOy TCECcd . TTdk greatly increased the stock of part. Tidges, the birds run the minimum Tisk "of being disturbed by man or Jermin or predatory birds, ','rhoeocngbudumwthom ents when once the chicks are born secure the brood agrinst most of the :::.. that threaten the eggs in the We BeorpalD?"â€"< â€" ... *OR which ‘mitations are snbstituted. The real eggs are set under bens, nduooonuth begin to chip they are hurriedly restored to the real parent. By this device. which has The partridge may be aware ¢ difference betweep Its own egg the larger eggs ot the pheasant the nestegs quiie decelves it, year several score of partridge made by road or pathâ€"side have found and robbei of the eggs 'hic. UEOHOME nve wnlenlhers 1 ®n occasion scratech cvt or the interloper‘s °®&g9; and event the partridge, not the Wwill take possession in broo Why the birds should dor this way when altes are in and no nest is built passe: hension. 7°" Part"dfge nests along with the partridge‘s eggy The partridges, which, both male and ‘emale, are amoug the best par. «nts within the *ingdom of birds, will ©N OCCA%iON e@matal Oc wels On a neighboring estate ants have been exaggeratin but not a frequent eccent: serves the London Specta one, but halt a dozen, bhave in part="dpe nests along partridge‘s eggy Deceiving the The downward darts travelled at speeds rarging from about 2800 miles a sécond up to around 7500 miles. The big upward strokes showed speeds of 14000 up to 23000 miles a second. The light downward strokes are called "leaders." Whether they are real darts or just long thin lines of electricsty is in doubt. The picture ®vidence at present inrdicates they are more dartlike than anvthing slsn , @3 _ _ _ NeR of a# second after the first stroke the film was dark. Then down the ionized airway a thin dart of electricity shot from cloud to ground. As it faded a streak of fire shot upward, a tremendously heavy stroke travelling from the ground to the cloud. The first stroke was . bright, and consideratly appeared to grease a pat. air for what followed. T} was ionization, a chain o cles reaching from cloud | so highly electrified that ably made an air column ducive than the best copp For a millionth of a s the first stroke the film Then down the ionized air The lightning was storm here this mont] fil. travelling a mile operated by General | cers. Pittsfield, Mass.â€" stroke of lightning, w and down ten times b and a cloud, although scemed a single flash blie recently See Bouncing ‘History has always assun they diad of a@phyxia Mode of ventilation an point in a . dirsction, name‘y. that they heat stroke. If there 1# no curcent and tha amount oft b dused by persons in a room is than the walls of the room ca away, the temperatare or the tants must ris", and in the « care fatelly.‘ =â€"Londor Daily gragh, ‘Ume possible procecdure," he con tinued, "would be to have subterranâ€" ean rooms in which the essential ser. vices could be carried on, and 1 was asked how many persons could, in an extrem* case, work in an unventilated room of a cettain size The first is aue was this, if a certain number of peples are in & closed room, what is the «ssential factor which wilt reduce the qurality of their work? In a small way it is the same problem as that of what killed tte Deople in the Black Ho‘le of Caleutra Professor Bsreroft member of "the Cher Cormittee ot the Wa red to the problem orf of iLcndon from Air ra C One ot the greatest â€" livip thorities on reapiration, _ Pr, Barcrott bas ofien risked hi while catrying out his experi On oun sceasion during the war CRBCKG WHC & HUEDUKE anmawa, es +0 Ts on retn es sn d 4.i. 3... ... .. 