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OUR BOYS* AND GIRLS* CORNER By Aunt June â- â€¢^•tmd Acconttns Is Dm C'a»yf>«iit Acl HOMCAnD TO IVBT â- OT AND URL m CANADA bear Bays and Girit: Don't forget I have changed my ad- dreta and am waiting to hear from you at my new IMme. A good many of my little i-.clpers have icnt letterj here, but I am waiting for more, so that I may tell you all about our preparations for the real good time we are goinj to have thla winter In our cozy corner. Juit address all my letters to AUNT JUNE. 34 King William Street, Hamilton â€" â€" OntRrio. My dear lloys and Girls: â€" llovi I love to tak(^ ycu all In thought with 1110 10 the many historic •nd Interesting places that I am vUit- Infc Just uov»{~ l^asl week It was to the old tea shop In ih" Strand This week I have been <o see n dear sleepy little villase, Just • few nillPB out of 1/Ondon. Vou have all, I expect, heard of Charles Dickens, the great novelist, â- who wrotH of conditions in old Eng- land. Perhaps yon have a'.ready en- Joyed sonic of his stories. One of the famous stories he wrote was lalled •Ranialiy Rudite." In this •tory, he told of a certain little vil- lage near London, which had an Inn called "Tho Maypi'e." Dickens tells • good innny triinsis about this Inn and «he description lie gives of tlic rooms •nd building were taken from real life. "The King's Mead" Inn at Chlgwcll, Kesex. only a few miles f-oni the bus- tling streets of Liondon, was really the inn ho bad In mind when writing, atfJ tlhigwell Church and village was iho real home of Harnahv Rudge. To-day the "Kings Heart" Inn still •lands In ("higwell village, with the |>retly little church opposite Its doors. '•nd the village Is very little changed from the time thai Charles Dickens wrote of It and visited there. Tlie dining room whero Dickens entertained his friends Is still In use. It has dark oak beams and panelled walN. and old fa.shioned windows with •_ diamond lattice panes of glass. Many of fho old carved chalr.s are preserved In this room which wfTi" use<l by famous visitors over a cen- tury ago. On one wall is the friimed copy of a menu of the dinner given at the "King's Head," 'to celebrate the glorious victory or the Battle of Tra- falgar." Thero U also a picture of Dickens and of "Darnaby." At the back of Uie Inn the quaintest old fa.^hlnnfd kitchens, with iiuge firo- places. and bright wilh siiiiiing copper pots- and pans, o en Into a beautiful old garden. This garden has a great many llttlo shelters where tea Is serv- ed, a lawn and lovely flowers grow Ing all round. When I visited It, there was an abundanc of roses and playing on the grass, what I am sure you would all have loved, a cat and a dear black and white kitten. As I passed down the garden, a voice quite near snid, "Hello, who are you'?" but no person was to be »r en, so I Just went on, but on the way up thn gar- den again, 1 snw a parrot In a rage. Friends who were with me said to tha parrot, "Hello Polly!" Vou can ima- gine our amusement when the Eaucy , bird called out, "(io away, you'ry a Onrnian. Kvldeiitly Polly has not for â€" gotten about the war yet. On the day I visited the Inn. tea was served in tlio quaint old room I described, with Its windows at each end. some looking over the pretty gar- den and some looking into the church- yard, and here I came across arothcr very interesting thing. The head wall- er, who brought In tho lea so nicely, ^*as telling us :ibiut the liou^e (when I said that I felt sure you would be in- terested far away in Canada to h'i:ir of It), and then he told us that lie has Iwo daughters living in Canada, In Alberta, and that some day he may <-omi! out to visit them. Don't you think that was a very Interesting day? Now that Aunt .June Is telling you •bout her interesting days. I hope many more of our m(>nil)ers will writ" (4 our :i!<'niborg 'vill write accounts of the adventures they hnvo tor our corner. Will you all send In one? Yesterday was "blackberry Hunday" here, and many people were eating blackberry pies, Hazel nuts are be- ginning to ripen In the Knglish hedges. 