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

EW L PC PRERERT WI CHC Devartment of Mines. This work sbowed that large deâ€" posits of a special type of limestone discovered in the Niagara district of Ontaric were suicable for the manuâ€" facture of the muterial, and indicaâ€" tions are that the industry will reach large scale proporticns, â€" Canada“ Week by Week. brantiord is a standard, shortâ€"fibred rock wool having a density of eight to 1N pounds a cubic foot. Of special interest to the buildâ€" inv wrade, the establishment of the rock wool industry in Canada has resulted from successful experiments carried on in the laboratorie= of the wy lluils . wols. * Among the ments which #ow not W th spend an even cover if there elsewhere, and apology. As know we spea ory. Yet it go to the hb book and mark down t the borrower as he take but generally we are so lend a book to a friend â€" get this little preceutio we suspect certain books tain shelves, we haven‘t to tax our friends with Late King‘s Humor The King was conferring with a sculptor who was designing the new British coinage. "Make a big V," the Monarch instructed. "1 would hate to be mistaken for any of the other Georges.""â€"Sault Star. TORONTO warehouses have he Brockville Recorder Sraille is expected io begin as soon as auxiliary constructions, such as locomotive depots. repair shops and unsl ic 1 Quietly and without the usual fanâ€" fare of publicity which accon panies the construction of its huge indusâ€" trial enterprises, the Soviets have pushed on the Juilding of a second track jalong the longest railway in the worldâ€"4,500â€"mile transâ€"Siberian railway, which is of major strategiâ€" cal importance in the military deâ€" fence of Russia in the Far East. In two years the Soviets _ have practically _ completed the double tracking of this line over a distance of 1,300 milesâ€"from Huge Lake Baiâ€" kal to Khabarovsk,. the Soviet‘s Farâ€" Eastern military centre. _ Work in this section is in its final stages, and normal freight and passenger traffic is exmoctul in amke _ ~ aC" nere is in . d, and it is people. To ; hear a bit c P and end pape 0S In the early days of settiement in Canada there was little sickness among the pioneers. This was due largely to the fact that their work kept them outdoors in the fresh air and that they received plenty â€" of healthful exercise. Swinging an axe in the bush, clearing the land for cultivation, and the hundred and one odd jobs that go in the hewing of a homestead out of virgin forest, were tasks that built muscle. kept a man in firstâ€"class physical condition, and in shape to ward off minor bhodilv £ _‘the outstanding developâ€" which took place in mining it Canada during 1935 was it of a new Canadian mineraj sibly j~ in every country of d it is part of the tan; ‘. To go to Lancashire a bit of the Lancashire miss a treat. Or visit G not hear a Glasgow la Â¥ arguing with an opp ~vendor.â€"â€"Rewinn YA th uRock wool” V OICE Borrowed Books a slang used pe to ward off minor bodn'y iuelph Mercury. we should have a little mark c_lown the name of Longest Railway Health of Pioneers THE WORLD AT LARGE Slang as he takes tthb-OO‘l'(: we are so delighted to a friend tha we for. CANAD A Last Resort caution. Although of rock wool. rock wool, one insulating proâ€" got under way he Department plants in opâ€" Neer sancashire and Lancashire diaâ€" ntry of the the tang of completed gow laddie an opposiâ€" na Leader in Canada are on cerâ€" th» courage poor memâ€" visit Glasâ€" Lake Baiâ€" viet‘s Farâ€" Work _ in forâ€" HOW To ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred) ; wrap it carefally and address your order io Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adclaide Street, Toronto. This simple to sew jacket cos. tume is navy blue wool crepe. The blouse is new and important carâ€" rot shade crepe silk. And the brief bolero Jacket doesn‘t hide it, either, Use the pattern again for a novelty cotton, linen or pastel tub silk for summer; Style No. 2696 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 389. inch material with 1 yard of 39. inch contrastin~ , 13 S A17 ht very young, ig this jaunty little bolero costume, that is being worn right now ‘neath the winter coat. â€" Later, it will come out in spring without any wrap. Very smart and t{lis‘ jJaunty little â€" ofi the _ The old capital of Australia, Melâ€" bourne, is contemplating a little sadâ€" ly the vanishing of a familiar figâ€" ureâ€"the Chinese market gardener . In ten years the number who held stands at the Victoria Market has decreased by 25 per cent., and beâ€" fore very long, so the experts say, there may be no more "The MAML.LL*I One of the raciest dog stories we‘ have seen runs like thisâ€"*"Some timo' ago a fire oc urrec( in his master‘s dwelling, the family and dog rushed’ out. Then the dog dashed back and | returned carrying the fire insurance | policy rolled up in a wet towel. On' investigation the policy â€" was from | the office of Mr.. â€"â€"â€" but we forâ€"| bear to give the name of the insur-l ance broker."