2s the Hiack Hole of Calectta died from hea‘ stroke and not ol asphysia was advansed by Professor J. Barcroft, Proicssor ot Phyziology at Cambridge, in a lecture before tie Research De fenie Soclety in Locdon. Black Hole Victims a single flash, were *___ 7 CC he to bave subterranâ€" oms in which the essential ser. could be carried on, and 1 was : Demeqiemen may be aware of the ites are lnmmmr;bioj bulilt passes compre ©£&9; and in ~©, not the pheasant, on in brooding time, should double up in this month by n from air raids. _ _ possible Drocedure," he "would be to have subte ‘Ng estate the pheasâ€" exaggerating ap old, Ont eccentricity, ob. on Spectator. Not consideratly lori:ea rease a pathway in the followed. This "grease" . a chain of air partiâ€" from cloud to earth, all CC "Eoner Oy a camera * a mile a minute and seneral Flectric enginâ€" air column more . : best copper wire Mass.â€"Photos of a ning, which bounced up times between the earth â€" Uh® greatest living _ auâ€" on _ rezpiration, Professor bas often riaked bis life problem of tl{e Of 'l.ightning the CDemlcqi' "Warfaro own eggs and always assumed that . that they died oft there 1# no through amount of heat proâ€" in a room is greater anything else yxia â€" Modern vlewi point in a different artridge or kick out eggs for that the victims ot of Calectta died trom caught in to the eye it War Office, refer. laid eggs room can carry down, fairly they probâ€" ; but This nests his experiments. the inhabi. the extreme made puâ€" who â€" is protection con. clear this side time It‘s a mystery to me why some men can‘t take their foot off the accelerator once in a while. I suppose it‘s some kind of disease'â€""'speed_itis" I‘d call itâ€"and it takes a real shock of some sort to cure it. Like hiccoughs only it‘s a sight more serious. For inâ€" stanceâ€" Tele It , when » a big car sailed past me }%e Preeminent Hotel Achievement Glynn saw faintly a luminous glow sweep past him for an instant. He heard a shout, the light flicked back, steadied and held on the group. The gripping hands fell away from him, the crouching figures leaped duckâ€" ed low and ran scattering from the shining light, the shouting and rush of running feet, In another moment other figures were about Glynn, stooping _ and lifting his head, asking was he hurt. He henvest Inimanl® u.. . in " .00E He swept the light to and fro in a widening circle as far as the beam would reach, ran forward, to the right, to the left, forward again, swinging the beam like a miniature searchlight. ‘ ‘"A friend of mine was attacked here," said Jimmy hurriedly pointâ€" ing to the overturned chairs. â€" "He has been carried awayâ€"can‘t be far â€"â€"probably robbing him." The man with the torch turned it on his own face for an instant, and Glynn saw an Englishman in uniâ€" form. "I‘m police, and I‘ve two of my men with me. Come along." J I RAYMORE On the same Mail in Seaman, who becomes Glynn. Several attempts are Vuiture‘s envoys and on Glynn has the other filr his waist by a steel c At Karachi, Glynn is posed envoy of the Pr «quests him to accompa theatre. Jlmmé Doyle a man go with Glynn. The The Prince‘s envoys in have become alarmea . _ Glynn Elliman, pilot of way, is travelling by Air carrying two copies of of the Prince of Napalts i11 to travel himself. The Are sent as a last resort balfâ€"brother in India, to throne. days ago, about teaâ€" of Jonesville. Had a 1 all right, but they heaved hlm.s;elfato The moment other figures Glynn, stooping _ and d, asking was he hurt. himself to a sitting man, pilot of Imperial Airâ€" lling by Air Mail to India, ) coples of a talking film & of Napalta, who is too himself. The talking films '; l:\u‘ resort to foil his w nAia 8 Flying Courier SYMOPSIS Mail liner travels Norah becomes _ interested in A PAGE FROM MY DIARY by P.C.2 why | wasn‘t there. their | the crossâ€"roads once/ of the village ome| Old man Hi~«~ made by â€" the by Boyd Cabie usurp this ____â€" ""C DIGKes go on then â€"â€"the car almost lifted itself off the roadâ€"I heard a woâ€" man scream and the dog‘s last shriekâ€"the car wobbled for a second as it went over the poor tyke, and then it struckl the post in front of the stare dog ran out righ heard the brakes â€"â€"the car almost off the roadâ€"I h You‘re sure," zled frown. ‘It‘s Right as ninepence," 5; heartily as his painful throbbing head would a were after that youâ€"kno the way, have you â€" got never mind now., That‘ll "I have what you gave after," she answered ingly. ‘"He‘s hereâ€"and all righ Jimmy, as she ran up, and smothered exclamation she to her knees beside Giym gasped ‘*Youâ€"you‘re not Glynn? Certain?