| Eleanor added, with a langh
i don’t think [ am really unhappy be
cause 1 can't afford to go, Mrs. Dale. |
I'm not: I'm Just croaking a little.
: good music, —espacially
| such happiness, foo!
| E1ve her a ticket to them, Amy sonkd
eolor in her face, she added, “Just now
hey are the eight concerts that the
Beethoven Society 13 going to give”
Mrs. Dale smiled in sympathy,
“They are certainly the greatest of
luxuries to music lovers” ske agreed
“And 0 music teachers who must
spend their money for--other things ”
"Please
It's such 8 belp to any one to hear |
to a music |
teacher ~-and such a Joy! But I'm
i pot unhappy about ft: I'm giad I can
do other things. I don't feel a bit like
croaking &ny frore since I've seen |
you! FEE
“You Jear hia” exclaimed Mra
‘Dale, warmly. She knew that most of
the other things that Eleanor Jid wers
: done for other persons and Jone will.
ingly and bravely.
she repeated.
Eleanor pressed heb hand closely, ©
1 must fly to my pext pupil Mrs. Dale,
May I come to 8e0 you tomorrow —
She
| perhaps Jate fn the afternoon?
| whispered, ;
The quirk tears came ints Anya
mother's eves. “Yes, do!” she sail
“Good by, my dear”
Eleanor sped up the strest to her |
{next pupil and ‘Mrs. Dale turnnd to
ay | EOLA the florist’ shop and buy the |
3! white roses.
“Eleanor =a doar, good child” she
| thought, “so brave and nnselfish! it
i in & pity she can’t go to those CODCErts.
They would give her such help, uni
be #0 pleased; she loved Eleanor
n | tomorrow were not Amy's rrentiig |
| 86d | wern not going to get the flowers
for ber Brave | should be able to Jo
that for Rleanor. She would let me
” 4 because 1 am Amys mother. 1 won
: Crp :
‘She pond. anits mi. A pleasant
| POW possibility came into her mind,
She turned away from the Borist's |
o- shop, In less than an hour she was
to | BOIDE home, past the yellowing flelds
] and wun-tighted trees. She had mo
| flowers with Ber. but the look in Ber
S7e8 was less sad and less lonely for
Amy,
In the ast few moments of daylight
oo he wrote a little note to Eleanor, The
, | girl wept ears, bait happy, haitsad.
| a5 she read:
MY DEAR CHILD: Tomorrow As
i you ktow, is Amy's birthday, If Amy |
wore here | should give her something y
10 celabrate It. Amy 3 not here but
YOu are dear: ‘and you are a Eiri lke
{ Amy, and her friend. Win yOu pot
take the gif for her, and go and laten
| to the glorious music that you so love
brought you some
up to Mrs. Dale and dropped into her
| BFS i great mass of goiden rod and
. : blue autum Jasies Then she kissed :
ol her and danced &way home, So
“3 Mrs, Danio gathered the golden rod
Land Jisies In her arma. and prvasel |
Ber chwek softly against them. The
s x Mnd cin so well make helpful to your
. | sell and others?
hs | BOON, and believe me, Your warm
oo tetend,
Come to see me
AMY SPENCER DALE.
Sipped into the note Eleanor found
& ticket to the Beethoven society con
cons Amy's mother had sent it very
happily bar after it hal gone she set
| 'mlone in the gathering twilight. wish.
ing it she had just ons flowsr to
on the next day to Amy's grave, |
would have Hked me to do
| that she thought, “but still—on her
r | Brat
irthady-—"
hot finish the sentence, for
nr at that moment little Marjorie |
iw Hama, who lived next door, eame
in
“ "0 My Dale” she eried. “I've been
to the woods with father, ang ve
Rowers’ She ran
x next morning she took them aad laid
1 Amy died
them on Amy's grave. Strangely her
heart I's
Ir Hhter than it had fait sigee
Ble did Bot Know why, but when
al Eleanor came. later in the day, und
Amy's sake
| was sumethiog that made
Kissed her again and agsin. and
on thanked her with wet pyes for tha
: gift, she begsa to know.
od | did sho cover Amy's
a quick tading Sowers,
Never after
grave with contly
Instead, Rt Christmas. and at Easter
: | and 00 Amy's birthday. she did some |
lovely kindness for some other girl for
Sometimes it was small
| sometimes i was large: bat always it
the grivel
: Bappler and better and consequently |
+ | more valuable to the world —~Youth's
a Compagion.
v's mother un-
cen: sympathy,
dear chilg? was
A ont Fhilosapher.