â€"Halifax Chronicle. _ | material with 1 contrasting. ihe second volume of Snowden‘s Autobiography says that when the first Labot government was formed, Scotland sent 29 Labor members and all but one ware teetotallers!â€" â€"St. Catharines Standard . I aminer Long have we feli that a great field is here, wide open for some inâ€" ventive genius. Surely there could be some little gzadget in a hat which could be pulled up or down like a window blind to cover the ears as occasion required or as feeling dicâ€" tated. Men would be quick to adopt such a plan. It is r0t possible they can «njoy cold ears or frozen ears, The way in which most men neglect their ears is shameful; if the ears could de so they would protest and ask for equal treatmeni with hands, hoofs and snitie .. Daobarinatnnet! 8. ’ Man put; wool upon his fe«> and shanks; he places a portion of padâ€" ding along his spinal column and encases his hards in something or other to keep them warm, but his ears are left to stand out alone and unaided when the wind blows heavy from the west and north. Not fairi at all. The Almost Totally Teetotal Vanishing Chinese The Tale Of a Dog PRES $ Bolero Dress ‘s Ears On Cold Days spine. â€"Peterborough Exâ€" â€"o per cent., and beâ€" r, so the experts say, no more. The Chinese CANADA, THE EMPIRE The craze for something new often means, too, that many lovely â€"and familiar plants are gradually super. seded and drop out. The botanical magazines of a century ago are full The craze for noveilties has reachâ€" ;ed absurd proportions, and one of the bestâ€"known plantâ€"collectors â€" in the world has rightly observed that whereas a nurseryman may make a fortune out of a new sweet pea or a new daffodil, a plantâ€"collector, af. ter risking his neck on a Himalayan precipice, is lucky if his genuinely new plant is grown by half a dozen enthusiasts. The new seed catalogue. are out. They flash and flame, as usual, with many _ soâ€"called novelties, among which the sweet pea again takes the biscuit. New pink shades or new blues or new scarlets, lavishly illusâ€" trated, are offered at fancy prices. I try hard to discover how they dif. fer from last year‘s pinks and blues and ~carlets, which were also offerâ€" ed at fancy prices and which were also, at that time, "the best pea it has ever been our geod fortune to raise." ~omeone once said of Roberi Burns that he asked for bread and â€" they gave him a sto=e. But the Dumfries town council did vorse thar. that. Opposite the muuse in Burns street, where th© poet spen. the last years of his life, the council in 1914 erectâ€" ed a refuse destrietor. Its removal is now beinâ€" urged. "For 21 years," sa.s one of the Dumfries town courciliors, "the deâ€" structor has stood as a melancholy monuircnt and z. grimy witness to a remarkable lack ot fcrethought, good tiste and civie pride." Duimfries is apparently awakening to the value of tourist traffic. It is to be hoped thai the presere of the courist in some other communâ€" ity will arouse "forethought, good taste and civic pride" as it is apparâ€" ently doing in Dumfries.--Winnipeg Tribune. | Someone once sai that he asked for gave him a sto=e. town council did Opposite the muuse where th© poet spe of his life, the cour ed a refuse destri« is NOYF Raimy Rnunc Nothing could exceed of that comment. â€"Brar itor. British Fairness The Manchester Gaardian, i payâ€" ing a fine tribute to Canada‘s Olymâ€" 'pic hockey team, which lost the | Olympic title for the first time since ithis international competition began in 1924, showed itself to be characâ€" teristically British in its fairness. ’The Guardian frankly deciares that 'Canaia had casily the better team and would have beaten England nine times out of ten. "Moreuver," it continued "the Bsitisu team was compose‘ of sevâ€" eral players who were born in Engâ€" land ht who fearned their hockey in Cazada and only recently returnâ€" ed to England., Hence, it is unfair to spesk of the triumph n British ice hockey. _ Canada lost the title undcr its own name but won it unâ€" der Britain‘s." / gardeners, onece a familiar sight on every little plot of ground in the odd corners of the suburbs, are the surâ€" vivors of the preat Chines: migraâ€" | tion in the gold rush days. Once ' there were as many as 35,000 Chinâ€" |ese in Victoria, but restrictive legâ€" iislatioa.. return to the homeland and. | death have reduced their numbers | today to a couple of thousand. The !young Australianâ€"born Chinese is no more anxious than his white fellow | citizens to slave in a market garden ]‘from dawn to dusk. He prefers comâ€" | merce.