*" ’ ‘‘Norah‘s all right," said Jimmy. "I left her by our table. I see her." He moved out from the group, whistlâ€" ed shrilly and wayed his hand as he saw her looking anxiously abog her. She waved an answer and began to run towards them. _ At that moment the lights b on and flooded the gardens bri again. A burst of laughter and ironic cheer rippled _ round grounds and merged into noisy ter, LVEF L 1100 RTTELH would. That reminds meâ€"they had a key, one that would have fitted ifâ€" I say, Jimmy, where‘s Norah? Is she all right:" would. _ _ % CTUC anowed Jimmy to make a swift examination under the light of the torch. ‘‘Nothing to speak of." announced Jimmy, and the police ofâ€" ficer agreed. ‘"They slashed through your clothes, but no more than broke the skin. Let‘s see your throat. Hmmm ! Strangler‘s cord, and pretty| forcibly used, too. Lucky they didn‘t finish you. Have you lost anything?" “Nothingâ€"except my gun," Glynn said _ after running through his pockets. "But fancy 1 know why they didn‘t finish me off," he went on gently feeling this throat. "I heard them say a robbery wouldn‘t make much fuss and a dead â€"man wllt» mr s Lll bit," he added, as Jimmy d to his knees with a "Let‘s Glynn funmbled his torn an clothes about the chain and : it higher up above where he fe wound, and allowed Jimmy to _position, gulped and swallowed ; fully, and hurriedly dragged his hevelled clothes about him to ceal the chain round his waist. "I‘ve a throat like a limeâ€"kiln,‘ grasped. "And 41 think I got a k scratch across the ribs. No, wait bit," he added, as Jimmy droj to his knees with a "Let‘s s nere. And right by sâ€"roads in the middle illage it happened. : Higgins‘ ‘big police / out right in front. I ONTARIO ARCHIVES WtPany CC C PPCC knees beside Giynn and wr _0 . * P Bniadifocc‘ 1 his painful throat " he said with a puzâ€" ‘s que®r, because they would allow. "They youâ€"knowâ€"what. By ou got thatâ€"no, That‘ll keep." the chain n_ndâ€" â€"ts“lipx;c;; i‘s cord, and pretty . Lucky they didn‘t you lost anything?" up, and with usnier and an 1 _ round _ the into noisy chatâ€" where he felt the said Glynn as right)” cried me to look understandâ€" ‘"The copy of Proclan from E. our fri f by cables riddle| palace tempts : , | ably ass ened the film olice| he adde sumed t} nt. 1| "An . can‘t ob; then ing that, more abc tself| for troul tempt to woâ€"| got away although last | where ex; troyed â€"th for overboard **It :ig : the are intere quietly, © uck I you reach «T naa !_rw:l'lowed pain "H 20 E2C RECZ sSUDmerged in a ¢ & "And so it was arranged," broke omm mmmmmmmmemmmmermmee,., in the Prince‘s official excitedly. RlTA "It is why I am here to meet you 3 , ( when you arrive at the hotel â€" ”: \R r’O | where you do not arrive; and why ‘:4,- , I have guards waiting to travel with 3 " Ved' | you from here.‘ Re 12e "In fact, Captain Elliman," â€" said In hot weather, stomach disorders the Chief, quietly, "you upset the and ifldll:l'v:fl occur T & whole of the arrangements made by oo bwa, um°huil.,,d"'n.,§.?|3 gong to another hotel, and keeping Atlantic Bt., Halifax, N.8., your movements concealed. May I mhufiod‘li.ldnom ':."'T'"a agh why j s them Baby‘s Own Tablets be: "Because I had another â€" wireless g:o retiring and in the from the Prince‘s Secretary," _ said they are happy, 0'1:".".