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B Shots Taken _ From His Body lormed with cies. . Anima mans becomes ew Technique Restores S odern Medicine Borrows Potent "Witches‘ Brews er Mediaevs! Timesâ€"Snake Poiâ€" som Helps to Cure Colds ant y Doctors â€"â€"« NOYa Lcoâ€" Fights Death; Suspect tion has not been ins because of the patients and the unâ€" ipply of cornea. The successful must be tissue from the same | cornea grafted o8 opaque. z“ 1 witches brewed poâ€" rd ingredients as spiâ€" es, and serpents, may way. Yet queerer ubâ€" in modern medicine n Transplants Corâ€" rom Eye of Sullâ€" â€" Three Yoers‘ este For Healing in ds o Humans iman tissue is s _ removed nea intact, but lborn infants, peliets, more red his body, h, intestines, Fortyâ€"three of d from â€" his Intestines ee years of que for the transplanting developed by er of the deâ€" hospital and cted him to : still fought i tooth may ning of the d by cob & hn O UiOL | does not d the sufâ€" ly from a Sight _took an e in the ts torror that 1 ‘milked mad dog oculated them do is made ibbits. of ey@ sur« k Childâ€" family‘s x rheaâ€" antharâ€" i pain arently an in« suffer» nd Snake »m of mou y SaV reilt room from from 41, taxi shotâ€" 1PEA C M gists !, as shot life. al m# red en im zht ut hJ of it it thned _ Like new ‘l 4 95 Brand new Chiffonter in selected * birch with walnut fintsh â€"â€" five drawers â€" Colonial desten. “95 Odd Chesterfield Chatrs with Marâ€" ® shail reversible cushtons. “7 50 Beautiful Aâ€"ptece walnut Bedroom * Suite. Large dresser, vanity, chifâ€" fonter, fu!l size bed, sagless spring and brand new allâ€"felt mattress. Completely reâ€"condiâ€" BROD Ee Rph s 220E ’2_50 up"ne'{.'i Beds. All sizes. TCOA WBE finishes 310 50 Dropâ€"head Singer Sewing Machines. ® Cuaranteed good condition. ‘3'95 Brand new allâ€"felt Mattresses with henvy roll edge, well tufted â€"â€" in @retwnne covers. All sizes. Dressers in all finishes with ‘4'50 “P large mirrors and 3 drawers. ’6 50 Chiffoniers in oak and walout P + “P fintshes $69.00 ‘69 oo Brand new Chesterfield Bed Suite. * Chesterfield bed has large wardâ€" mwhe. 2 big chairs to match. Covered in hard wearing repp materlal (rust shade). A real bargain ts Dressers in all finishes wi ’4-50 MB wmree wirbors anmt + Anstimen: '36 75 Jâ€"Burner Gas Stove with oven. ~â€" e Guaranteed. “9w Brand new 3â€"ptece chesterfield Â¥ suite, uphoistered in fine quality Pevy cover, rust shade, Marshall reversible spring cushions; full webb construction. 15 w Sixâ€"prece Enamel Breakfast Buite. e Buffet, dropâ€"leat table and four ‘indsor chairs. Perfect condition. ll 50 Ouk Kitchen Cabinet. Top has * sliding door front with flour and sucar containers, large cupboard space in base with bread box and three drawers in fine conâ€" ditlon mw Large 3â€"drawer dresser with mirâ€" ror, in wainut finish, steel bed in wainut tnish, sagless spring and brand new roll edge felt mattress. Completely reâ€" fnished ’ls w Sixâ€"prece Enamel Breakfast Buite. * Huffer Amnm.les# iskis sul su szs w Weautiful 3â€"ptece Chestertield Suite. e Full size Chesterfield and 2 roomy thoirs to match, uphoistered in a good quality French . jacquard _ with . reversible Marshail spring cushions. Thoroughly cleaned and reâ€" ¢onditioned. ble and 6 new fomer, full brand new fint«hed NEW _ anD REâ€"CONINTIONED BALGAINS mm 8â€"Plece Bedroom Snite in twoâ€" e tone walnut finish. Dresser, Chifâ€" fomer, full size panel bed, sagless spring and brand new milâ€"felt mattress. Completely reâ€" MWls GREAT ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1 FREE enlurgement 25¢ _ Reâ€"prints 10 for 25¢. hotoâ€"COruft 183% King 8t E.. Toronto. B io PEATHERS BOUGHT, GOOSE AND DUCK. Highest prices paid. The Canadian Feather and Mattress Co., Ltd., 41 Spruce St., Torâ€" onto N LYONS‘ 1908 CATALOGUE OF NEW AND t=â€"conditioned Furniture Write now for this ree, illustrated catalogue to give you an idea f Lyons‘ remarkable furniture va‘ues. REE! 2,000 Pieces Furniture FREE! pr RET PWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS tone coloredy with roll developed, eight glossy. fadeâ€"proof prints, 28¢; highest qualâ€" Ity _ Machray Piims. Winnipeg Lo. «. 