â€"Branden Sun. THE EMPIRE New Seeds For Old FAGDOLNENT Ssd G h c dnalithc id 111 tive of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Jap Church, Tokio, to attend the memorial service George V. Prince Takamatsu is being received â€" of South Tokio, the British Ambassador, Sir Ro Canadian Minister, Sir Herbert Marler. _ Left Bishop, the British Ambassador, the Canadian M Takamatsu. Above is seen own Planning ceed the fairness Brantford Exposâ€" the arrival of Prince 43 were then the 'crnze.“"fi; ‘ them now ?â€"London Spectator. of illustrations, then ca lishments, of fine plant species and hybrids, now forgotten. â€" A black ra; splendid double double c argonium, a black auric beautiful bizarre â€" carna were then the Prazo â€" U C vigitine| It is estimated that the retailing 'lz“”iet M‘l’":e ;rl;]um;uu"eo?(':anvfdl(t)'vnig and servicing of automobiles in Can. woo( P wils ti kn » ® ‘ t(zcc)lu)l’lc.oohasob:el:l ylntrodueed to a5ddd y hy empk?}menl tf’ abodt ?0'000 A | persons, including active proprietors number of American lilm stars a"dfas well as employees. There are about has writtep interviews with ‘them l'0:!5.500 filling stations in the Dominion, the Isvestia, Aithough he writes e_‘and 4,100 garages dealing in automo.. length about the gardens of * j biles and gasoline. In addition, there 23:11 Zisii'nfld tx;:;rr I:eos]ilg;::;:he dw.; are approximately 1.890 service gar. From his descriptions the Snviez‘f'ries ortre{;a:r s:fi:.):hoih?r:?;::n::;:'fé % I e extent to w yeut we fim Mss whre uies wot| ie Catoed the Arvoopment m qi off today they are in the same posi.| tributive and' service agencies js not tion as Harold Lloyd, whom he re.| S@nerally realized. There are Approx. ports as a wage slave of the im mag.| lImately 15,000 retail esta!‘)lishmenu nates working for a wage which is | in Canada engaged primarily in the considered "small change." automotive trade, and of course, there are a great many other places 7 ~Agementanntomice of business which carry automobile The nearest known star is 25 mil.! supplies or gasoline as a side line, lion miles away, Of the 15,000 autmotive establish. |â€" > ments, about 2400 areâ€" automobile 1 7 ++« in en mm mmncnongd dealers although here again there are |. of illustrations, then called embelâ€"‘ subâ€"agencies of various kinds which | ! lishments, of fine plants, beautiful | atso deal in cars, s Species and RÂ¥DEHG | mane ancast isnnd American movie industries, He did rot hide from us that his silent pic. tures were better understood and more widely popular than his talkies. "Perhaps times were different then, he told us, remarking that hard times had also hit the comedy â€" pictures. Things are much worse than before, for the pictures have lost originality and lack popular interest." f Shumatzski, who is a director of the . Soviet Movie Trust. â€" now visiting Hollywood to study American Movie! technic. has been introduced to _ a| number of American tilm stars and‘f has W PITOTY (Indaiart marres c en es uied n on were wandering around the |park. aloyd built it two â€" years ago when _ his daughter _ had her _ sixth birthday., . It is a thing which can come only from â€"the fancies of people who know of _ no other pleasures except the satisfact. ion of their own narrow personal’ feelings and who are separated from' the world by a Chinese wall and who are fastened to their narrow mtle; world with a golden but pleaslu‘eless[ chain of private property." "This man did not seem like the( Harold we knew from his comedies," | continues Shumatzski. "We had a | friendly talk about the Soviet and the | American movie industries. He did ] rot hide from us that his silent plc-l' tures were better understood and': more wideiv. nonnlua» tShaw Lissacubse o L Shumatfiski waxed sarcastic tell. ing of the famous toy house which Harold Lloyd built for his small daughter. "We saw this small villa while we The movie _ star write; reporter, lives in constant kidnappers and he watche ily with anxious eyes bands trembled while he his troubles with his Son viewers. ’Lloyd! Boris Shumatzski the corres. pondent of the Moscow Isvestia, has rothing but sympathy for the famous American movie star after visiting him in his home at Los Palmos. Writ. ing in