‘3 Glynn promptly, "saying a man with “.mfll“&‘"‘* a scarred brow would meet me and m relieve colie, comâ€" give me a password *Protected ot' mm%u the Protector,‘ and I was to take â€" o Pracee Phice Hhe 1e instruction from no other " | dropped s blazed brightly and cut | t hurt, and wait a dropped ‘"The whole world knows that a copy of the Prince‘s talking film of Proclamation is on the way there from England," said the Chief. "And our friend here tells me of the cables from London informing the. palace at Napalata of various â€" atâ€" tempts made to rob you. We reasonâ€" ably assume then that you _ carry the flms anel tha Wur . h uC o PS ‘You kno‘;/,wlu st'xvl carefully, "that | ; thing + Napadata?" hitch the chain above his waist over it the new : while his wound C EUmanmy C WeRTUEE, Glynn was a little hesitant â€" over the beginning of the story. He had made such a point of keeping _ conâ€" cealed the fact that his â€" precious packet was chained round his waist that ho hesitated to discuss it, even to such accredited people as the Chief and the Prince‘s representâ€" ative. He had even taken care to hitch the chain and case well up above his waist and keep bunched ver it the new shirt he had put on, whife ic\ 2003 ® knife (ilynn also found a doctor waiting him, and after having the wound cleaned and dressed, he was shown along to the private room and was: Shbaaie o o e n n ob (To Be Continued.) | CHAPTER xIx. INCRIMINATING EVIDENCE _ The three were taken, not as Glynn had expected to police headâ€" quarters, but to their hotel _ where| they were awaited by the Chief and[ the Prince‘s officer, the latter â€"still} @jaculating his relief at the report of Glynn‘s safety and of having _ lost nothng. dis conâ€" ’ The constable explained that he had found it where he had been told | to look round for anything by the overturned chairs and Glynn could only say "I remember I tried to grab for it when I felt that _ cord. Don‘t remember if I got it or notâ€" I went out with a jerk just then." Fortunately, as it turned out, his hand had not got to the pistol and then dropped it; and â€"there were | finger prints on it which were to| prove useful later on. | he "There m on it," he . it with us." _ Â¥es?" said the â€" officer. “Then’ perhaps Miss Seaman will kindly| accompany us too." | One of the constables came up | carrying something held gingerly in a cloth, When he showed it to be Glynn‘s pistol, Glynn reached for it with an exclamation of joy, but the officer put his hand aside, took the pistol and carefully wrapped it up. senm 2 lthen 5 DR "Miss Seaman and I were at a table twenty to thirty yards off," said Doyle. "We were waiting until Glynn was through with his interâ€" view." onâ€"" He turned to Doyle. "Perhaps you won‘t mind coming too. I underâ€" stand you were close by when this began." _ "It was that confounded Subardar said they were fake," said Glynn. "By the way, I suppose he was the fake, and that he has»â€"vanished?" "We‘ll go into all that presently," said the officer. "Here are tho] drinks, so let‘s have them and move ’ officer, | come w | you, if _ rtes," said the officer smiling, ‘"The two you met reported it. Pity you hadn‘t gone with them. It would have saved you this littleâ€"trouble." ly, or Y es?" By now a knot of people, c to know the meaning of Glynn‘s tion on the ground, and reme ing Doyle‘s earlier yells of help gathering, but the police w them off, and Glynn was helpe his feet and to a table. ‘"We‘ll get you a drink," saic officer, "and then I‘d like vyou me with me. u, if Im right > Captain Glyn "Curious," said ‘You‘re ‘the sec supposed police, ‘Yes," said the ie two you met _ _‘AOfClully wrapped it up. may be useful finger prints : said quietly. "We‘ll take Prince‘s of-fic'er. a little hesitant over was dressed, _ _ suppose," he began [ am taking someâ€" however, that can wait." ow & knot of people, curious the meaning of Glynn‘s posiâ€" the ground, and rememberâ€" A e‘s earlier yells of help were /A z, but the police waved (, and Glynn was helped to and to a table. get you a drink," said the "and then I‘d like you to h me. _ 1 was looking for m right in supposing you ain Glynn Elliman." 