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nerous en udents PRIN1 in Another significant factor is that squirrels have not laid in great supâ€" plies of nuts. This is another sure sign of a mild winter. Be it ours to see great things in the little. The hand of Omnipotence is on the dew â€"drop as well as in the infinite copstellation.â€"Parker, Ordinarily, fur bearing animals are garbed in heavy coats of fur, an inch or more in length. This year the coats are but half the normal thickness â€" a sure sign, the Indiâ€" ans believe, that there will be no excessive cold or heavy falls of snow. After carefully examining fur-” bearing animals and finding the fur' on their backs and stomachs lllort., they have arrived at the conclusion that Canada will have a mill wintâ€"| er. t QUEBEC â€" Quebec‘s Indian weather forecasters are at work aâ€" gain. Indian Forecasters Croup, colds, grippe and more serâ€" fous things will be the result if "harâ€" dening@" isn‘t practised with judgâ€" ment. be out on damp, dark days at all, but in the nursery with windows open. Be very careful about breakâ€" ing in the new baby to our autumn changes of temperature. Babies who sleep outside must be proiected from wind and should not See that they wear sweaters or eoa‘sâ€"and hatsâ€"when they play outs‘de; and overshoes too on damp or dewy ground. Cover children with enough bedâ€" elothes on fall nights to take care of the midnightâ€"toâ€"morning drop in the thermometer. Never lift a child from a warm, snug bed into a chilly atmosphere if it can be helped. If it has to be done, see he doesn‘t stay in the cold too long and that extra covers keep the open pores safe from chilling too quickly. ers who are anything else but overâ€" anxious. But overâ€"anxiety, like evâ€" erything else, may get sideâ€"tracked down some narrowâ€"gauge road and lead to trouble. Things to remember are: Dress chi‘dren as comfortably as you would dress yourselfâ€"not heayâ€" ily but warmly, when weather is damp, chilly or windy. Little girls particularly should be protected from cold. Any doctor will toll you that a number of the comâ€" plaints that come to older girls and young women are the result of exâ€" posure to cold in the formative time of their lives. It is a wellâ€"known fact also that rheumatism frequently deâ€" velops from chill and cold. We see youngsters going cff to echool every morning on these raw damp fall days, with short socks and legs bare to above â€" the knees and we do wish that we could imâ€" press upon mothers that this is abâ€" solutely wrong and that whether children like the appearance of them or not they should be wearing long woollen stockings or leggings. I Now all these young mothers wers functioning with the best intentions in the world. There are few mothâ€" Another day, a mother we know picked up a yearâ€"old baby, warm in the nursory, hurried on her bonnet and coat and took her right out on a fifteenâ€"mile ride in the car. That, too, was a cool, windy day. I‘m not going to coddle her," she said. "She has to get used to the air." Still another mother refused to pull a blanket up over Billy when she went in to inspect him at ten o’clock.‘ "He slept with just a sheet over him all summer," she declared solemnly, "and I want to k::» it up because 1 don‘t want him to get used to beâ€" ing warm." NATURE‘S ROLE Naiure thickens the coats of her own forest children in winter. She doesn‘t thicken ours because she gave us brains instead. On a chill, gusty morning, a little chap out without a sweater. Just an expanse of bare legs and arms and a mite of a thin suit. Men and woâ€" men were going about in comfortâ€" able woollens. But this bit of huâ€" manity was being "hardened" so he‘ wouldn‘t catch cold. mate. What we need to do is to use common sense ourselves so that we may do what nature intendedâ€"put more clothes on. The gradual change in the weathâ€" er does that for all of us. Pitch us from a July day into a postâ€"Christâ€" mas blizzard and we would ail be dead of pneumonia. It is the slow change of atmosâ€" pheric conditions and temperature that fortifies us against Eskimo cli. Fall and "hardening" time. ‘Hardening" is that foolish title too often given to exposure. Nothing makes us more irritable than to hear parents say the are hardening their children against cold weather and then see them do almost the opâ€" posite. Hardening Child Against the Cold OvVERâ€"ANxIOUS MOTHERS xposure Is Always Dangerâ€" ous â€" Dress Little Ones Comfortably On Chilly, Raw Days See Mild Winter That was the answer of one exâ€" hibitor at the horse show in Toronto when he was discussing the matter of "setting" or "arching" the tails of