. FOR TODAY i ‘ u, rvKlnsla‘ othlng searched cities. towns and villas" y... .¢‘" NOV. 17,, 1923 " ms ‘commas BIBLE ' rnouonrs --.._. R 18 . t v ‘ run ‘HBIEWOUS JEWEL:- There is gold, and a. multitude of rubies: but the lips of knowledge are u precious jewgbyltrovcrbs 20: l5. . NOVEMBER 19 . KEEP‘ THE WORiD:'——W‘hoso keepqtil the wordfln hips verily is the lovezpljflbll. ' hereby may we 11bit W673i“ s. “lilflh-l John 2:5. l ' . _N VE-MIER " A Gm NDERSfP‘ _ ._ i~— - scorner eeoknlh VIWWWZM“ m“ eth it not: but ‘knowledge is easy , v converts and thcsc He left. to ilylrlélzrbiilnlfibha‘ Vndemlwdenb“ carry ‘o: the work in Ills absen- ‘ - - ' cc. ' e (u.- It’ l, - NOVEMBER 21 times asked tlodbtilrliry Jesqus hwlrtl: PRAYER 100R TODAR:—O lard God’ if pray thee, send me good weed this day.—(.‘.enesis 24:12. novsmsen 22 GOD'S KlNUNESS:—For mountains shall depart, lzills be removed: but my kindness gliuil no’. depart from thee, neither shun [he quvgpu-s; 4n‘ my peace be rpfllfiYffd, saith the Lord that httth mun-y on thee-Isaiah 54:10. NOVEMBER 23 (‘MOOSE \’E:—~Abb0i' that which is evil; cleave to that which is gomL-Jlomans 12:0. NOVEMBER 24 l rim ‘l-NlFllNilTl-I mmorncroiz: ll- | my“; the wings of the morning. 11nd (l\\“l3ll in the uttermost pa!“ °l ll... Sea; even there shall thy hand lend me. and thy rllllll 091"] “hall llfllil .rne.—.l‘snlm 139:0.l-9- .._.,_?{4;—>—— Sunday School Lesson our: LORD JESUS IYMISSI-ON.‘ ARY. v||_ Nov. t8. Lcézlgen Text. (ind so lovcd the world. .bnt H; gnvu ills only be‘ gQliPll Son. that whosoever be» newly; in Him. should not. perish. lint hnvn everlasting lifu. Jns. Ill: 1 '. . “Lessons: Mutt. IX:35~38: Mark v: 29-39; Luke v : 1-8; X=1. John lll: 16-17. The lesson is assigned to im- pylnlu upon tho student the work of U... Lord Josiis (ihrist as a Allusion- ul-y_ Wu are ull funiiliur \vith Iiis gentleness. mceltness, compassion and the oxuinplc He» provides for our cmulutioti in cvory day affairs of’ lifc. 'i"ln-. srriptllrt“ fnr our study in itiuttht-tvs gospel tells of Jcsus on Hi5 grunt missionary JOIITIIIIY throughout the cities and villages the and the ed to recharge His spiritual en- ergies. how much more is it necess- ary for those who teach to do the same thing! The passage in St. Luke's gospel also portrays Jesus travelling hither and thither making the milestones with good Works and Irwin: ma. taking with Ilini the twclvo disciples. What a wondor- ful college course for those twelve men to hear all Ilia utterances and see all Ills mighty acts in addition to being admitted into His close fellowship and ompanionship. St. Luke tells us the sinning woman, whowashed Jesus‘ feet in token of her gratitude to tho Ons who had freed her from diseases of mind und body. Wherever Jusns wont. lie made His Divine powers should bc dependent on human agencies. The answer is that although He always was the Son of God. He was also in this world. the Son of Man. and all the way through Ills Ministry, He chose to do His work through human means and agencies. l" VGPSB three. a. wonderful tributc has been handed down ‘through the ages to Jonnnu, Susanna and others, in tho: their names have been perpetually rc- corded as among those who min- istcrcil to Jesus Christ out of their substance. John lIlt16 is perhaps the must Widely known and most wonder- fully blessed verse in the wholc bible. lit has brought comfort and poucc to thousands, breathing us it docs the infinite love of God and Jesus Christ. St. John has lltlull often culled thc Apostlo of Love. and bis fortcunlh crbspttir has hut-en of us much comfort to the (‘nriziilan in doutb us John lli:1ti liuu been to Ibo unrucst sucker in ii.