708 us," said Glynn suspiciousâ€" s re ‘the second lot of police, ed police, I‘ve met toâ€"day." & *# e said the officer smiling, Dlstlnctlve T = Fres" from you met reported it. Pity e t gone with them. It would Quallty the Gardens d you this littleâ€"trouble." Shink i alPgeii D c 4 F right in Glynn | said G young police ofâ€" knot of people, curious meaning of Glynn‘s posiâ€" ground, and rememberâ€" 1 got it or notâ€" jerk just then." it turned out, his to the pistol and and there were u a drink," sai hen I‘d like yo 1 was looking it in supposing ynn Elliman." id Glynn suspic second lot of p« ce, I‘ve met toâ€"( ie officer smi net reported it. with them. It w in turn inâ€" JOHNSTOWN, Pa. â€" Chas, Porâ€" ando, 37, is serving two to four years for Johnstown‘s most ambitious robâ€" bery, A 200 pound safe, containing $1,000, was carried from a store, pried open and then submerged in a creek. Thief Carries Off 200â€"Pound Safe Consider the recent campaign in the incomparable state of Kansas, One candidate for the state legislaâ€" ture boasted of his honorable disâ€" charge from a local madhouse. In every stump speech, he waved the documents triumphantly, "I have paâ€" pers here to prove I‘m not crazy," he would cry. "Can my opponent say the same?" P.S.â€"He got the job,â€" ’ The New Yorker. f‘x"i';“’zf.' m: dren are overt '-",,2' f"' them My'-'?:: Tmm z::"lflwl:p'pvy, fi“&"u-hu baby, thesoaweet litte tabletsence® you to ing for ng you " While procuction of rayon in Czeâ€" °; choslovakiz has notably increased, it ‘| is still insufficiert to supply domestic ‘| demand, accordiug to a report from | Mr. Sam E. Woods, commercial at. | tache at Prague, made to the United Etatcs Depariment of Commerce, Be cause of fashion changes, an enorâ€" mous increase in rayon consumption cccurred in 1933, amounting to 5,800,â€" 000 kilograms, as compared with only 4,000,000 kilcgraras in the preceding year. Three rayon factorie» were operat. ing during 1933, although one of these was forced io auspend operations toâ€" ward the close of the year. The total output of these plants amounted to 3,200,000 kilograms of viscose rayon, | :] The regular daily and nightly homiâ€" ) | cides, the rrgular stickâ€"ups and holdâ€" ups, the regular gang shootings and other crimes of violence continue at their regulas rate. They are too lamiliar to be considered news. So, we ask, in ali good faith, who runs this country? We don‘t see how the decent people can ciaim to run it, !' We don‘t ever see bow the city and | stat> and national governments can {clalm to run it, 11 the people or the government did run it, do you think for a minute thy* a few thousand criminals could terrorize with im punity "the richest and most power ful nation on earth?‘ â€" New York' Journal. "Whatever purifics, consecrates human J enemy, however muc» the processes."â€"Mary | "Let me be prured, that â€" 1 grow."â€"Bishop Hall. "Fairer and â€" the vine becon pruning of the lastasio. part the spirit‘s eiâ€"ghiqgrowa â€"Lowell. Marke fo, Rayon And He Won! "The very clrcums:ance, which your suffering sense deems wrathful and afflictive, Love can make an angel entertained unawares.‘"â€"Mary Baker Eddy. ‘ "The eternal stars shine out as soon as it is dark enough."â€"Carlyle. "With every anguish Who Rules U.S.? Gems From Life‘s Scrap Book siintrciaitci tss w4 s â€" becomr»s â€" from the skilful " changes, an enorâ€" 1 rayon consumption , amounting to 5,800,â€" J compared with only more fruitful in spring busbandman."