1010 _00LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLeTeLeTeZLeTeTeLeLeTeZoZeTeLeZeleZoZeZeZeZeLeZeZeTeZe LeZeZeeZeeLeceZe2enetes" Tolele2%]62 CUT YOUR OWN HAIR LIVTLE GIANT POCKET BARBER, THE «utomatie hairâ€"cutter, for men and boys. Kenliy does cut and trim the hair, and does it well Bend for circular. 8. J. Jackson, 807 Mloor West. Toronto, Canadian dis tributor i Classitfied Atlvwerticine * : Classified Advertising‘ LYONS‘ BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING Co, Manufacturers OPEN EVENINGS 478 Yonge St., Toronto druguist has them. 50c. OMKNâ€"START A DRESS AND LINGERIE business of your own. A shop, or from your ewn home. Excellent profit, increasing busiâ€" nesu. Prices to meet competition, and garâ€" ments superior in quality. Smail investment starts you off. Write Camden Dress Compâ€" any, TA Camden Street, Toronto. ‘KAT DANE PUPPIES FROM CHAMPIONâ€" hip atrain, twentyâ€"five doilars and up. Wiiâ€" lam Snazel, Bracebridge, Ontario. INT YOUR OWN NEGATIVES aAT HOME n any surface, cloth or paper, without skilt o darkrmom. Less than cent ench! Miracle \to Kit complete with instructions for 150 rints, $1. J C. Williams, 5 Richmond East BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LYONS‘ TRADEIN OEPT PRICES, EXPERT WORK _ ROLL (ree eniargament 25¢ Trevanna Studâ€" YJ Ningare Street 8t Catharines, Ont. K#, JOKES, PUZZLES AND MAOGIC selticn. Send 25 cents for catalogue, deâ€" ted from first order of $1 or more. $1, $5 assortments. Crown Supply Company, Queen East, Toronto. WORLD BOOK,*"* EMPIRE EDITION, ! British Encyclopedia, highly endorsed, ont solesmen required. Attractive inâ€" otory price. Low â€" monthly payments. ~us commissions. The Quarrie Compâ€" 57 Bloor West, Toronto. AL. INSTRUMENTS, CORNETS AND ets, twenty dollars. Ciarinets. Bochm 1, thirtyâ€"eight _ dollars; _ trombones, y dollars. Viclins, five dollars; guitars iars; Conn alto saxophone, thirty dolâ€" Terms. Barrow, 208 Vietorts, Toponts, FEATHERS WANTED ylu-ptgto walnut | finish 4 IN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, NAVIâ€" mirolane and engine mechanies, home courses. Lenvens Bros. Air Services, . Barker Airport, ‘Toronto. FILMS AND PRINTS !ADER (KLINE) WEIGHS EACH proof best, Used Kiines bring price arm Sales). Kline Manufacturing Co., n, Ontarto. ARTICLES FOR SALE Wâ€"Prece solud oak Dining Room Suite. Large buffet, extension taâ€" leather uphoistered chairs; Hke FURNITURE AVIATION [ BOOKS WITH EVERY 25e ped and 8 prints, 256. rightling . Studio, 29 (m) hint. For sale at @W druggists, 50c. _ (B) erefse, etc. Tanol Tabicts contain a certain proportion of calomel, blended with cascara and other medicings. They are mild and harmâ€" less. But your liv@@ Widerstands and takes the The most effective stimulant for the liver known to medical science is calomel, which in small doses is of the highest use in congesâ€" tive conditions, especially those due to overâ€" eating, over indulgence in alcohol, lack of exâ€" Your liver has a big job to do. Make it do what it is supposed to. Its job is to produce 18 to 36 fluid ounces of bile every day and send it through the system. If it falls down on its job you suffer. AND HOW! Color Is Important Color in apples is important to growâ€" ers and to consumers. For the growâ€" er there is the practical advantage that wellâ€"colored apples are not nearly so subject to injury by storage scald as are apples in which the color is imperfectly developed. Buyers have a decided preference for wellâ€"colored apâ€" ples, whether they are yellow or red, _ According to chemical tests carried out by the United States Department of Agriculture, it is not rouge that puts the blush on the cheeks