A Buttersea workingman was once |
possessed of a Biteriously bad ten.
pered wile, who did nat seruple. when |
| the fit seized her to lay violent hands |
Ons fine
day hs was observed by a friend, who
saw him entering a crockery shap lad ,
en with an armful of cups and sau.
upon her patient spouse,
Cer].
“Helle, Johnt* he eried. “Selling "»,
your hte?”
“No," responded John “but 1 realy |
couldn't t stand the expense any longer. |
These hisre ones break into little bits |
af once when my wife throws ‘em at:
me, and so I'm going to change them
= for thisker! "—London Answers,
Sa ani Sp IN Se A i
The plan of destroying hail clouds
by exploding bombs among them
“You dear child!” |
I wish |. could i
|
Over winter is not profitable Hivery
animal should be so fed as to make a |
gain. It 15 a loss of time to feed in
winter simply to hold an animal over
; until it can be turned on the pas
ture. There is po reason why the
farmer should sacrifice the winter
months Warn quarters and proper
food should make noimals galn and | :
| termaker.
pay in winter,
Fewd Digustthie Foods,
It 18 possible 10 give an animal an
abundance of food and ya aot sappy
ite wants It iq the amount of diges
ible matter in foods that fixes thelr |
i valine,
| cont. ehnrvoal rotten wood ete. the
| indications point to a possible lack |
of something required which may ba |
ihe mineral ddements especially lime.
#3 LS x 2 i .
ako be improved by the use of liran | termaker 1s incompetent in this direc |
| tiun he is sure to have Jos of trouble
and ground sare
i Shipping Fiants,
In taking slips from plants for roast
cing many perdons take off the young |
i branches from the wides snd bas of |
the Erol, for: “in i to expend all je
energies In sendng oul new growil
from the top nod the
| "seraggy” plant Tey faking
| aiipe from the very top of the plant, |
having wit Sproiite at the bass and
br surprised fo find what nice bushy
pints you will Bava in a short time.
{ ternnfume colons, begonias and peinr.
ine Long branches of wandering jaw !
nay be put into a bottle of water and
wil twine about ir, making a prefty
ing and the little branches are stirs.
{ing out slong the Stam. ~The Epito- |
mist, :
A
Orchard Grass,
Those who have sown orehard gram
isfied with it ae the two are fit to put
towether than elther of them with fim.
sown at the same time, that is. as early |
made Ar
18 the shade, and it likes a rich, sandy
It starts early In the apring asd grow
ground I# strong enough it is nore vail
itrops & year. It needs to be sowed
early enough.
clover, mostly by sweating in the heap.
it makes a buy that is much relished
by horses Some sow the clover and
pounds of white clover seed 15 the
fiake a pasture of it
come in haturairy.
rE
Winter Washing of Fruit Trees,
The winter season offers the fruit
grower his opportunity for wreaking
vengeance on the insect snemies whic
harmful fnseet antacks,
agriculture hus prepared and is cir
tof thoughtful attention.
ri As 1a well known the ingects hidber- |
fiate In the broken bark of the trees
and the course of trealment proposed
Pia the wanking of the trees with ciuuw
tie alkall wash. the use of which bas
been found effectual in rémaving the |
‘ rough decaying bark under which the 1 y
insects shelter, and at the same time :
{in destroying the egua of noxious in.
| sects, The directions given for the |
| preperation of the wash are: First ds.
solve ous pound of commercial vanstic
Lsoda in water: then one pound of
cruise potash in water. When both
addi
together: then
| 10 gallons. The best time to apply
! is about the middle of February, when
ithe eggs are in a more susventibite
| state and the trees still safe from in :
ur Y london Post,
Trained Hutteronen Needed.
i
A feature requiring more attention
jon the part of Lutterpakers is thar
"of eleanliness tn thelr creamerios. As
this feature is so essential to making
butter of the Lest flavor, it would
gested nearly 100 years io seem that it would not be necessary |
= even mention. it, but the fact that.