â€"Mes. fes, sanctifies, and,w“h i life, is not an} pons. muchs we suffer ln, "It iary Baker Eddy. |ling : of our earthly 3, _ _ _ ", CC Sweceeâ€"â€" hk pupa beslide it, and, â€" behold, it 1, readly to make its bow to the public, Mow long does all this taket At maAknute, .. _ "_ _5 HOKINE§ : of~ the mosquito aro painiecd on it, and, since the mosqulito is &A bairy fellow, it is stuck with dozens of real bair brig. tles, or stiffenes Allk "bairg," The wing frames are then made of fine wire, bent and soldered into A beautiful tracery; on to this a gum. med fine silk mutlin, which 13 var nished and tinted with the authentic rose and green shcon of an insect‘s wing. A fine feathery «dging has to be gummed ai round the wings, Thore in then the wicked head to be moulded, probosois and all, and the dolicato antennag earefully polaed, Then the Monater is assembled and mounted, poised bigh on A stand, with waxs modela uf Ito larvae and DUWA Inaalke ar o 20. CC2 CrH12°° i0O0eimng can begin, A plaster cast of the body having been made from a preliminary model, the wax is heated, correctly tinted, and then poured Into this mould to cool and harden over gentral wires, Authentic Sheen When the body comes out of the mould the exact markings _ of the mosquito aro paini¢d on It, and, since the mosqulto is & baIFV alinw 41 a~ clearer," When thése have actual modelling ca; 4 Bee Miss Grace Edw P towerâ€"roorm, titivating *| waxen malaria mosquito it is nou quite iteelf; ; ish body hovers On its only one wing; its head fully, waving outrage from a neighboriny stan, better met in this und; than in its finished glor now the intricacies of i tion are laid bare. The stages of its evo many. First of alj the; sizeâ€"and so small that 3 tarily crinkle up your Oy & little glassâ€"covereq box ing â€" glasses and â€" bookâ€" assist at the various enla ings, which must be rigig and to scale, ceul o_ _ _ "CoA2VHPUrR 10 meek ~s1ey ""UI8 | situatiors “"te The females are less opstinate and and \ can + the Models Flies ink Sitmnguses and §0. ve s im.| Woman is Responsible for er]| â€" Insect Replicas at London "*/ ‘Musceum weommeougs Down a long, na*row passage, made narrower by the procession of mam. moth skulls stretching along it in dim perspective; past bays heaped nightâ€" ze. | marishly wi‘h antlered heads; and $0, it | at ‘ast, up a ladderlike Staircase to ie | the west tower m This is not th« opening of a thril}â€" t. | °r; merely a sumtcary of the devious | . d | Wways behind the scenes at the Naturâ€"| e | al History Muserm, South Kensing. | r. | ton, London, Eng.. by which _ one| , n | comes into the presence of the woman | ; ,. | who is responsitic for those enorâ€"‘ ; y | mous wax models of tlies and cater 1 g | Pillars and mosqu:toes which, placed | ; in the glass cases of the entrance hall, .| have served as an interestâ€"quicken. p » | ing introduction to the Museum, b * Titivating the Monster 0 ' Bee Miss Grace Edwards, in her| L & towerâ€"room, titivating a monstrous | & | waxen malaria mosquito, At present | M Ckt Aaris ao 20 P uds s may ’ Down a long, narrow narrower by the proce moth skulls stretching . perspective; past bays marishly with antlered at ‘ast, up a ladderlike the west tnwa. ability ot situatior s _ The reason, he said, is that upon the males falls the surden of proâ€" tecting and providing for the home. He gave credit to the females for greater docility, gentleness â€" a n d adaptability, He also ‘hinks females exhibit more inlellicanas 12° [ "ames "It has been my experience, handâ€" ling all sorts of animals here at the z0o0, that the males are much harder to handle, much more dangerous than the females," _ The male of the species, Dr. Blair declared today, is more dangerous, more powerful and mare courageous than its mate. "Among the higher forms of aniâ€" mal life," he said, "the males are larger, flerrer and better equipped‘ with defensive and offensive â€" weaâ€" = C i CHk Insect Replicas at Museum oman js * The females are Dr. Blair is in a posiiion to know a i0t about animals, bowh sexes. He is director of the New York Zoologiâ€" cal Parkâ€"Bronx Zoo :o the natureâ€" loving, bearâ€"feeding and lawnâ€"litterâ€" ing public. f New YÂ¥ ork.