of apples, but a chemical substance that sports the aweâ€"inspiring title of 3â€"galactosiâ€" dylcyanidin. If an apple merely has 3â€" galactosidylquercetin it is usually yellow in appearance, but 3â€"galactoâ€" sidylcyanidin is the stuff that makes one of those nice red skins you love to crunch, The tests have shown that this substance is present in yellow apples of the Grimes Golden variety, but it is not identical with or responsâ€" ible for the yellow color of the skin. In red apples the unseen coloring matâ€" ter is acted upon chemically and changed to red idaein, which is a simâ€" pler name for 3â€"galactosidytcyanidin. They have not yet identified the conâ€" ditlons that cause this change from yellow to red. MAKE YOUR LIVER Produce its bile Chemical Substance Called 3â€"Galâ€" actosidylcyanidin is Said to Be Nature‘s Rouge ; Effect on Comâ€" Where Apples Get Their Rosy Cheeks TAILORING SALESMEN MAKE BIG MONEY selling our Madeâ€"Toâ€"Measure Clothing. Free sample cutfits. Morton Clothes, 1108 St. Lawrence Bivd., Montreal. woOULD yoU LIKE YOUR 1938 CHiIcks Free? Enter the Tweddle Chick Contest. 1,500 free chicks, prizes to everyone. Send for contest form. Tweddle Chick Hatchery Limited, Fergus, Ontario, POULTRY EQUIPMENT. iNGH QUALITY at low cost. Made in Canada for Canadians. Write for our new catalogue. Model Incubaâ€" tors Ltd., 196 River St., Toronto. OUR CHICKS GROW FASTER, BIJGGER, make better pullets, Iayers. Healthy, hardy, bloodtested. Free chick feeders with early orders. 1938 prices now ready. Cornwall Chick Hatchery, Cornwall, Ont. aARE YOU RUPTURED! RELIEF, COMFORT, positive support with our advanced method. POULTRY AND POULTRY EQUIPâ€" MENT AN OFFER TO EVERY iNVENTOR LIST of lnv:nunu and full information sent free. Su L 002000005 70 I0" information sent R(?"‘L KNOX, REGISTERED ATTORNEY to Stamp Company, 56 King Street West, Toronto. WITH EVERY ROLL PERPECTLY DEVELâ€" eped and printed. 25¢ (coin}. Star Snapâ€" shot Service, 166 King St. West, Dept. Y., Toronto. Cottc PORTRAIT IN FOLDERâ€"FREE 5000 EDMONTON CiTIZENS TESTIFY FOR (R. and 8._! Powder, herbal remedy â€" rheuâ€" DIY LLC MJ TMRCCT, NCrbal r Degaspe, Montreal ANDREWS®‘ acaDEMy or HAIRDRESSING, Government | Mcensed We train you for Board Examination. _ Free prospectus, #a1 Bloor West, Toronto WiGS, MINK RAISINGâ€"SAMPLE COPY MAGAZINE aa~ n oo ty _8 C T T No elastic or understraps or steel. Write, Smith Manufacturing Co., Dept. 219, Presâ€" Information regarding invention Patents; &nmn; Registrations; Sales. 14 Metcaife, tawa EARN _ SHORTHAND, ACCOUNTANC{. Typewriting by mail. Satisfied students Ihnmuh':..ut Canada. Write for free prospecâ€" Ine we ~"@e suss e m en, TT yc uen en ie n e ty e niieey etc. Two weeks, $1.50; one month, $3; two months, $5. Druggists, or J. C. Melntyre, Edmonton, Alberta. BUY AND SELL OLD STAMPS. TORONâ€" (it. and S.) Powder, herbal remedy â€" rheuâ€" matism, arthritis, neuritis, stomach troubles, Sh* Whus cssales cme eal t 22ZUIIITE ATUWIT 1GS8, _ TOUPEES, _ TRANSFORMATIONS, Braids, Curis, and all types of finest qualâ€" Ity Hair Goods. Write for Mustrated cataâ€" logue. Toronto Human Hair Supply Co., 528 Bathurst 8t., Toronto e 1 T P PR ATIICE 10¢, book catalog free. Fur Trade Journal, Box 31, Toronto, Ontario. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS SALESMEN WANTED STAMPS AND Coins QUILT REMNANTS PATENT ATTORNEY MISCELLANEOUS FUR FARMING PERSONAL NOVELTIES HAIR GOoDS PATENTS MEDICAL extract of HERBS ONLY for over 75 years, to treat the INTERNAL CAUSE of PILES, price $2.00 by mail, plainly wrapped. Send P. O. or Express Order. Your MONEY BACK if not reâ€" Medical authorities quite genérally agree that ITCHING, BLEEDING OR PROTRUDING PILES are caused by an inflamed conditicn of the lower bowel and congested liver. This The mills of the gods grind slow. And that‘s a‘so the way the old head works when you‘re trying to think up a snappy relort to somebody‘s wiseâ€" crack. Golf