‘<-. it is the gospel ‘of salvation to thz. whole world, embraced under. line wonderful word "whosoever." it is tbv groutcsi. ii-xi. for line l... HDlIiIIIOII of inissinnirry zclil un.l is still more beautiful whvn ibi- rcllflullg verso is also .i, in which the "whosoever" . supple- mrxilcd and salvation to the whole. world is re-éfnphuslzctl. BIBLE QUESTIONS 'l‘cst your knowledge of lb:- Blble 0y these questions. Retain your answers and compare them with the answers published in our next issue. Give a scriptural oxnmplc of religious conviction being stifled? 1J4. Whnt city did God llkcn to l a dish wiped and turned upside down? W135. Whore was the homu Martha and Mury whom visltetl? i 136. To whom did Janl say: 'i‘l1e | Preaching of (‘hrint was u mumbl- of l Jesus prclltrhlng and healing, teaching unit warning. According tol JOSPIJlIUS there were at that time iwu hundred and four cities and populous villages in Galileo. and it would be impossible to even visit thcm according to human stand-l :irds in oné year. Yct in His sLortI and tavonderful career of thrce yt-nrs Matthew tells us that Jcstisl wcnt about them all, teaching and] preaching. it is a wonderful Ilium- inunt as to the manner in which] Jesus spent Ills time and bow very limited must have been His‘ periods of rest and relaxation. In fact His rest time was apparently sitting down. with the people and little children around Him teach- ing the way of llfc. Jesus was moved with compass- ion for the people because they literally ntcan, “sklnned." “harri- i-il." “flung down." The people were absolutely nncsrcd for by their professed religious teachers. the Scribes and Pharisees. In verse 38. Jesus inspires His zcul and commends them to pray disciples with His own missionary zeal and commends them to pray for more missionaries. The literal meaning of the word "itilssionary" is "scut forth.“ The portion nf St. Mark's gospel of asnigum ‘m, study, brings burg": r tho lot of motherhood. But many patient should be placed. if pos- Mk our notice a section from Christ's ‘md varied a“ m" “mmh troubles 31m“- i“ a mom “mm "m" m” Ono and one Ital; ounces of vflrly ministry In Capernmmi. ~ in ‘m’, 9"’ “wise l“ “lamps” 12nd,, rehiat mm“ ‘mcuvled by “he.” "“"“‘b°“‘ strong oarbolic acid in a quart of eastern Gallilec, where Ho bud at “mi W19“ we ’ t t e “o M m“ 1.8mm‘ water makes about the desired taught the people. and where we urc told “many of His mighty works wore done. it is worthy of note that in bible times the preach- cr or teacher sat and taught. while nirurinbly the audience stood. licrc it was first many of Jesus’ most remarkable tniracle-s of heal- lhil wore performed We find Ilim with the people ihronging around iliin. and doubtless kvnpiug Him “chilled until long after-night had fallen. Yet as we read a littlo past tho lesson text. we find that He ‘$01 up early with ills disciples. ([21:13: up a great while before KP of en M00 we noto that Jesus’ prim- fgl‘ Obicct was to secure ‘solitude f “l 11s mishl pray. an thus draw vain; His Father the s lritual and ads‘ force He had spent tn tho “s: nistration of the previous day nlBbt. if the Christ thus head- Th "la-vim u» aw s...» u. Work-Worn Women motherhood. needs occasio to keep hel- in good health. demands upon a mother's are many and severe. health trials and her nnd nervousness. Too many wonrcn accept these visiitations as a part man's good blood that keeps her well; when ill s-he must msike her blood rich to mnew her The nursing mother more than any other woman needs rich blood and plenty of it. There is one way to health, and that is through the i190 use many weak .a"lling wives and mothers have been benefitled. If you are ailing. easily tired or dc- presscd. it is s. duty W11 0W0 3'0"!