the Isvestia Shumatzski pict. ures Harold Lloyd as another victim of the American depression, who has lost his company and who now must hire himself out by the picture. | The movie _ star writes the Sovieti Pictures Comedian as Victim Of Depression. â€" Waxes Sarcastic Regarding Toy House to Daughter. Harold Lloyd Subject of Pity By Moscow Scribe RIGA, LATVIA lal service for the late King received by the Lord Bishop or, Sir Robert Olive, and the r. _Left to right, the Lord anadian Minister, and Prince Takamatsu, the representa P Nt *) of J; apar),' af'st: Andrew‘s " Een n sn black ranunculus, a double crimson pelâ€" ck _ auricula, many e carnationsâ€"they CP°° wWHo know of no es cxcept the satisfact. own narrow _ personal who are separated from a Chinese wall and who to their narrow dittle golden but pleasureless In constant dread _ of he watched his fam. while he (liséuss';& completely Soviet inter. Poor Harold i the corres. grows and â€" his True beauty is the expression of pends more upon than most persons to think.â€"Freden'c again next summer and in time they want to learn to own cooking or be in a pc cook for a gang of prosped _ The three who are studying â€"this year have another purpose in view Two years ago they , aitended pro. specting classes and spent last year prospecting on Vancouver Island. They intended to do prospocting again next summer and in the meanâ€" prico us ! ‘ | _ Unusual as it may seem, it is not the first time that the enrollment ‘for domestic science classes has in. |cluded men, Two years ago two young men joined the class for the purpose of fitting themselves for positions as chefs in hotels and restaurants and while studyisg secured partâ€"time emâ€" ployment as waiters. \ REGINA, Sask, â€" Three young men with a penchant for things culâ€" inary are studying domestic science at the present time at the Balfour Technical School. Men Taking Lessons In Domestic Science Study of Eugenics Ur,;(iâ€"â€" Upon Canadian People 50,000 Employed take to prevent or control Celery Blight? Answer â€"â€" There are two Celery Blights in Ontario, namely _ Late Blight or Septoria Leaf Spot and Early Blight. The former is much the more prevalent and destructâ€" ive. Fortunately both blights resâ€" pond to the same treatment. The directions for spraying Celery lo‘ prevent these blights are as folâ€" lows: If answer is des‘red by Jetter enâ€" close stamped and addressed envelope for 1eply. Address all inquiries to Professor Henry G. Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ontarto. Through this column farmers may secure the latest information pertainâ€" ing to their difficulties. To introâ€" duce this serv‘ce Professor Bell has prepared the following typical probâ€" lems to indicate the informat on which should be given in order that a satisfactory answer can be made. week or ten days after the plants are set out. For the field applicaâ€" tions use Bordeaux mixture of the Give two applications when the planis are still in the seed bed using Bordeaux â€" mixture of the strength of 3 pounds of blueston« and 6 pounds of hydrated lime to 40 gallons of water. The first apâ€" plication should be made when the plants are from two to three inches high and the second application given a short time before setting the plants out in the field. The field spriying should be started a week or ten days after the nlunte , The business of farming is yearly | becoming more and more dependent upon facts that have been gathered regarding _ livestock â€" and _ livestock 'managemenl. crop â€" production, soil management, d‘sease and insect conâ€" troel and business organ‘zation of the farming industry. Individual probâ€" lems involving one or more of these, and many other phases of agriculâ€" ture, engage the attention of Ontario farmers from day to day. During the | winter months there is a little more time for study of the most acule‘ problems. Qvestion â€" How would you underâ€" \ uty is in the ion of the fe : upon the mo persons are q P~‘ne asâ€" a side line, autmotive establish. 