show horses. By this process the tail stands up for about five or six inches, a thing which by nature it was never intended to do. This arching is achieved by cutting the tendons on (From the Peterborough Examiner) "But don‘t you think they look a lot better?" They Look a er and hired hand is considered binding as soon as the "ern" (a small amount of money) has changâ€" ed hands. Wages are partly based on the barter system. The hired hand agrees to accept a pig or other stock, or a patch of land to tend, is a part of his wage. It is considered an honor to be hired early in the day. As soon as a bargain is struck. the servant inâ€" volved leaves the Town Clock, sigâ€" nifying that he no longer is on the market. The contract between farmâ€" PR e td the balance at 4% interest. State your requirements and write for details to: COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURAL I'-OAl_l % lacmssen Parliament Blogs. The hiring fair is itself serious. For example, in the resort and uniâ€" versity town of Aberystwyth farmâ€" ers and young men and women serâ€" vants come in for the fair and asâ€" semble under the Town Clock. Durâ€" ing the morning they occupy themâ€" selves profitably by comparing notes with their friends on previous jobs. Meantime, the employers trade inâ€" formation in the same way. Some good vropve-r'fies at fair prices, part cash and exte‘nded .terms on R PCs in â€" bespmuisesk The occasion is similar to Hallowâ€" e‘en in the United States before in some sections it became an excuse for hooliganism. Every one at the Welsh celebrations runs wild. Pracâ€" tical jokes are played, along with games such as ducking for apples. Boys and girls masquerade, and play tricks upon the oldsters sitting around peat fires. The last three weeks in Novemâ€" ber are notable in Wales. During these weeks the annual "hiring fairs" are held, and farm and other emâ€" ployes start on a new year. The mountain villages of Wales celebrate the coming of the hiring fairs with the "Parting of the Ways" festival to mark the actual end of the yearly contract between the farmer and his hired hands and servants. Hiring Fairs in Wales "2"CZ oC wnhen the rate was 3%. In a sense this reduction may be re. garded as a form of concealed taxation. I think that the sooner the public is educated to thege facts, the better. Every man and woman should realize that no mat. Sir Charles Gordon, president, in his address, said he was sorry in. terest on bank deposits was cut from three to two per cent. This, he said, was rendered necessary by the pressure of the Government and the Central Bank for lower rates on Government loans, "These low rates," he exp‘ained, "have resuited in a drastic cutting down on the earnings of the chartered banks, which have been forced to reduce their rates to depositors. Based on the re. sults of the Bank of Montreal, it means that the depositors in all Canadian banks are receiving some $17,000,000 less per annum than they did when the rate was 3%. In aking Of New Work Conâ€" tracts Accompanied By Festivities Profits, after deducting Domi. nion and Provincial Government taxes, amounted to $3,005,212 as compared with $3,204,369 in 1934 â€"a decrease of $119,000, over hait of which is due to the increase in Dominion and Provincial taxes, wâ€"â€"_â€"_. At the annual meeting of the Bank of Montreal, held at the Head Office on December 2, a large and representative gathering of shareholders expressed their unanimous approval of the state. ment and report of the directors for the fiscal year ending October 31. _ CC2mous approval of the state. ment and report of the directors for the fiscal year ending October 31. The balance sheet showed that the total assets amounted to $792,. 800,000, compared with $759,100,, 000 a year ago. FARMS FOR SALE IN ONTARIO _ Bank of Montrgal’s Strong Position Lot Better Foronto Very seldom does temptation overâ€" take a man who is running away from it. If Apex wheat does what is claimâ€" ed for it, then it would make an addâ€" ed yield in a bad rust year equivaâ€" lent to the product of 4,000,020 mors acres of land. Better still it would give the farmers of the West a sense of security which they do not possess now. Up to the present all the farmâ€" er could do when his fields were at. tacked by rust was to watch the proâ€" gress of his own defeat. â€" Peterbor. ough Examiner. | Finding a wheat which will reâ€" sist rust is a better plan than trying to do away with rust, because we doubt if that ever will be accomplish. ed. It is agreed by scientists that rust breeds on the barberry bush and the eradication of barberry would be a large order. Mail 10c for generous trial packet (plus 3¢ postage); 65¢ for Big Value Box (mailed free). Apex wheat was sown in Southern Saskatchewan this year in a district where rust was bad, and it showed a yield of 24.2 bushels per acre, and the straw was bright and clean. Marâ€" quis wheat grown in the same arca yielded only seven bushels to the acre. Will help you enjoy and obtain good health. 