‘- self und your family l0 8W0 D1‘- Wllllwms‘ Pink ‘Pills a full‘ trial. You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills through any (lcsler in medl- cine or by mail at. 50c a box from Brockville, Ont. FOUND dis-ran AFTER DORA. Aia.. Nov. Williams 4'01‘ ebrtywevsh Y0K" ing block? LL‘ x atchewan. Duke's Disease are different names for the same disease. Ciilllflsious Disease. slarthn epidemic. Tbc patient lsi not sick enough to be in died, and 5 unless give the disease to tin. ticlghbor- mg children. The patient. may look “"4 i001 Dorfectly well but there is u condition of the tin-Om, skin that mnkcs him tlililgEftlut-l to others for .'t pcitiorl of five weeks and oite-n longer. from oni- coming in close rr-iuiinn frequently sprcoil to others by per- sons who haw bv-i-n with tin: put- houschold furniture or object upon v - ;_v‘; ‘AAA Child w... e And Public Health Artlclel blind \Volfnre. KZL..""".'V'Z...'.';’"'.'.'. _;'..'.'.l Colllsl. Furnished by the Local Ilell Croll llrluel. 1r vvvVvvvvyy _ SCAR-LET FEVER ‘Bureau of Public Health. Sask- vrvv Scarlet Fever, Scarlatina and ‘Scarlet Fever ls a Preventable When d. case of scarlet fever is found in o. family it is always ho cause someone who _has scarlet fev- cl‘ 0r someone who has ‘been close t0 a case of scarlet fever has neen careless or indifferent to the rights and Wei-fare of others. The disease is of all degrees of severity from the ca-se so mild that be sllllllected by the parents to the sev-ero and rapidly fatal typo. iMany cases are so ‘mild as to attract lit- tle or no attention and no doctor ily ‘give the form that kills. The main symptoms are sore throat, fever, vomiting and a rash. It can be scarlet fever without the "Omlllhlg. 0r fever, or without the ‘rash. The patient is more apt to spread the disease after the fever 08-8 zone than while he has the lever, as he is then liable to go out if nut rcsirninctl ND mutter how "i114 1116 Symptoms or how well and vigourous the person or child may t be. he is (langterous to the neigl]. borhood, and must be lrupl “wily from others. _ Neglect of mild cases and caro- lcssness of those recovering cause t the ilisveast» to spread. These are lhc our. that most frequently i restrained will visit. and] 110s.» and u The (liscase is spread by the dis- it. is most frequently parson it) (ronveycd another by _-. if) fl !\‘(‘ili'- vi. fcvci- patient. ill lane-xi. must n Pill. it can and is sprcznl by the cloth- ng, playtliings, ‘books, magazines, icdding, towels or any article of v l. V the nature of the disease may not-stay in or room and board out; all quarantine. is sent for. The mild cases will eas- struction as to make it possible for adults to keep entirely apart from the patient or any person coining in contact with the iuticnt. School children must remain at homo. If they room and board they can return to school waiting a week from the last (late of exposure. enter the house. tho patient ‘to ‘the hcspial. a disinfecting fluid before. ‘being of food be burned. the corrosive subliinute solution is nsctl, and into this all towels. flail" kins, hunrlknrzihiefs. clothing tised in the room. mll-‘ll ‘be dipped and wrung out ibefore rc- moval. They should bl,- taken to the , ltntudry while wet and there bc- (Yhllhizes from the throat and mouth [are drying have them thoroughly and from ‘the nose and cur. boiled. It‘ tho carbolic acid solution is used the rinsing is unnecessary. jurc the boiler. ivuceivcil upon pieci-s in n. stronil _ Dn n-ot allow cusplilors or other spit can Ibe boiled in water. A cap and a gown of cotton. and suppers should ‘be worn, these to be slipped otrand left in the room if the nurse leaves it. The bands should be rin- sed ln u disintecting fluid immed- iately alter every attention to the patient. The floor of the sick room must not be swept dry. lnsbead of awestr- ing, go