Feeding asimmis only to keep them |
When hogs huve a desire for
The feeding of wood ashes or grow 8d |
i bans Would no doubt satisfy the dw |
sires of the animals. The food should | 0
result Is a
youip |
glides of the old stalk, and you will |
P Roniums are benefited by such pron. |
hung behind a picture so that the vines
Beroration while the roots ars form-
along with clover on land adapted to |
HR Erowlh have gaugally boen well #at-
shout the same time. or much nearor.
oily. They also should have the sind
i the spring as the ground can be | i
Af Its name Indicates no.
grows well in the orchard or anywhere
foam, deep sod moist. On & eh eolls
rapidly, thus it makes a good grass |
lor a permanent pas:urs. but when tha |
unable for hay, as its rapid growth en- )
abies £ue to get two or often three
i thickly, say three bushels when sawn
alone. or two tmabeds with 15 pounds |
red clover seed per acre when they
Bre grown together, as if sown thin it
Makes a course straw, that is rather
poor Bay, especially if fol ont quite
It needs considerable |
curing, but if cured as we would cure |
orchard gras and add abont Sve
above mixture, mix together well, and |
after cutting the hay one or two years |
This is a yary 2 mil i 3 w LO on Pha 2
pied by a deep furrow system of ir
good way. especially if the field is one | Huation, so the water Is ent w ell
town. info the ground and the reats |
| have no need to come to the surface
that the bine Krags and red top will:
lating free of charge 3 leaflet Sain !
with this sabject which is deserving ;
ol
“have been dissolved mix the two well |
three-quarters |
. pound of agricultural treacle, stir well
and add sufficient water to make up to |
hive
hold occur to Interfors
find themselves at ses. There ix noth.
ing more difficult to understand than
the production of flavor in butter, but
In most of otir dairy schodls the prin.
ciples of producing it are taveht in
auch a way as to plane {t slmost come
pletely under the control of the but
The buttermaker finds it
hard, unless he has studied his work
at a school ‘where principles are taught
{to mdjust himself to conditions and
consequently some of the bad butter
which is produced 8 traceable to his
lark of information as to the best
. method of treatment. We would nat.
{ urally expect, from the fart that few
of our buttermakers are gradustes
| of dairy schools, that considerable dit.
| fleulty iz experiance] in testing the
mit Every well equipped creatiery
at this time bas a Babrock milk test,
and te operation is ona of the impor
#H a buts
! tant fontiires of the factory.
Las it is quite common for farmers to
| become skeptical about thelr test oven
| if it is accurate. We have bad ine
Cguiries come to us along this line ask
(ing wheres an official test should ba
( obtained, as the patron 4d not think
that his factory was giving him a fiir
tert, Jt may be sald hbve that the.
i dalry commissioner makes such tests
Foe ow
: and the creamery departments of the
| varions experiment stations sre miso.
; willing to make tests of this kigd
| This 8 work, However which should
| ba acceptably performed by the butter. |
| maker, and the fact that thers is so
| much trouble over [t simply indicates
that more of our bultermakers should
be praduates of dairy schools —Wis |
tonsin Farmer,
Growing Trees to Wiikstand Drouin.
it bas long been noticed Bow much
better deep rooted trees and growing
plants stand a drouth than thoss which
are shallow rooted. “The tendency to
root in any particular way is largely
an inherited characteristic in the va- |
rious varieties of trees or plants. but |
partly a matter over which man has
| some control. There are conditions in
which moisture is so frequently sup-
plied by rain. or where the water from
below comes so near the surface of
| the ground that it is impossible kod
: Unnecessary fo try to make (he trees
Foot denn. There are no fruit trees so
far aa | know, and Bit a few Kinds |
¢f nut bearing trees which do well it
heir roots extend to it perpetual wa
tor strata. Bul on ordinary aii and
fpnder nsugl conditions, tries may be
Eo pruned and rained thar they will’
wend thelr roots deep down, and the
| deeper rooted the trees become the |
| healthier the longer lived and the
more productive they will average
The trees from the sine nursery, on
the same Rind of rool, if planted in
California, will stand a drouth which
would kill [ts fellow planted in New |
Jersey, with it ordinary root sys
tem This fact leads me to Inquire if
hare is not some way hy which trees
| gay be induced to root more deeply.
The chisel cause of the difference is
: that in Californin the soil about the or.