59 York Street wâ€"â€" Toronto Apex, Thatcher, and one variety known only by the number 716. These names may mean little to Canadians, but they will mean a great deal to Western Canada beâ€" cause they are varieties of wheat which will resist rust. Rust took 100,â€" 000,000 bushels off the yield in Canâ€" ada in 1935. One westerner informed us within recent weeks that for the first time since 1928 it looked as though he was going to have a crop this year. Then came the rust and he had virtually nothing. He saw the black spots come on the stems of his‘ grain, watched them grow and do. velop and sap the strength so the‘ head fell over and failed to fill out. For 15 years or more the custom has been growing in United States but it has been slow to make its apâ€" pearance in Canadian stables. Our people do not approve of it; they say plainly it is a cruel thing to do to a borse, and it is. But there is the answer to all the argument:; "But don‘t you think they look a lot better?" Yes, there are men who are certain they can alâ€" ways improve on what Nature has done. There are men who might look a good deal better if certain opera. tions were performed on them. Some of them bulge much in the mig lie and probably they would look better if they were placed in a slicing machine and a goodly portion of their protrudâ€" ing waistline were cut off. It would hurt, but "they would look a lot better." \ the under side and inserting a bustiv. For something like 20 days the tail of the horse has to be kept exactly the same position, and there are times when the first operation docs not give the desired arch. Then it has to be done over again. There is injury done to the tail of the horse by cutting the tendons. Even after healing has taken place the tail b¢eâ€" comes flabby, and the strength and vigor which should be there to buttle against fliles and such is not prescnt, por can it be restored. "HISTEP TONIC TABLETS" May Defeat Rust up." "Taxation," he proceeded, "is primarily intended to cover state and municipal essential expendiâ€" tures. That we have drifted a long way from the original intention is becoming more and more apparent. The burden of taxation imposed by our numerors governing bodies has grown to the point where it conâ€" sumes capital resources, saps ener. gy and enterprise, discourages in. dustry, production and construeâ€" tion, and thereby increases unemâ€" ployment. Taxing bodies are beginâ€" ning to realize that, unless taxes are reduced by effecting economies in public expenditures, the source of taxation will ultimately be dried ter whether taxes are paid direct. ly or not, no citizen escapes pay. ing his share of the cost of gov. ernment," General Manager‘s Addrecs Mr. Jackson Dodds, joint general manager, in explaining the various items in the BRank‘s statement, re. ferred to the failure of the lower. ing of the interest structure of the country to stimulate borrowing of money for productive and construcâ€" tive purposes, remarking: "Lend. ers naturally shortened the terms of their commitments. They would not risk long term investments at low rates in the face of experi. ments of one kind and another, whether monetary, economic or soâ€" cialistic. Until confidence is inspir. ed by the adoption and carrying out of sound poiicies, the balancing of budgets by effecting economies and by the reduction of taxes, long term investments will be postpon. ed and business recovery retarded. M Lessâ€"You‘re right. But he won‘t be long. Moeâ€"That person who tells us our faults is our best friend. The best "Maiden listened to was this ask my papa." Callerâ€"Is Mrs. Roddybush in? Girlâ€"If you‘re one of the ladies that‘s going to play bridge with her she‘s at home. If you ain‘t she ain‘t. The man who used to take his sweetheart a dozen orchids, now lugs home to her two chocolate eclairs. Retailerâ€"My scalés are correct madam. Let‘s weigh the boy! Buyerâ€"I sent my little boy for two pounds of candy and you sent only a pound and a half. The baby that cries in the theatre should be named "Good Idea", beâ€" cause good ideas should be carried out. Husbandâ€"Yes, and they would be running after you now if I didn‘t pay your bills. Mrs. Spendmoreâ€"I had men runâ€" ning after me long before I married you. Reflexâ€"Yes. He invented a chocoâ€" late bon bon with a lettuce center for women on a diet. Relaxâ€"So Jefferson made tune? We heard a man say he‘s got over believing in arguing because he never won anyway. Hubby (absent â€" mindedly) â€" Yes, how much is it? Wifeâ€"Oh, John, what a lovely moon! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were reâ€" turning home one moonlight night after a strenuous day‘s shopping. A local sheik thoughtlessly gave his sweetie a German Police Dog for a Christmas gift and the dog won‘t let him go near her house, much less do any necking. Waffles â€" Ah, money from the too. Syrup â€" Doctor Pilling is very lucky. He is the owner of a big oil well. Waffiesâ€"Doctor Pilling, I underâ€" stand, is very wealthy. How can a doctor make so much ? He had a farâ€"off look in his eye, and a really conscious airâ€"A lover or poet, you might surmise, with that very curious stare. But, as h2 passed the conductor by, he relinâ€" quished that look of care. He was merely trying to ssem as if he‘d alâ€" ready paid his fair. A memorial plaqve to the unknown Boy Scout whose good turn in Eng. land to the late William D. Boyce, Chicago publisher, brought Scouting to the United States, was dedicated on the State House lawn at Columâ€" bus, Ohio, as part of the 2ist birth. day celebration of the Boy Scouts of America. ‘The ceremony included an address. hy Governor Davey. The in scription on the tablet reads: "Ded‘â€" vated to the Unknown Boy Scout, 1910â€"1935, in England, Whose Good Turn Brought Scouting to Millions of: American Boys. Sponsored by Centralf An interesting series of tableaux depicting high lishts in the life of a Wolf Cub and a Boy Scout were a feature of the programme put on by the 99th Toronto (Danforth Baptist) Scout Group for the benefit of a large gathering for their sixth annual Parâ€" ent‘s Night. Interesting displays in. cluded miniature models of the troop‘s summer camp, constructed by the various patrols. _ The next Wor.d Boy Scout Jamâ€" boree, it has been announced officialâ€" ly, will be he‘d in Holland, in the summer of 1937. The formal invitaâ€" tion was received at the Internation. al Bureau, London, from His Excelâ€" lency, Admiral J. J. Rambonnet, Chief Scout for Holland, along with assurance of the support of the Dutch Government. To the announcement Imperial Scout Headquarters adds an invitatiion to British Empire contingâ€" ents to visit the Home Land on the way to or from the Netherlands. HJAVE THAT DREAMY LOOK cecARD y o U I see. He makes sick and the well, Speech" we ever :"You‘ll have to a forâ€" SCOUTING "The evidence is incontestable, where careful studies have been made." Doctor Bates quoted Doctor Brown as saying "that from 15 to 20 percent of bone, gland and abdominâ€" al tuberculosis in children is of boâ€" vine origin and that scientific pasâ€" Doctor Bates quoted Doctor Alan Brown, Physicianâ€"inâ€"Chief to the Hospital for Sick Children as statâ€" ing that during the past 20 years evâ€" ery drop of milk given to inâ€"patients and out patients in that hospital had not only been pastteurized but inaddition boiled to still further imâ€" prove its digestibility .Doctor Brown had also stated that pasteurization did not change the natural condition! of the milk. a study of 300 tuberculous children in Toronto it had been found that 15 percent of the extraâ€"pulmonary type of tuberculosis (e.g. bone joint lymph nodes, kidney and skin) was due to the bovine type of tubercle bacilles. All the cases of infection with the bovine type had used raw milk and came from points outside Toronto. All milk distributed in Toâ€" ronto is pasteurized." "The indictment against carelessly handled and unpasteurized milk is terrific," observed Doctor Bates. In "Milk is a food we cannot do withâ€" out: it is a food we must have, this most valuable article of diet with its various contaminations has been reâ€" sponsible for more sickness and death than all other foods combinâ€" ed," said the doctor in making a plea for universal pasteurizing of milk throughout Canada." Vitamin E, the reproductive vitaâ€" min, is present only in small quanâ€" tities. Vitamin D, which protects the child‘s body against rickets. a moderate and variable amount, making it necessary to supplement children‘s diet by average juice or tomato juice. Continuing Doctor Bates pointed out that milk contains vitamin A, the vitamin promoting health and nutrition; vitamin B, protecting the human body against beriberi; vitaâ€" min C, which protects the body against scurvy and occurs in milk in One quart proximately 1 food value to erage cost of A record attendance of nearly 200 ’Scouters, reporis showing 47 active Scout Groups, presentation of awards and trophy, and an address by Sir Francis Floud, K.C.B., British High Commissioner to Canada, marked the annual meeting of the Ottawa D‘sâ€" trict Association. A popular award was the presentation of a Medal of Merit to Rev. Fr. Hebert, in recogâ€" nition of the important part played by him in the development of Scout.