over the floor with a mop or cloth wrung out or the disinfect- ant. And instead of dusflnl; all ac,‘ cesslble surfaces-as of doors, door- knobs malnacots, window frames and ledges. tables. chain, the ex- p0Bcd parts 0t‘ the bed frame should be wiped with a clouh. dampened with the disinfectant. During the period of quarantine no work, such as sewing, laundering or manufac- turing articles‘ ln apartments, wlll be allowed. Attendants and othcr persons about an infected house are liable to curry the disease to others if permitted to leave the house. No person living in the infected house will ‘be allowed to go in and out 0t’ the house. They must either the time while the house is under An exception to this can -be made where the house is of sufficient size and of such c00- elsewhere after No visitors should be allowed to A failure to follow these ‘instruc- ions is cause for the nt-moval of All dishes and table utensils used n the sick room must ‘be placed in uloen from the room u-nd remnants A sufficient quantity of good dis- nfectitnt should be kept in tho ‘ink room in it wooden pail, slop ar or other vessel. not metal if pillow slips. beets, eta, and all articles of s this (lisinfectani. does not. in- All illschargcs from tho mouth llll nose in scurh-t fcvcr should be of old soft otlon or linen, worn lmndkerohiefs tin, and burned at. once or placed disinfecting solution. dtistries than the microscope. in ll ll0Vt'| tin-thud of asserting various kinds of i-iltlfsl, ‘the Foundry Trade Journal notes that one carbon steel bur is. held in :1 suitable wooden frame, and the bars to are thun position on the same frame. con- and its con-tents are so n‘ r 8B t0 secure free access o! gas to all Pa"! "0 why us, vussmie. For every 1.000 cubic feet of Bpace in the room, suspend ‘by one sdse an ordinary bed sheet 12121;, yards) from a line stretched across the middle or the room. This will l! pmperly Bhrinlrled, carry with...“ “"91"”! eitht ounces of formalise 6 f0rly per cent solution of formaldehyde gnaw-which is suffic- jcnt ‘to disinfectant 1.000 cubic feet 0! Mince. As many sheets as nec- Wflflfy are used, hung at equal all... “1'"°°5'8DM1. The ordinary rather coarse cotton sheet should be used n order to secure rapid evapor- ution. The house should remain sealed not less than eight hours. A rosehead sprinkler used by florists can be used for sprinkling the sheets. The practice of ‘burning a few sulphur candles in tire house does no good and should be abandoned. After the (lisinfection. s-oak all sheets, pillow slips. towels, and other washable articles in the sick room in the strong disinfectant. 8nd remove them while wet to the laundry to be boiled at least thir- ty minutes. Sprinkle thorough1y_ all surfaces of pillows and of the mat- tresses with the strong disinfect- ant and then carry into the open air. to be exposed for at least slX hours-frequently turning the arti- cles. Mattresses and pillows should be burned or sterilized by heat if soiled by discharge from the put- lent. Consult tire physician on this point, Wash the floor and all wood- work, first with the strong disin- fcvtnnl and immediately after with hot water and snap. Treat the fur- niture in iibo same way. Brush the ceiling and walls thoroughly with‘ the disinfectant and afterward." wcil air the rooms o ftho house for two or three days by means of the open doors and windows; and then repaper and calctuiitio. Do not neg lect closets. shelves, ledges. corn- iccs or other surfaces on WlllCll the dust. has settled. Scientific Miscellany The industrial Speotroscope-—Prim~ ‘itive Man's Radio-sex change a Result of Disease-Quick-Settlng Oement-X-Ray Tent of Metals- Motor Fuel of Swederw-Anclent lro-n from Slur-Development of Metal Study. The apectroscopc may become hardly less important in tho in- be test-ed placed successively in osscls to be used in the sick room ‘"537- H°W "Why oxen and sheep Solomon sacrifice at the dedica; tion oi the temple? 