: hard trees is kept well cultivated, and |
wach wet season the ground is deeply |
| plowed, thus all the surfavs roots snd |
The motature
: during the growing nmionths is sup- |
. rectiets are cut off
Dr water, faded the top soil is Rept
| tio well cultivate! that thers (2 always
Ui dry layer of aurth ef several inches
Cin thickness which prevents the rae
i Liation of moisture.
play auch incalculable havoe with the :
fruit trees in the summer months, The ; made in thie est it In possibile to force
insects are practically at hix mercy in 3
the dead season. for they cannot Nee
[from the deadly poison be may with {
safety apply for thelr destruction, and |
Prom experiments whlch have heen
the roots to go deeper than were na
ture lot alone, and always. so far as
If the main roots of a young
pt, a fresh vary oblique cut be made
@ tendency 8 for a single main
L sprout to grow, and ia the same direc. :
tion with the root from which it start:
: It ls evident if this rule holds
; true that g deeper rooted trea can het
{ ubtained by pruning the
a in this manner
wue face of the ent turned down
plowed and enltivoated. if not as fre
ARTY aE ix the ustom in California,
at leant once in while 80 as to eit
| off the surface feeders, then the tree
| will depend wore and pore upon its
: it would not be weil to
i Ww tio long an interval to elapse
| betwen these root pranings for the
denn roots
removing of a considerable quantity
| would be a severs shock to the tree
Hutter do it ofien,
v to Tertiliers, But on the other
! hind they do not make known a want,
ai gpickly. There are always a au
i elent number of small roots to take 9
the food or water.
| there are none of these uson which
| the tree largely depends will be a guar !
1 antee that vear in and year out the
| deep root system is best. The experi
ment is well worth trying —Charles BE,
{ Richasen, | in American Agriculturist.
| that affect the flavor of utter. They |
learned butterreaking in a me :
: chanleal way and go through the proc
tess according to rule but if anything |
with the
working of these general rules they
I have ‘investigated, has the experi-
| ment been attauled with satisfactory
if the owners of orchards care to ex- | resale x
| frcise their powers of quelling Iufes parsery treo are prused squire across
taticn at the proper time and ln the | 2 number of small rootlets immedinge
proper wy then can Iargely diminish |
H pot entirely remove the risk of
“4 to the root from which they
Now if in place of a square
tap root or
The side roots
bould be similarly pruned and the
Then if in gddition to the proper
initial root pruning the orchard be
and the fart that
I Mavi gn vast hier Tithe to IHe orion
Bests on Their Ability a Engivesrse
Ahey Have Excvessdiingly Thrifty Babite
The beaver ix another of the ani
unl which are fast disappearing bas
{
fora the barbariat vampluard of civil
lization. From a commen and widaly
distributed animal, he bas becouse
rare and local ang in host parts of
the United States he is already but a |
faint memory, Kept alive by such |
‘BRmes as Beaver Pails. Beaver Dam
snd Beaver Hrook, xiven tn places
which be formerly inhabited. His
beautiful fur coat was coveted by
cman, and scodndizige to the universal
law of nature he Hed Buwause it was
te the hnmediate interest of 4 more |
powerful animal to kill him. Pen
haps he has fulfilled his mission: at
any rate {ow animpls have lone more
toward forming the contour of the
wountry. Whirewsd' he bas heen he
bas left lasting nmojumenty to lik in.
Cdustyy dn the {orn Ie mesdows ponds
and waterfalls, and his same will ab
Ways he nnsociatail with peaceful, in-
Aoliigent labor
In appearance, the buiver rominls
ne somowiat of a muskrat and Boni
‘what of a weodehnek, thoueh he id
larger than either of them,
| Be moasuos something over two fv 1,
from he tip of bin Bont nose to thie
root of his tall. Fis bexty is roughiv
toneshgged, being largest in the rear,
Aud covered with the rich, shining fur
which is at once Bix wealth and hie
(oath wartant, This for is of two
Kinds, one compes o of long. coarse,
| glosny chestnut hair. which is whore,
thick, soft and siiky. Tis pose of the
antmal is blunt, tie oye small and
the wars short an | roundod. The fore
fest are short and slendor, but the
hing feet are large and web hed to
the tos nails
| Iattor are the p
(Rim through the water. But the most
| poeuliar part of a beavers anatomy
J2 his ttl. This nppendage is fiat
and broad, and its ‘horsontal outlines
ds almost a perfect eclipee about a
foot long and three ang # half loches
§ hie. It is about an foe talek and
covered | with angular scales. It 1a
| used by tha | —
Stray on which 10 Carry bifiding mate
ral nor as trowel to plaster the
(wails of his dwelling,
writers would have
beaver also nses it
AS a signal to hia
there in danger in the wind.