Player (tersely)â€""Away with you! I‘m playing my third stroke." Club Secretary (indignantly) â€" "Here! You can‘t do that. You‘re disâ€" qualified!" Golf Playerâ€""What for?" Club Secretaryâ€""You‘re driving off in front of the mark!" A golfer was driving off about a foot in front of the teeing mark, The club secretary happened to come along: The motherâ€"inlaw joke is overâ€" done. Ever notice that when there is sickness in the family, the first person sent for is the wife‘s mother? Bellâ€"‘"Well, dear, he did say someâ€" thing about there being things in his past he was ashamed of, but he didn‘t go into details." Nellâ€""I hear that you and Elmer are engaged. I don‘t sguppose he told you that he was engaged to me last year?" A man with a big wart on his chin dropped into a doctor‘s ofice to have it removed. When he failed to return for additional treatments, the doctor phoned him to ask how the wart was gotting along. "Just fine," replied the patient. "My face is gone, but the wart is still there." READ IT OR NOTâ€"A horse has no eyebrows. Bunkers Herbal Pills for P I L E. S Professor of Englishâ€""Correct this sentence: ‘Girls is naturally better looking than boys‘." Pupilâ€""Girls is artificially better looking than boys." CORRECT THIS SENTENCE: â€" "John lets me charge everything I wish," said the carefree wife, "so I never buy anything unless I need it." Farmer (growling) â€"â€" "No wonder He has two sons in the ministry," One of the Ministers â€"â€" "Seems mighty proud of himself." Later the farmer was conducting his visitors about the place when a rooster began a lusty crowing: Two parsons were having lunch at a farm. The farmer‘s wife cooked a couple of chickens, saying that the family could dine on the remains after the visitors had gone, but the hungry ministers ate them all. Somewhere she lies across a bed. Her frail form shakes with sobs. Through weary months she searehed for work â€" but there weren‘t any jJobs. Her empty arms prove life is cruel. Though young, she‘s lost all dreams. She‘s not to blameâ€"for circumstance tossed her into its schemes. A thing that promised her deep joy brought horror, unbelievable. They‘ve torn her baby from her arms â€"a crime that‘s inconceivable! Whileâ€"through mere lack of moneyâ€" scenes like this are authorized, Each day throughout our land â€" how can we think we‘re civilized? â€"Lyla Myers The chemical changes that are esâ€" sential to the formation of good color are the changes that are also required to bring fruit to maturity and to deâ€" velop flavor, aroma, and palatability. This research does not compare the merits of yellow apples and red apâ€" ples. It does bear out the popular idea that to be good, red varieties ought to be red and yellow varieties yellow. and are willing to pay higher prices for them. There is good reason behind the preference, For the consumer, good color is a practical and easy guide to selection of good ripe fruit. {JAV! Issue No. 4â€"‘38 neARD y 0 U Physicianâ€""Are youv m.?_ L:t Ee see your tongue, please." ‘‘The expenditure by the Canadian National Railways of such large sums of money in Canada has meant many million man hours of work for our Canadian citizens and has done much Patientâ€"‘"It‘s no use, doctor. No tongue can tell you how bad I feel." to assist various branches of Canaâ€" dian industry back to normal condiâ€" tions,. "In 1837 there was a substantial inâ€" crease in the price of some lines of material, but we are hopeful that there will be recessions in price durâ€" ing the year," Airâ€"Conditioning to the Fore ‘‘During the year we had a heavy airâ€"conditioning programme in connecâ€" tion with our passenger cars, and 126 cars were airâ€"conditioned," Mr. Vaughan added. During the year the following new equipment was delivered to the Naâ€" tional System by car builders in Canâ€" ada, Mr. Vaughan announced. Fifty first class coaches; 10 mail and exâ€" press cars; 2,665 box