133_ where 1nd PM" go an“ hislstantly giving off contagion conversion and how long did he re- 1 which the contagion from the pat~ i-nt may ‘have lodged. A scarlet fever patient ‘is he nose and throat [sneezing and coughing material‘ ANSWERS which lodges upon all objects in dim room. if the patient runs 127, Em X1; ; 15_ ilhc house all rooms become infect- 123, John VL z 13_ ind to u greater (legreo than when m 129, l King x z 29‘ he is kept in one room. .%30_ H Chmm v z 10' l To prevent catching fever per- 31. Psalms, 132, Mark ll; ; 5, from a person with the disease or fi become ‘infected by contact with a scarlet fever patient. Ciro of Home Md guild,“ 0"", be taken to an isolation hospital. Causes a Breakdown were distressed scattered etc. Tho w . Greek words for distressed and Imzgshggrtzlalllat home- deeP “Lie scattered are more forcible and ’ u as and [he health health. t this good blood so necessary to in‘. Williams‘ Pink lPills. These rich the blood, and through their cd e Dr. Williams’ Medicine ICO.. I . SEAROING 67 YEARS (United Frau.) .. l 16.—-Gcor|;f‘ ' safe to the public at home shoulJ ca,“ oflposted on front and rear entrances nal heipdlm" The weeks is ovver, Hap own person authorised to do so by the childreirsBosrd of Ilesith shall remove the I11 a cnse of scarlet No article of furniture-carpets. rugs, curtains, ornaments, books ctc.. except things actually neces- sary for the cam and comfort oi the patient should be left in the room, Exclude cats. dogs sud other pets. also birds from since these uro liable to carry dis ease germs. Isolation to he effective must be complete. No person except tho strictly nec- essary atteudnnts should be allow- should wear only such clothing us EBZEMA slN RASH On Scalp, Armsand Limbs. Lost Rest. Cutlcura Heals. ‘om any lycrson or thing which has sh iCzuses which he mad: n caDXlOt. All apartments or houses in hlch there is a case of scarletl ver must have a. warning card‘ quarantine period of five use No one but ~a health officer or fever the the usin the room It lot t-o enter the sick room. These my out‘. uiar until disin FUR 9 YEARS bow l m-lf . i all arts of tho country for 11's nudes: Opl and y,“ hiring: platter, p l "Eczema brokoéaliitml; swish“? until Ry of ha“, h. mind “fluid. wmlflm; w" 23 and his sister 15 In! Pilrmsan In . s . done‘ ‘WI’! own laxative and will; years old when they parted yam“ "m" ' ‘m’ "" h°§'i..l"ii.";i2i.'“...°~""’ tor. agn.- Now he is bent and SP0)’. 9°. years old, amd she is 83 and the, mother of a large family. l After years of fruitless search‘ Williams heard that his misslns‘ sister had married Praink Manascol and was living in a mining camp! In Alabama. mining town in the State failed to‘ reveal ‘the whereabouts of his sis- >ln his wanderlnsl Wllllflmfl “m” toflfilorsand learned his sister had Visits to every small: ‘ livid ‘hero’ several months heiora; ._- - . up the mil again and. 1°- n‘ .\.¢i. Ali ‘i i. and ~. Myhslrbeaimlifelul hi“"'lt°".‘.°.‘l..°“"““”'" " a. y - vlted the "Jill: 1 loonld not renal nighton . account ofthn ' “ ' . ' “Th0 unable fund about down. doors tents. i wise disposed of. very or (leach of the patient until the house has been disinfected. A good disinfecting fluid is road- tbe rods simultaneously with a third olllaluiy replenished with fresh is . i These precautionary meusuresg ould be continued alter the roc- H ncction with and especially do not allow th-e pat: "being lent to spit on the floor. Ii‘,this through a suitable resistance. An cmklshmild accidentally happen wsshlarc is produced by touching D0lll “m” ll , 1a.. immediately with .py Bllllllflgflgtliflonlg disinfectant. rod of iron or carbon-steel, insul- The night vessel should be kept-Med 11y slipblllg 0V0!