â€"Kipling was all wrong in the opinion of Dr. W. Reid Blair, when he observed that the feâ€" maile of the species is more deadly than the male. wer by the p:-oces'ai;)n of skulls stretching along it Director of New York Zoological Park Says Species is More Powerful Than It‘s ! EXPERT DENIES FEMALE IS f MORE DEADLY THAN MALE + more intelligence ilrc;;)-t.ivf intclligence is regzarded as t Models Flies ‘6Cmce is regzarded as the a creature io meet new It®elf; its evil, greyâ€" ‘s Oh its stand with ites head glares bale outraged antennae riny stand. But it is ‘ this undressed state / lhere it is life. i1 that you involunâ€" your ©yes at itâ€" in "us enlarged drawâ€" be rigidly accurate all there it its evolution 1 box, Magnity. DOog-Illustrntlonl Responsible for been done the glory, bm;u of its construcâ€" less ubstinate and passage made Phe aspiring _ artâ€"student shoul« of a thrillâ€"| weign well the list of necessary the devious qualifications before choosing this the Naturâ€" lnterestln‘, but exacting _ career h Kensing. First, a painstaking accurracy of vhich _ one drughwnuashlp in the preliminary the woman sketches. next an uncanny skill in hose enorâ€" modelling and, thirdly, a colorâ€"sense and caterâ€"| keey enough to cope with the indeâ€" ich, placed terminate, mingiing shades of nature, rance hall, | ppar there are candicates who can stâ€"quicken. pass thi= searching test is evident seum, by the ‘fact that, of late years, some ter of the provinciai museumsâ€"notably 8, in her| Liverpoo; and Cardifftâ€"have enlisted monstrous | 4 woman modeller to make such wax At present | models as they may require. Ave id PV London OTCIIP C wamudd l Oor chekineâ€" ’Ndul m;fg,""l-und ud .d.{:m‘m P a spesial comfort cus} ;'?“W_ \Deprene vereed ud mc Don‘t use any old kind of Nphhm{.&._- ':“""ril“ as Dr, hrm-nui.mmw- "E.l :l. hm'-n.l..‘_._fh,'.uln‘ = FALSE TEETH ity ea to send us saleable gkvet- ches , llustrations ; Designs, Short Stories and Articles, Artists and Authors, A eur or Professional are i lssue No. 28â€"‘34 And that they are works of art, experts of all nstions will testify, even the laymar can judge how exâ€" pert a modeller Miss Edwards 18 from a case in the Museum entranceâ€" hal, showing a meal of ham and a roll witk hoaseflies or it. ‘The ham looks succuiently real, the roll rather dry. A mouthful of> wax would be your reward if ‘you bit into either of them. (DObidt i c tisscca h Ti 2220 of art cannot be turneJ out to tory timeâ€"schedule. any rate severa; weeks _ Since this pattern of nature‘s seem»s contrary to the ideals of _ staunch feminists such as public officeâ€"hold. ing, | transâ€"Atlaniic flying women,â€" Dr. Blair discreetly deciined to do any theorizing or interpreting. Dr. Blair mentioned that down in the basement of the animal world, among the lower and more primitive creatures such as insects and crusâ€" taceans, the female is usuaily larger and stronger than the male. Frequently, she kil‘s and devours him after all biologica) responsibiliâ€" ties have been met. But going up the scale of life into the more advanced forms, the mamâ€" mals for instance, including man, woman‘s place is in the home and bhers is the subordinate, domestic role, ’ So, in Dr. Blair‘s opimmion, Kipling was merely taking advantage of his niceâ€"sounding, but unscrentific adage, 1ts only basis in fact, he said, is that sometimes the females shows a little more subtlety in its method of attack, Ideas Wanted it dantiiiinen dntssatica nt o7 Ti atrelts 14e ds scca ns Th 2241 male makes up for his deficiency in size by possessing more dash and courage, in some high orders ¢f the animal wurld, notably among we birds of prey, the female is larger than the male. Even then, Dr. Blair said, the hegdstrorg than their mates, he no '_â€"--7- rigey Pii ~In & uic t J nmosene # .fi;“‘.n‘.. s‘aking mccurracy of ) in the preliminary ao uncanuy skill in thirdly, a colorsense ‘CL.Student _ should ist of necessary ‘e choosing this exacting _ career, scale of life into | forms, the mamâ€" including _ man, in the home and invitâ€" such works a facâ€" of the crun merin n an fr sh over M NE W n 1 Orange W tabl »mbir 4 Ouy MLT in ran LrI 1y uj 1J M 1} 1J Ora () Or 1}