cars; 49 flat cars; 15 ballast cars; 30 and cars; 300 gondola cars; and 175 freight reâ€" frigerators. In addition, 125 freight reâ€" frigeratore were built in C. N. R. shops. "Our shops were also operated to greater capacity during the year, which was necessary to meet the equipment requirements of the railâ€" way, and, therefore, more material was required for that purpose." Fifty Firstâ€"Clase Coaches "Our total purchases of material in Canada in 1937 approximated $62, 506,000. Of that amount approximateâ€" ly $15,140,000 went for new equipâ€" ment, and $11,216,000 for Canadian fuel used on our locomotives and in our boiler houses, stations, coaches, etc, Approximately 315,700,000 t't of forest products were bought in Canâ€" ada by the Canadian National Railâ€" ways in 1937, which consisted of maâ€" terials for construction and repairs to equipment, buildings, etc. Of that quantity 225,700,000 feet are repreâ€" sented by track ties." HOW‘S vour STOMACH? "We expended considerably more for the purchase of material and supâ€" plies in 1937 than in 1936," Mr. Vaughan said. "That was necessitated by the increased business handled, which required the running of more passenger and freight trains to meet the needs of increased traffic. Conâ€" sequently, more fuel was burned and a larger quantity of train and other supplies were used." We a_llA feel this way at times: Purchases made by the Canadian National Railways during 1937 amountâ€" ing to over sixtyâ€"two million dollars from approximately ten thousand Canâ€" adian firms assisted very materially in bringing various branches of Canaâ€" dian industry back to normal condiâ€" tions, R. C. Vaughan, Viceâ€"President in charge of purchases, stores and steamships, stated in an interview at Montreal last week in which he reâ€" viewed the year‘s activities of his deâ€" partment. $61,000,000 Spent By the C. N. R. During 1937 From Almost Ten Thousand Canadian Firms. Money Spent Was Boon to Industry In the Larder Lake district of Ontâ€" ario, great activity is apparent. At the Barber Larder property mining plant The Province of Quebec is the scene of great activity. East Malartic Gold Mines, now developing underground, shows definitely a "big mine‘" outlook. Adjoining on the east, the Rand Malâ€" artic property reports good diamond drilling results. On the Lacoma proâ€" perty in Tavernior township exceptionâ€" al results are reported from first new work underground. The East Lacoma people are planning diamond drilling. In the west section of the Province, Powell and Beattie show healthy deâ€" velopment. From coast to coast the aggressive expansion goes onâ€"bringing results that indicate another new record of production for 1938. Along Canada‘s Mining Highway TORONTO Nightfall, and the last of gloaming Lingering along the old lake shore; Evening bell, and a late herd homing, And a woman framed in a cottage door. Twilight, and the tide returning Back to the arms of the azure sea Sunset, and the first star burning Deep in the depths of Immensity. cars, parlor cars, buffet club coaches and loungeâ€"buffet cars in service for some time. By the purchase of fifty airâ€"conditioned firstâ€"class coaches of the latest design during the past year, we have attained the objective of hayâ€" ing all principal mainâ€"dinc traings fully airâ€"conditioned." Mr. Fraser stated that passenger traffic on Canadian National lines had shown an increase of fifteen per cent. during the year. "Increase in train travel generally resulted from the upâ€" ward trend in spending power that was noticeable during the greater part of the year," he said. "Frequent low fare excursions between Canadian citâ€" ies and towns, and to points across the international border, brought bunâ€" dreds of thousands of people to the railway for short coach trips. Good progress was made in the airâ€"condiâ€" tioning of our passenger equipment, We have had airâ€"conditioned standard and tourist