‘ 0110 B011 8 . ~ . ; .- i’ il bb r tubinv. abouthone grgglrgllurlilofxsttiltlyielcsrnxttlilzllgn a',.l(1)(l)(:l:ltc\':l tgy-(Tlillflyfgfill slarlkcs tin.‘ ie e _ . . _ 4 _ _ iluld. All discharges iniouiu he uis-iligiffl‘ ‘ mtemed u‘ m“ way meforef-belng of Ivar in rickel content Uthr- oh- Sons “m” be kept enmcly awaylemptitid into water closets or other-l y g ' and att-d in the sumo way. the electric mains automatically provided shows c-rvcr is soon ublc to izstinuilc nlvkly the range 0f per: an! ., r-i ickcl wtlip which tlm rinitlc us. The proportion of ith-xmnium uthcr metals can be Lttlllffl- .. i ‘l l ~ a A Practical Demonstration c will show you why the Royal is the best Electric Cleaner youcqp ' buy. You can then see-experience-prove the Royal sllptflflltldy by the work it does on your own carpets, floors, upholstery. Made in Canada Remember the Royal cleans by air a1one--its powerful. even suction gets all the dirt-gets the embedded dirt, dangerous to health and injurious to carpets. The Royal has no revolving brushes, belts or gears to get out of order or to slow up its strong cleansing stream of air. Thus the Royal gets the dirt. not the carpet. It is by far the safest for your fine rugs and fabrics. Household tasks are quickly accomplished with a Royal. For this handy cleaner weighs bare- ly ll pounds-you can carry it upstairs and down almost as easily as a broom. Its extra wide 14-inch nozzle cleans un- der places where other cleaners ‘ELECTRI Sold by this-in your own h0m8fif» ; * E.: cannot reach, and gd any floor surface fr ‘i ill velvet rugs to hardwood o; ' team-even concrete. “z . t You will also filld .i..'.*;,:g ‘ Attachments lighten the "bu of housecleanin . Th hangings. upholstered’! u: ture, mattresses, pillows. qtq. ' ' thoroughly s! tho Royal ' cleans rugs and hardwood ‘I LY If you want s cleaner that clean thoroug everything. let Free Royal Demonltrat your own home. self the merit of and the terms ofvour payment plan. I I -v'. ltiy sails} us‘ give iii’? ‘° a, 15'“ | 'l'i:c broinlcasting drum of tho ,_ fluid is poisonous if swallowed. A 15 grain ‘tablet containing bc- tween seven and eight grains 0i corroeiveeublimate. will S1l‘t!li'gl.‘ll' ‘for disinfecting purposes. Osrbolic acid ‘is poisonous if swal- lowed, and should .be handled with when u person afflicted with scar- to the atchtewan quarantine must ‘bo main- tained for .flvo weeks or until sll placard must be kept on the house passed sud the house and contents When ‘the ilve weeks period necessary for complete rec ovary has elapsed and the patient is no {longer a source of danger to others the house and contents must be disinfected. The patient must remain at home The following method of disin- fections shall be canrled out: The room to be disinfected is sealed and prepared as usual for disinfection by pastlnl strips of paper over cracks of doors and win- nnd as much as pflssihls: of drawers. are removed. scattered about and th ..doom,iurt msttnssol lbfifldiill. clothfnii am.‘ aresuspend- a‘ 1w ,ed from that Al“ h - porou- ilm. i ily made by dissolving a corrosive- euhlimste tablet in worm waver. The tablet should be procured only 0n tho physicians prescription fluid .19 d strictly as he directs. ,_ _ 115M 0f B17005 dl$1l1f0¢l80¢f1l8l4i11 es, identifies the source of the erfllleffislylealmkellfus’ rhngglzgflfisglgiod‘; iiglginfdgnothgrgfg: for most purposes. Half of this sound. This primitive apparatus much indoor llvln tend to“: l“ l risonment for three months or strength-one tablet to a qua" o: has been used for ages’ for Sig“ her No wonder