| ing amongst Frenchâ€"Canadian boys in the Capital district. \ Most Valuable Feed Element "Means to Ensure Safety of Milk" Presented by Doctor Gordon Batesâ€"Stresses Pasteurization Here + There Everywhere A party of Scouts, Cubs and lead. ©rs of Dalhousie, N.B., paid a visit to Campbeliton, to make the acquaintâ€" ance of members of the four new loâ€" cal troops. The visitors put on a numâ€" ber of demonstrations. , without regard to race or creed That the Rover (senior Scout) branch is rapidly growing in Toronto is indicated by a list of new crews recently formed in the district, Most of them are connected with churches The list: 5th Toronto Rovers, River. dale Presbyterian; 30th, St. Columâ€" ba United; 46th, Humewood School; . 112ih, St. Barnabas‘ Anslican; 119th.‘ Church of the Messiah, and 124th, Eaton Memorial Church. ] "In these times I do not think there is any other movement that greater possibilities for good than the Boy Scout Movement." â€" Sir Francis Floud, British High Commissioner to Canada. Union Area, Boy Scouts of America." ’ Take for instance, the experience ‘in the City of Toronto, said the docâ€" tor. "Since inauguration of pasteurâ€" ization of milk by the Corporation of the City of Toronto, nt a single case from within its borders of ab. dominal tuberculosis had entered the Hospital For Sick Children, and last year the Hospital gave treatment to more than 100,000 chiudren. "It has been said, with reservaâ€" tion that "the intelligence of a comâ€" munity is gauged by its infant morâ€" tality." "And it might well be addâ€" ed, by its absence of milkâ€"borne inâ€" fection." "Those that object to pasteurizaâ€" tion are without the scientific inâ€" formation on the subject, and mereâ€" ly take the stand that pasteurizaâ€" tion alters ‘the natural condition of the milk, which, of course, is not correct. "The prevention of these conditions alone would save many lives, numâ€" erous cripples and much money for the taxpayer each year," said Docâ€" tor Bates. teurization absolutely prevented tubâ€" erculos‘s of this nature and in adâ€" dition prevents all milkâ€"borne epiâ€" demics. 431 King St. W. At the hospitals and especially in the children‘s wards, nurses are busâ€" ier than at any other time for the patients must be more than usually well cared for in view of the fact that they are compelied to spend Christmas in a hospital ward instead of a more familiar livingâ€"room at their own homes. Quite a number of people go to bed on Christmas Eve without knowing how cireumstances may compel them to employ the waking hours on the following day. Doctors, for instance, may have to spend the whole day away from their families, if the state of their patâ€" ients is such as to make this necâ€" essary. Complete with suitable music rolle for skating rink. In first class workâ€" ing order. Cost $2400.00 new. SKATING RINK BAND ORGAN ! _ The heaviest tasks of their whole | year however fall upon shoulders of the postmen at Christmas. In large towns it is possible for the postâ€" | office to enjoy at least a fair share { of the Christmas mirth but in counâ€" | try districts many postmen have a tlong round. Then there is also the | telephone service to be maintained | so that a good proportion of the opâ€" Iera‘.crs have to be on the job while the more fortunate people are merâ€" ’ry making to their heart‘s content. In restaurants and cafes‘ some of which have to be open as usual at Christmas, there are waiters and waitresses and members of the kitâ€" chen staff at work providing for the people who either have no homes or who, for some reason are away from them for Christmas Day. a transport service, and so, for at least six hours, many streetcar men and taxi drivers have to make hapâ€" piness for themseives at the wheel or inside their vehicles. In small towns and villages, it scarcely affecis anybody else if some of the inhabitants desire to pay visâ€" its to friends. In towns, however, this movement of people necessitates C e e __.__â€".\â€" mm There are five Classic Sentences in the following group of words, find these five sentences, then write them correctly, and legibly, "It is of no consequenceâ€"most bad luck is in â€"without asking questions â€"â€"not in fearâ€"that a man is talentedâ€"it is the highest compliinentâ€"in faithâ€"we think our education completeâ€"The crizin ofâ€"to believe in your friendâ€"we are neverâ€"lack of preparationâ€"so ignorant as whenâ€"â€" if he is lazyâ€"strength is bornâ€"" Send your result in on or before December 20th, 19%5, with an eniry foe of Twentyâ€"Five Cents, no stamps. 