00 _ are automobile here again there are various kinds which Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell with the coâ€"operation of the various departments of Ontario Agricultural College. Saunders, the mind; ang e features de. _moral nature re accustomed ‘arn to do their n a position to prospectors. pounds of bluestone of hydrated lime to water. The first apâ€" d be made when the two to three inches Farm Problems UIPOSe in view aitended pro. spent last year un 2y _, °> unc groupe, Man, the doctor continued, cannot "disturb â€" the biological equil brium with impanity." But modern civilizâ€" ation seemed "unduly . to diminish man‘s essential contacts with biologâ€" ical nature and unduly disturb the biologital eqauilibrinm * "In the constant â€" urbanization which has been characteristic of all civilization from their beg'nningl, we can make the simple but portentous discovery that urban communities al. most invariably fail to produce enough offspring to petuate themâ€" seives . ‘ Thus the more a racial group or & nation becomes urban‘zed, the morel it prejudices its prospect of ultimate survival. And racial history unerringâ€" ly shows that urbanization has a maâ€" Jor factor in the decline of civiliza. tions and in the obsolesence or ulti-" mate extinction UE RSHAINE copronsoncs: %s the bed the The first nat onal mec nation, the speaker ; "the biological one of ;i racial qualities." It wa ing" to see Germany h telligent enough" . to program to improve the This "science of racial ment," Dr., Campbell said "vital national problems of importance." It must receiv siderat on of any farâ€"secir manship if a nation is to 1 full possibilities and adequa its destiny." _ _ 32 _0 , 0 DCSOR 10 @Ve@ery patriotic Canadian," Dr. Clarence G. Campbell of New York, honorary president of the Eugenics Research Associat‘on of the United States, declared here reâ€" cently! TORONTO â€"Euger "of first concern to Canadian," Dr. Clare Should Be Maiter of First Concern, Asserts New York Doctor in Toronto Address. Other precautions which should be taken. Rake up and burn the diseased leaves and stalks. Plant celery so far as it is possible on well drained land, Do not cultivate celery when the plants are wet and in cultivating take care not to get the soil into the crowns of _ the young plants. Rotation of crops is an effective means of preventing this disease as thâ€" causal organism is chiefly carried from year to year in the crop refuse in the soil, but it is not always practical unâ€" der ordinary celery growing conâ€" ditions. It is not advisable to atâ€" tempt to store for any length otf| time â€" celery â€" affected with jate blight. Before such celery is placâ€" ed in storage the blighted leaves and stems should be stripped off.| Those who grow large quantities | | of celery depend chiefly on sprayâ€"| . ing or dusting for the prevention of this disease. â€" J, R, Howitt, De-“ partment of Botany, O.A.C. EL ca im, ; ___3_" ; VC6 nnings, we e the simple but portentous y that urban communities al. nvariably fa;] to â€" produce offspring to petuate them. equilibrium," The directions for dusting celâ€" ery are as follows: Use 20 _ per cent Copperâ€"lime dust. Give two applications as described â€" above while the plants are still in the seed bed and repeat at intervals of .~from 3 to 10 days after the plants are set out in the field. In very wet weather it may be necâ€" essary to apply the dust as often as twice a week, The best results from dusting are secured by using liberal quantities of dust and lwl plying it under high pressure, plications should be made at an interval of a week or ten days durâ€" ing the season. ‘The wetter the weather the greater the number of applications that will be required. When the plants ave stwall 40 galâ€" lons of the spray mixture will be sufficient ftor an wcre but when the plants are â€"large it will require two or three times this much. It is very important that the Bordeaux should be applied under high presâ€" sure. The sprayer should be rlg-1 ged with three nozzles to each row‘ one from the top and one from each ‘ side Late Blight spreads most raâ€" pidly during wet weather, It is therefore important to see that the Bordeaux is on the plants before rain comes rather than after. the obsolesence or ulti~' ion of racial groups," .. doetor continued, cannot . e biological equil brium . ty." But modern civilizâ€" | aP *\ mss apl ork, honorary president ot‘l ies Research Associat‘on of | | States, declared bhere reâ€" ience of racial improveâ€" . Campbell said, involved onal problems of the first " It .must receive the conâ€" of any farâ€"secing statesâ€" a nation is to realize its |â€" lities and adequately full'il’l ""P°9vC the race, j ron}?.dThel fl"“ he said, it was to be frrived. . it doctrines of eugenics| tâ€"* rainbow, . » ‘for the reason that ;:::;n;n:cu!:e good" can be ..mm' bountiful rene matter that requires a e‘ onal necessity of any speaker asserted, was 1 one of improving its s." It was "encouragâ€" ugenics should be crop refuse in the soil, t always practical un: y celery growing conâ€" s not advisable to atâ€" ore for any length ot y had been "in.| On the floor and â€" to undertake a} agent Lad entered urbanization ve accomâ€" t requires a and action.