Ema womafi“ e‘: goth ' water—ls sufficient for washing sling, and with a well, understood hon‘) I n i d] d l “l ' the hands. code, messages are transmitted by ° 5 ° e" " 59°99 ‘drmfgl ox five per cant solution of csr- the sound from village to village weakness, headaches. backacees Precautions Against Contagion ‘bone mm is a muame disinfectant and can be kept i-n imy vessel, as it does not materially injure inel- sitmn care as is exercised in g corrosive-subllmate. Duration of Contagion is impossible to fix the time fever tecases to be dangerous ulblic health. as the time dl er in each case. In Sask- nose. throat, kidney and gland- compllcations are well. The period of quarantine has fected. Termination or longer its entire this disinfection has been All its surface are exposed closet are opened and their con- tolrether with the contents otiop and: pillows. make :1 Tucano Indians brough: frmn South America to the United States by the Muiford Illologlt-al Expedition is a hollowed-cut. sec- tion of a tree-trunk with holes per-- forated along the length of onc side. The note given out on pound- ing, which varies with the length of the log and the number of hol- over ' astonishing distances. the range having ibeen stated to be per- haps 80 miles. Cases of change of sex which have aroused so much interest among naturalists have perhaps included nonc more remarkable than the complete sex-reversal of a common fowl reported to the British Association by Dr. F. A. E. Crew. After laying a number of eggs in the usual way. this nen was transformed into acock that became the father of chicks. the suggested explanation being that the destruction of the ovary and its replacement by s male organ was caused by tuberculsr disehsn. The curious and very strong rc- semblsnoe of quite modern mixes found in Hawaii to those of anci- ent Egypt has been brought to no- tice by Dr. Henry S. Washington in the Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences. lt is shown that the tools of both sources have the same slightly curved upper surfaces. the cutting edge of ghoul the same angle. the qonvexly em. ved under side of the foppoelts elm and the smaller diameter and Safe Faglleduction Rodhcc. reduce. reduce. lg ti"; slogan of all fat people. Got thn. be slim. ll the cry or fashion and society. And the overfat wring their huids in mortiflcatlon and helpless- nen; revolting at. nluleltin: drug», afraid of violent exercise. dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying dict. until they bit upon the barm- less Mnrmnlu Prescription nmllenrn through it that they may safely re- duce steadily and easily without one change in their mode of life. but harmlessly. uccretly. and quick- ly reaching their ideal of figure. with n smoother skin. better up- patlte and health than they havr ever known. And now comes Mar- mnla Prescription Tablets from the some famously harmless formula an the Marmot; Prescription. it l»- hooven you to learn the satisfactory enoflolal effects of this grant.‘ cafe. rough finish of the tang or hsniiie portion. and the similarity cannot fail to impress the observer. The Egyptian adze was of siliceous limestone. the Hawaiian was of ba- salt. it appears from this that there were evolved two tools that were essentially identical, euch shaped from the most suitable lo- cal material, and one employed for hewing out tombs in rather soft. limestone nearly 5.000 years ago. while the other was used to cut wood up to within recent years. It is suggested that this is; further evidence tending to con- firm Prof. Eliot Smith's view that the arts 0f early Polynesia and pro-Columbian America were iurg ely derived through some inter- course with anclent Egypt uftci‘ about 800 B. C. Prof. Washing- ton. however, is