10 per cent. Will be shared between those who send in two errors, 15 per cent. with one error, 25 per cent. for & correct list. All entrants will receive the results. The more entries recéived, the more PROFIT TO SHARE. _ The railway companies, for exâ€" ample, have to run trains through the night of Christmas Eve, so that exiles may reach their homes and the millions of worded greetings and Yuletide gifts may reach their desâ€" tinations "on Christmas Day in the morning." In the ordinary way this would mean that many conductors, drivers and firemen would be away from their homes when their trains had arrived at the distant terminals. Christmas, it has been said, is alâ€" most as much a thing of the hearth as of the heart, and it is quite true that the Yuletide festival is essenâ€" tially one to be observed in the fireâ€" light and laughter of the home. A Christmas which lacks the joy of the family gathering, the customary pleasures of the heavily laden table, the jolly games that are indulged in by old and young alike, can scarcely be called a Christmas at all. And yet there are hundreds and perhaps thousands of men (and to a smaller extent, women) who have to forego the real Christmas of hearth and home, for the sole reason that the ordinary machinery of workaday life cannot be closed down entirely, no matter how insistent the call of the gaily decorated homes, and the pleaâ€" sures of the firelight and the festive board. Only $200.00â€"Cash orv‘re:-'nu E E. S. WILLIAMS & sows co Some Folks Miss Christmas ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO SCRAMBLED SENTENCE CONTEST Most Unique Profitâ€"Sharing Contest In Histor y Toronto Writâ€"Wireâ€"or Telcphone LÂ¥ndhurst 1143 THE UNITED PARMCRES CO.OPERATIVE COMFANY, LIMZTED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. Union Stock Yards, West Toronto Shipping on the coâ€"operative plan has been productive of splendid _ results. Belling on the open market means real value for the owners. Get in touch with us. _ °" store Equipments of all kinds gerhl Btore Fixtures, 43 Yonge oronto. LIGHTING PLANTS & BATTERIESâ€" Decil electric plants, 32 and 110 volts, $195.00; 11 thte $2â€"V. batteries, $97.50. _ Leeder‘s td, 1375 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Ir‘f List of wanted inventions and full nformation sent free. TME RAMSAY Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Sttreet, Ottawa, Canada. "Sleep itself may be more importâ€" ant for man than for the higher anâ€" imals because the horizontal posiâ€" tion permits an increased blood flow through the brain." "Some of the implications," he he explained, "are profound. The superâ€" ior size and structure of the human brain may be an evolutionary overâ€" compensation to make up for this slowing and the inaccuracy the up= right position brought in its wake. Dr. Laird suggested that Rodin‘s statue of the Thinker, with bowed head, might be a natural gesture of escape from this handicap. "The erect position of human beâ€" ings," said Dr. Laird "apparently gives them a moderate but perpetâ€" ual handicap of cerebral anaemia, a handicap which may probably be acâ€" centuated by unwise eating when mental work is to be done." Classified Advertising They made 100 successive mental additions in each position. With heads low, and ear flushing showing more blood to the head, they were 7.1 per cent faster and 14.1 per cent more accurate. A few months ago Dr. Donald A. Laird, Colgate‘s professor of psychoâ€" logy, found that office workers slowâ€" ed down mentally after a heavy lunch more than after a light one. He suspected that the explanation might be that the digestive process was drawing blood from the brain. TEST PROVES CONTEXNTION To test this, he had six young men do mental arithmetic while lying on cots, alternatively tilted so that their heads were a foot lower than their feet and a foot higher. HAMILTON, N.Y, â€" Justification for the man who likes to work with his fect on his dosk was suggested recently in experiments at Colgate University showng that feet higher than the hsad posture speeds mental work. He may be taking an casy way to get more blood to his brain. JE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE 1 LIVE STOCK MARKETING Feet On Desk Good For Brain Increases Flow of Food â€" Erect Posture Produces "Perpetual Cerebral Anaemia oPrER To EVERY INVENTOR QOGDENԤ "Holly Days" are here agaizx = choose the "Better Times Gift" INVENTORS: FINE CU T SED Im» Bt., 1