sleeping cars, dining cars, compartment, observation and library the improvement in general business, resulting in an increase in freight tonnage handled of approximately ten per cent. over that of 193¢. Progress In Mining Development "‘Mining developments in Northâ€" western Ontario and Quebec have shown remarkable progress during the past year. The opening of that porâ€" tion of the Canadian National Railâ€" ways‘ new Senneterreâ€"Rouyn line from Senneterre to Val d‘Or on November 29 provided muchâ€"needed rail faciliâ€" ties to the numerous mines located in that area." "The year 1937 was one of steady progress in the volume of freight traffic handled, as well as changes and improvements effected in our serâ€" vice to the public," said Mr. Fraser, "While there was a heavy falling off in grain shipments, resulting from the very light crop in parts of Western Canada, this was more than offset by MONTREAL, Jan. 11.â€"The volume of freight and passenger traffic carâ€" ried over lines of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways during the past year shows a considerable improvement over that of 1936, Alistair Fraser, Viceâ€"President in charge of Traffic, stated in a review issued here last week. Passenger Traffic Is Up 15 Per Cent. Alberta reports much good news, inâ€" dieating this Province as a potential big source of oil supply for the British Empire. On the west coast of Vancouâ€" ver Island a new camp is causing some excitement. Bralorne and Â¥mir Yankee Girl report favourable developments, Kirkland Lake Gold, Pamour and Buiffalo Ankerite receive much favourâ€" able comment in the older mining disâ€" tricts. Albany River and Uchi are looming up importantly in the Patricia district, is being installed preparatory to underâ€" ground development of the extensive orebodics indicated by diamond drilâ€" ling, Fernland is preparing for shaft sinking. Kerr Addison continues deâ€" velopment on a large scale. Martinâ€" Bird is shaping up well, with importâ€" ant new ore developments in the west section. TOWN BY TOWN N. Railways Viceâ€"President Reâ€" ports Volume of Freight For YuAr 1937 Also Tops 1936 Figâ€" VILLAGE EvENniNG Increased 15 Per Cent. * _VYILLAGE BY VYILLAGE m oy ccrema, BASHES aup O10t2 d Circhualiy CAUSE® suin TNGUBLES D D D STOPPED quIcKP i & i » NP * ".,,. ARHCCISTS se ie nos As acalDdon ¢ it The knotted spiral nebulae thrown off by the sun in the formation of the solar system began drawing the outer particles, or planetesimals, to them. Thus the earth grew after it first was formed. to 2 ieaspoonfuls of liquid Phillips‘ frowm the bottle. At once you feel ""gas." nausea, "overâ€"crowding‘" from hyperâ€"acidity begin to ease. ""Acid headaches," "acid breath," overâ€"acid stomach are corrected at the source. ‘This is the quick way to ease your own distreesâ€"avoid offense to others. umm WHEN "AcID Indicestion» Use it this way. Take 2 Phillips*® tabletsâ€"equal in "alkalizing" effect ALKALIZER & wiTtH Yyou ALWAYSs The fastest way to "alkalize‘ is to carry your alkalizer with you. That‘s what thousands do now that genâ€" uine Phillips‘ comes in tiny, pepperâ€" mint flavored tabletsâ€"in a flat tin for pocket or purse. ‘Then you are always ready. TO WAIT A MISTAKE first 19 years are the noisiest. Taking a liking to the veterinary surgeon who treated it in Cairo, Egypt, a young camel broke away from its home, walked 30 miles back to the Lead pencils are made of graphâ€" ite and clay. The name comes from the old days when people wrote with pieces of lead. longed to the "order apoda, family coccilidae, genus tiphlonectes." ‘‘We can safely say they are very close relatives of tiphlonectes comâ€" pressicauda and may possibly be a new species," admitted Dr. Nigrelii proudly, As they left, one tiphlonectesâ€"Jookâ€" ing less anonymousâ€"was swimming backward and the other forward. Contes and Dr. Ross Nigrelli, pathâ€" ologist, after poring through several huge reference