The beavers chil title to distine
us helleve, The
to slap the watar
Beer, which fs perhaps unsquaiiod by
any other fonrdoote creatures. When
. 8 colony
river or brook, they first of all wake
‘ & dam, which throws ie Water back.
flooding the surrounding land and
i creating A pond, the site of a future
beaver city. Tho dam is winds of mud,
small stones, moss grass and the
branches of trees
| eat down by tha sh rp and power al
incisor teeth of the beavers. The
branches form the frame work of the
(dam, and the mud,
grass are Plastersd in between the
i sticks, forming & Mroeg watertight
structure. Such 8 Jam is somes
fof a milo in linuta, exteniing far he
yond the original bake of the stream,
It Is perhaps ten or twelve fest wile
At the bottom, but much narrower at
‘tha wp, us tae sides Slope toward each
other.
| rs make their lodges or houses, great
fest high, anl some of arm from
twelve tn twenty feet in olreurafer
Enea,
: water, and lo front df exch the heave
(ers scratch away the med, forming a |
. duoper channel that they may sink
(the wood Intended for winter food
| without danger of ita being frozen in,
cout even when the fre ig thick upon
the pond. The tops Of the houses are
made of branches mutted together and !
plasterad with mud and moss and |
fy start near the point of amputation, |
Land thelr growth is usually at right
The board ot an oe their growth a he
when this ix ail frozen together it
forma an almom impregnable fortress.
Sometimes ag ANY af toy or t waive
With a separate bed near the walla,
and each sharing tha labarions work
which fs necossary to the waifare of
every beaver senmunity. When an
accident happens to 8 dam ar to ong
of the Souses, tha Hele animale are
gulek to repaint, realizing ntparent iv
the value of “a sited in vege”
era usnd to take tdvantage of their
thrifty habits to wrk tinir destrie.
Lon After breaking down a portion
of a dam taey would somadimen hide
‘In silence until the Hite itizend
tummad out to repair the damage and
then shoot the beautiiul creatures in
cald bisa
Bot sre traps under the water, and
the swimming beavers wanid
caught hy the leg
The chief food of the Begver eon.
sista of the tender ¥ark of young
trees, particularly that of birehes and
- willows, but he also dats aqiatic roots
“and bulbs and in enptivity he has
shown a liking for many of the som.
mon garden vegetabilos,
ere in the Zoological Garden at the
Bronx Park. New York, where most
of the animals are kept under condi.
| tions
inst doesn
&% 4 rulder to
{guide Kim while swimming, Dot as a
Sich have been
stones. moss and
| 8 then ent and fed to the ewes. They
rd not permitted to gram an it orl
milk, and It hastens the growth of
beavers ceoupr a wiele lulge, each |
Hunt | Sutin
Coleen of batld
| tivpsies, also of Moors,
Aeing Hows
Wi ones owt the pamps and lost ir]
At other times they woulg |
be
In the struggle for |
freslom which followed. the Umb was |
frequently tors off mad beavers with |
one or both of thelr font fees miss. |
Ing were of quite common occur rence. |
Peep rooted trees do not respond as!
{ Warld’s Work,
Yesterday | paid a Visit to the beav. |
as closely retombiing, toss a |
| Janes ay ‘though they had been free
How ihe Elfin Fel oy Hula wud five
in the wills of Maine or Cansda.
Young Deavers are usually born in
April or May but sometimes ss iste
an July Therm are generally fro
{wo to five Ii tin ones in a Jitter :
abodt a month after birth they bein
to follow the mother ia the water, J
have nat rot seen very young
ers. but 1 am told that they are §
with
Times,
their #Yes open ~Hurtfon
HOT HOUSE SPRING LAMB.