‘ _ demanded _of the val. ~"77BUNI® ol spring, and warmth al improveâ€"| growing things. Chaps who + id, involved| plodded stonily along with t of the first| coat collars up, and with no 0o: ive the conâ€"| thought than to take the weather gin‘ statesâ€"| it comes, are today dream,v-e,\'(‘d ) realize its at peace with the wor‘ld. Th(‘_\’ iately fulfi}| thinking of warin earth and sc lings, long summer even‘ng., the ; sity of any| tle of the lawnâ€"mower, the hiss serted, was) the garden hosâ€", and all that sor proving its| thing. “emur.‘.,l A clich of the Intter linx oa i1 "*°°°" @@, ine theatre is the bone of any entertainment art tures are theatre, radio is th television will be theatre,"â€" Barrymore. "After having in thoven, Brahms, Bac for fifty years, I am centrate on my own The hope that sprin a good legâ€"up from t catalogue of the year and a glorious feeling. t P=P°w and ice andâ€" leafless bearing ccu‘la demonstration bountifui wenerosity of nature The volume has been t! through with v‘dity. _ One . advantages is the abundance gorgeous illustrations which co the scepticis â€" that doubts th sibility of a fifteen cent pack seed transforming a back yar a garden, Blooms, bulbs, vine shrubs that seem almost too g be true, lure the eyes. Peas bu in their fatness from â€" their tomatoes so round and smooth red that they put to sthamae an Aiter ail ronto. The # Aiter having interpreted Bee ‘en, Brahms, Bach and Wagner fifty years, I am going to conâ€" rate on my own self anc write own music. â€"Walter Damrosch. Pardon that sneeze, blizzard, slush and d minds recently have thoughts of spring an disease ‘ "Ali people, but partiewarly thos who work, need at least eight hours rest in bed. 1 find that many work ers ioolishly and unnecessarily sit up too late at night and miss one of the best opportunities for building and maiptaining body resistance â€" to forget your morning set ercises. And wa‘lk! Make never to ride when you the .ime to walk. Thous avoid sinusitis by follov simple directions. "‘Taking a Little exercise is . of our favorite express ons," . | Phillips continues. "You should t: rather more than a ‘little exor: daily in the open air or in w ventilated gymanasioms, and do Dr. Phillips asserts the most fre yuent "predisposing cause of sn infections" is "lowered body resist ance." He emphasizes "walking an, sunshine" as both the best preven: atives and the best cures. ’ "It usually starts," says Dr. Ph;lâ€" I‘ps, "with a cold in the head, an the nose becomes stopped up, â€" imâ€" peding or closing sinus ventilation All colds, whether light or heavy, are potentially serious. Accord‘ng to ow statistics, nearly every one in the country takes cold two or three tim es a year. Half of all disabliny disâ€" eases begin with a cold." Sprins Is Here! The ailment has its basic cause ; the crowded and overheated cond tions of modern living. It occurs i; both town and country, but flourishe: and spreads more rapidly in citie: than in less crowded areas. Sinus infections are so rapidiy in. creasing," says Dr. Wendell C. P»;). lips in the report made public rcâ€" cently, "that pract‘cally every city. dweller has them, in mild or serious form, at some time or other." "Sinusitis" is the medical +« for any "inflammation of the » cous membrane of a series of ca t‘es, both large and small, in : bonc. of the skull," causing a~ pain in from one to eight sp« about the head, cheekbones, ey nasal chambers, neck or base of : brain. NEW Â¥YORKRâ€"Disâ€"ases of the s are on the increase everywhere in United States, according to a med survey, the rosults of which w made public by The Women‘s {1, Companion récently. 4 e"vertainment art, Pic. theatre, radin is the atre, kuaiBd NC uk ' P Medical Survey of Cities In dicates Nasal Troubles are Widespread loor and the transfo, ad entered the homes 0: he Lrst seed catalogue It came gaily colorad b.ow, hera‘ding the end (The NEW YORKâ€"Dis the theatre is the The rose is red, The violet‘s blue The zrass is green ~.Achoo! Achoo! 100.s, buibs, vines and scem dmogt too good to n the world. Th ‘ warim earth and summer even‘ng., | lawnâ€"mower, the hosâ€", and all that the letter box “f.dit'- One of its Are Increasims Toronto Telegram) the abundance of Ivâ€"these are to be 10 have eyes to see. sprin_n eternal gets theatre."â€"Lione! eyes. Peas bursting wa‘lk! Make it your sneeze, but .nfl drizzle, | me cent package of a back yard into the first seed r. It‘s a great which confound doubts the posâ€" i you can sp Thousands wo following th selttingâ€"up turned t backâ€" eve t have he D €« Voice af Reaches t th #t n to "M y The