volumes concluded the aquarium‘s rarest acquisitions beâ€" The creaturesâ€"about 18 inches long and dark brown in colorâ€"eswam placâ€" idly back and forth, looking as rare as possible, "They were captured at the juncâ€" tion of Perv, Columbia and Brazil," explained C. W, Coates, aquarist. Swim Both Ways "They are slithery and barder to catch than an eel‘s ghost. The dealâ€" ers who sold them to us thought they were twoâ€"headed fish." The rare snakelike amphibia wrigâ€" gled unconcernedly in a tank while experts in the life piscatorial went into a huddle over their identity. Two anonymous wormlike creatures that will never need to turnâ€"they look the same at both endsâ€"puzzled sclentists at the New York aquarium this week by their disconcerting habâ€" it of swimming backwards or forwards with equal ease. Scientists at New York Aquarium Watch Creatures That Are the Same at Both Ends Nameless Worms By edict last July the entire wheat and rye crops were requisitioned to safeguard the nation‘s bread supply. Farmers may keep only what the y need for their families. For feeding bread crops to livestock they may be fined heavily, Making Country Selfâ€"Sufficient According to G. L, Steere, American agricultural attache at Berlin, these strenuous efforts have succeeded in making the country 1 per cent. selfâ€" suflicient. But many farmers are evading the rigid quota system, Gangs of syndicates, operating strings of highâ€"powered cars, sell coveted foodâ€" stuffs widely, and individual bootJeg gers travel about on trains with food conceated in falseâ€"bottomed trunks and suitcases. The penalties are sovâ€" ereâ€"fines, prison, and in the case of largeâ€"scale operators, death, Yet the Minister of Agriculture estimates that oneâ€"third of all food produced is sold surreptitiously, Darre‘s supervisors stalk the farâ€" mer‘s fields, squinting, estimating. When the potatoes start to grow the supervisors point to empty spots and order a new planting there. German agriculture is literally one vast corporationâ€"the National Food Corporation, At its head is the Minâ€" ister of Agriculture, R. Walther Darre, a man with absolute powers over all that concerns farming. He controls alâ€" most every phase of the farmer‘s life. Hans can own his farm, but he cannot own what he produces, vast corpor: Corporation, ister of Agri a man with that concern most every j it. Let‘s consider how Hans Vogel, typical German former, fits into the intricate economic plan of the Nazi state. Before the dictatorship Hans killed each fall four or five fat pigs and made them into a winter‘s supply of sausage and headcheese, Now he brings all his pigs to the Nazi control station and receives for them the Govâ€" ernment price. He has a fat steor to gell in the market, Exciting places, these German markets used to be. The trader beat his paim as he names a figure. The farmer beat his palm as he named another. And the chaffor ing proceeded until at last a bargain was made. Now, in the market metaâ€" morphosed by the Nazis an officer comes along, glances at the beast, names a figureâ€"and Hans must take To every farm in Germany the Gov ernment men come to make sure that the amount of milk the farmer delivâ€" ers is precisely the amount he draws from his cows, says George â€" Kent, writing in the Country Home Magaâ€" zine. For the farmer must bring all his milk to a control station, He canâ€" not retain even a pint to churn butter for the family, ‘The skim milk he needs for his pigs he must buy back. The price he gets is fixed for everyâ€" thing he grows. cows are filing into the barn: They take the stools from the farmer‘s wife and the hired girl, sit down and begin milking. ‘They strip the 40 cows and set down figures in their notechbooks. is a Tough Proposition for the Farmer Who Owns His Own Farm But Can‘t Control Hi Agriculture Under * The Oover_nnept men arrive as the Nationa! Food Corporation , and refuses to hue Market