AR 13 i
| Mode of Ratsing - Delicacy That
Now ut 81 & Pousd, 3
Spring. inmb is for sale now at |
a pound of thereabonts,
“We don't sell much of 1.” saldls
butcher: “we pay wholesale from She
10 $20 a carcass for it and & o reap
welghs from fifteen to twenty y ;
That maken the cost to us almost. 3
8 pound,
“Retail deatars do not like to hasdie
much of #it hetauss wo do not Bate
much call for it and the whale
price being so algh we are able o
| make only a few conta a pound ca jt
PH By dBance anything happens fo
what wi lave oa hand the joax bi
| Olle’ carcass ¥nocks the profit off -
: eonsldernble vunsizgnmont
in length
“All sradiig lamb now 4 the marks
1 7 knows 43 hot Bouse lamb. In th
: Fears sheep raisers hate
| digeovern] 8 monos of forcing the ir
P products just sx the vegetable, ful it
j and loner growers have discover:
how to give us sirawherricyg prac
Fererries and eedisocs and her 4
caries in the midet of winle
“The season for the a
Hond
{Inmbs is from about this time wat
‘the last of March. Before their
troduction those wae like good food
and have the money to nay for
i they want were satisfied to wat thel
Tian former serve the |
{animal fn place of hands, whils the
Tors which urge
first spring lamb about Faster tm
“How to raise hot house iambs
first discovered by ralsers in Nel
Jersey, They Sad s manounty of | +
| market for a while. Then the }
BesA wa taken up by sheep
in Kentocky, Missour! ani sont
Kanuan
“Within the last two years
| raisers on the eastern end of Lo
“Inland have started in, snd [ nde
| stand thoy have made monay at
But by far the greater amount of :
| Iamb thar comes Into the tanrket 1
; conies from Kentucky.
4% some old |
“The ators! mating time of
| sae in temperate eolimates is
after
rompanions when
cold weather wets in
lambs are then born In January
| Pobruary, They are ready for mu
| about Bawter or a little before.
tion remix on his ability as an eng. |
“Rut the Kentucky and Mi
i raisers slong In June and Jiy 3
19D thelr Breeding ewes and
of bast very {ake possession of |
- & body af water, wiomily a gmail cloge |
therm north to adchipan xn ——
graze. The cold nights there Baer
the mating, and the sheep are bro
| south about the first of Decem
: Shortly after this the lambs are }
“The sheep when they are proj
south are kept fn hot house The
hot houses re usually long rami
bull ings with a southern expo
having in most cases glass In =
shies and mof
“This glans permits the ewos
the lamba t got a good supply of or
lar heat on clear days. They
i kept from the only winds, and d
{ helps fatten thom,
Leight feet — an} almost a goarter
“Thess buildings must be large. fo
i You cannot confine sheep in a smal
enclosure or they will get |
Did vou ever notice how a flock of
{ sheep ranible about when they a
i grusing?
Saeen mut have plenty of room.
In the pond thus formed the beaw |
| bnterssting way of getting good
. domw-shaped structures, six or efght |
So in the hot houses *h
he Kentucky ravers have also
for the awos,
Wherover possible the
have mmall streams on thelr ph
| These streams are banked up so th
The doorways sre ander {ie
i land
fhe water will overflow the grasin
“Aftor tha water has covarad the
lang for a day or two it is run off
Cand then soon after the Young
| springs np fresh, green an? tender
aad that they may pass friely in and |
jour as in pring time This
F woulit everest themselves
“This mass gives the ewes rich
tha lamba. The lnmbs ave most anit.
abie for market when they are three
tronths old, though soma ralsers sand)
them when {asy are a week or two
younger. New - York Sun
The: Sinth Aranrton Cawton,
Ad the frslight shows them in he
darkness of the hour that procedes
the dawg, they are
Hexion, darkeved, slight of figure,
They remind you of
and in their
the blood of the Indians
th the Spaniards. Thers is Spanish
tilood in thew, too. The flourish with
witich he touches his hat, the grace
with which hs waves you to a stow]
rade of a wow skull the grave hospi
tality with which he hands vou the
temeup, the politensss with which he
TéceiveR yolir rematks about the
wenther—everything about Kim when |
he in at Lik best has a Spanish sug
pestiveness. But still the gauche in
fot a Spaniard. The pampa looks out
of his eyes is In his voice. his tress,
Hig manner. The wilderness speaks
br all who Jove it and teaches them
things which make them different from
other men.~\William Bulfin, in the
ASPET redid Hie asa l esi iisieibo aii bie
It is calculated that in London
alone there are discharg d into the at
mosphere daily 15,000 tons ot uncon
sumed fuel, }
swarthy of com.
w