inclined to be that the origins were indu- pendent. and that the rcscmblun- ces are due to the working nut of primitive problems in the most nu- tural way. The 400 tons of sing protlucou daily by a British Columbia mining and smelting company has hither- to been waste. but the sis! 000- talns 52 per cent of iron-other constituents being silica. lime nml alumina-and the attempt to ob tuin pig iron from it has been suc» cessful in s small way. Copper blast furnace nudconverted slugs were treated in an experimental reverberatory furnace. if the op- eration csn hc made practicable on s commercial scale. an import- unt saving is expected. for there will be no cost for mining and transportation of the new raw ma- terial. and transfer in molten con- dition direct from the copper blast furnaces to the iron rsverboratory furnaces will lesson fuel consump- tion. The metallogrsphic laboratories ln the United States have increas- ed from 240 in 1921 to 000 in 1918. and 2,500 in I923. in pointing this out to the American Society for Steel Treating, Prof. E. O. Harder. nf the University of Min- nesota. showed that few of the op- erators were trained in schooLthe time given to metallurgical studies being but 3.26 per cent at only 1G colleges. "Cement fondu".otherwlse known an Alcement and Cement electri- que. has been manufactured in France for fifteen years. and dur- ing the thi- was found of great ut- l liodr b1 living - u g .,.__._, 5A.. to your drtu :0». u . '° kel in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, produced in a more or loss secret proccas by fusing bauxite and limestone in an ulcct- ric furnace and subsequently grinding to powder. 'l'i;-2 great advantage of the material is its quick sctting. and while Portland cement rcunims 28 duys to reach mziximiiiii hardness, this becomes us hard in about as many hours. Against this may be placed a high cost that Major Eckel believes will confino its use to certain special purposes presenting the re- volutionary development some authorities have foreseen. In Pur- ‘s. where thn prcscnt production is about izuvon pcr cent that of Portland treincnt and its price null! three times that of the old- cr product. it is used largely in subway and street repairs. its mick setting cutting down the tie- up of uaffic in such work some thrcc wwks. It in now practicable to make X-rny examinations of metals of any thickness up to about "three inches. Uol. T. C. Iiickson. at the Watcrtnwn Arsonal in Massachu- setts. has found that success ul "min- IS "rue PROBLEM. GENTLEMEN titty. though it hll been slow in w; ling recomltlon awondorful pictures showing-fwd internal ,_ - structure of steel-castings. h! b0 '1'". made with an “phantom! two minutes when the thickness is not more than - one ~incbr1a¢ ‘on ~01- posure of 30 minutes when tho thickness is threeilincieg . The pictures. reveal such detects ' ._ shrinkage cavities, bloifihliltlrllld ‘i’ slag inclusions. which ‘could have been otherwise dotootadlilh out (instruction 01 G19 IIIUIIIVJTIIG. defects shown‘ have made it pol- sible to improve molding and pit- tern design. and in some bus to produce matings of lightness. . DOC Vxpectod The commercial value of-Fbsn- .4 4W 4 -' " i,» 4»..- .¢.-. . JwQ-ut -. l. tyl." a new Swedish motor fuel, in stated to have been demonstrated In recent tests. It is s" mixture of spirit distilled from ‘the oulphito lye or the wood-pulp indunryyith 20 to 25 per cent or bonsai. and as the 10,0 percent alcohol produced by Sweden's 22 nulphito distiller- lee is 20,000,000 lltolll will], the new fuel may replace gasoliuo to a considerable extent. A mflluilr report shows the 102.2 loiggqmuon of gasoline as about 80. . ions of which one-half I16 bv the United Stats. < 9“ . m puma ‘ _ ’Julr