1 expect you are Just now enjoying apple and pumpkin pies. All of these Hlgus nu'ttu that winter will soon bo here, liui It will bring Ito store of J'jI'y fun tfjo, and lots of letters in our corner, I hope, Youri lovingly, AUNT JUN'i:. Kganvllie. Dear Aunt June: â€" Ju!;i i'. line to say I have wrote to yaur league. My name is Gladys i-'tuart, address, KgauvlIIe, Ontario, ri'y age is 12 years. I now must write some of my good Octds. I go to school every day and am In the Junior fourth book. I wash the dishes night and morning myself. I dug some potatoes Satur- day and had a good time. After din- ner I went away. Well I shall oloso my letter now as I will try and do wUnt Is said to do. -Gladys Stuart. Dear Uladya:- - Your badge is going forward by thia mall. How big were your potatoes. I ncle Jim had the biggest potatoes I ever saw. One was almost enough to feed two people If they' weren't too hungry. Truaz, Baalc Dear Aunt June: â€" 1 received my badge and saw my letter In 'he paper. I have a dog. lie is black and white. One day I â- '^'ent out to the creek. I caught a young crow. I fed It and It became tame. I called It Jack. One day we could not find It. Wo looked In a big can of water and there was my lost pot. I felt as If I had lost a friend. I have two brothers. Ted is eleven and Carl is .six. I think Ted will Join the club too. â€"Clarence Neithercut. Dear Clarence: â€" I know Just how you felt about your poor crow. Once when I was a littlo girl wu had an owl in the barn and used to catch mice to feed It. One <•':( tto hed no niico and I took it a piece of ham, which was all I could rind. When I told my mother what I liiid done she said It would kill tho owl as salt Is not good for birds. And ."lo It did. So wo burled the owl and made a nice little grave all covered with moss and flowers, but our old co-bossy on her way home to supper Firrrfd en It and thai, was the end of that story. Bobcaygcon. Dear Au it .Tunc:- - -Viuile *-rote you ^a letter Just before her birtliday. 'Phis is Annie that Is writing this letter ns I am not old enough. I am 4 years old. I would like to recflve a badge soon so does .Vnnle. She lost hers. She is going to seiul you a vers;? about a kitten If y.ju would like one about her flowers, •iho Is going to send you some flower »;eertH. H!ie is very fond of flowers. She has a big flower garden. I like flowers too. Annie said next year I could have a garden of my own. Will Kcnd you some poppy seed. The yel- low flowers nro iiico lovely flow- "r.-i. ,Sho hadn't red balsoni thia year. She had while ones. I hope you like ine Jiilnlng your club and Annie too. 1 lako cire of my lUtlo brother .lolin. Ho will Join your Cub when he is big < iii'Ugli to write I went after tho cows the days lioforo ye:Ucrday. An- nie and I hope to receive a badge. -Joseph Stuart Hunter, aged 4. D.-^ar .loe: â€" I'm sending you a budge with one lor .Xnnl'j, Mow- you be ever so cure- Old Age Deferred Hi' UK I.I:E H. .IMIl'lI. Biisitics.s men who uiUHt speed up the works and make hu.siiie»a boom during these da.VH- after tlio wiir â€" must recognize tho nccefs- eity of keeping fit. When niiiid is hcfoRgod, when you have diiH hnadaclie.'? or feel logy, wlieii not "up to muff," keep the bowels free with a nii'd hixativo. In the morning take a tepid sponge balli (cold water niny i)e OBed if it doe.-? not chill), follow with a bri.sk rub down; a .sufficient "fiettiiig up" exercise in good air until you are ia a warm glow. Have yon trii-d it Intely? Don't let the poisonH actMiiiiuhite in the inlo.'^tinct' either, but try a do90 of caMt/^r oil the first thing on arifiing, or a pleasant laxativa occasionally, Htich as one made up of Mny-njjple, aloin and jnlap, rolled into a titiy sugar-eoated pill, and sold in every drug store as Dr. I'iorce's Pleasant Pellets. 'I'hen a ot'.p of hot water before breakfast, and you'll feel lietter than a king! If .you continue in life thus, you can pass a Life Insurance examination at sixty. If you wish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or If you want to increaiw your chances for a long life, you should drink plenty of •oft (rain) or distilled water daily between meals. Then procure at the drag store Dr. Pierce's Anuric (anti-uric-acld). This "Anurio" drives the uric arid out and relieves backache and rheumatism, m wall aa kidney trouble. Anuric dissolves uric acid. Try it nowl R IDE, baby, ride, On Dapple s back astride. Galloping over the nursery floor. Making a terrible nimble and roar, Waving your whip with a proper pridcj Ride, baby, ride ! TM MM) ctbcr rldeM. Rigbt.tld* dowa. alont bene; oppcr rtfht cvrnor 4m% ful and don't lost it like Annie did. Uld you help her look for it? Maybe she lost U among her flowers. I lost B. nice ring picking naslurtiumi once upon a time. Bobcaygeon. My Dear Aunt June,â€" I lo.st ray pin. I hope to get another. â- Would you please send me one. I am 8 years old now. Joe has written to you, too. Then I thought if .loa wrote 1 could write, too. I saw my letter in the paper. Mama says she la going to send it over to her aunt in England. I am going over to Eng- land to sec you and my aunts. I would Just love to be there. I am going to send you a verse about my flowers. I know you like flowers, so I am going to send rou some seed, of popjiio seed. .'Vnd seed of the yellow flowers. I don't know the names of them all. I could tell you the colors, brown, white, pink, yellow, red. 1 milk the cows, give tho cows aalt, -wash the dishes, learn my lessons, help Joo with them, too. I hnve all kinds of flowers. Poppies, Ballsoms, shady bowers. Yellow flowers, brown flowers, Klowcrs of every name. I do not think there will bo any game Fluffy poppies, all clad in white. They say good-nlgbt, goodnight; They were all in sheds. They were as pretty ns silver beads. That's right, said the flowers, that's right. And hope to meet another night. My flowers are as pretty as gold, nut they never scold. Do you like this better than the verse about the kitten'.' 1 will send you a three-cent stamp for the badge, as 1 forgot to tell you it in the letter. I am sending the pledge, too. I^uow the badge costs you a lot of money. Miss Annie Laura Hunter, aged 8. Dear Annie,â€" I think a little girl who loves flow- ers so much that she wrilos jineiry •Tliout them must be an awfully nice little girl. You did not stnd ii-.o the verse about the kitten, so I don't know wliich 1 like be.-t. And so you are coming to KuKland. Such pretty flowers as you will KO(! here. Hut. by the time you get here 1 will 1)^ back in Canada agiiii. and I guoss .lack I'rosl will have gath'Tcd all the flow- ers by that time 1 iim seniling you another budge with one for Joe. I wish 1 could print little flowers around your letter like those you drew oa your letter. ^ SWIS'.^ TTo's WAR SERVU'K. lluriuR the war the Swiss post oifico acted as n cle.irliig liouso for 1 'lo-.-s, parcels, and other postal nialtcr ilo- spatcliiil 10 and from prisoners ol w.iv and <lvlli;uis intrrncrt in th" v.-^vlovn belllhcro:il countrl";:, ^nd l!.'- mii:.;ir;- tildo of the service ilius Ri-.iiuliously rendered V.y tin- (lep:irtm<Mit is indi- cated in a report recently Nsuod by the federal (lovernmeiit. Tho total luiiiiber of letters and p,istc;ird.H which passed IhrouKh Ilerne uiul Basle was r.;ir. S76,s:ll, or which neurly ;!02.l>00,- 000 went to (i'-rmany. and over 210,- 000.000 to Franco and her colonies. Close on 2«, 000. 000 small parcels and just under 114,000.000 parcels up to 1'2 pounds were handled. From the be gliiniiiB of the war up to the end of 1918 parcels of bread weighing In all about 27,,'>00,000 pounds were posted in Hwlt/.erland to prisonei-.s ol war In Oerninny. Interuallonal money or- ders payable to prisoners of wnv and Internees in I ho belligerent countrio.i which v.ere converted and forwarded by the Swiss postal authorities num- bered 10,712,0:i2, and weru of Ihe ag- gregate value of 159,7,11,206 francs at the normal riuo of excliange of £6,- 389, 24H. The final total of the pos'al matter transported by Ihe Swiss post ees amounted to 714,538,627 despatch- es of all sort all made free of charge. Had the whole of this work been con- (lwct«(l at the usual International rftteai Swltxerland's shftro of tha postal rtf celpU would have bnpn about 61.801,- OOO francs, (norninlly $18,000,000). \ THE CARE AND | FEEDING OF CHILDREN Bu Elinor Murray RcKlslerrd acrordlnn (a Copi'righl .^cl ♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦««« ♦♦♦♦# THK AVEU.\(;K BABY. Your baby Is very mu'h like every other healthy baby . He grows and develops Just like all well babies have grown and developed lor generatioiH. And It Is well that Ibis Is so. for It makes it possible for u.-i I'j devise a standard whereby we ca>\ judge whe- ther a baby comes up to tho require- ments of the normal baby. There are children who are thin and flabby, there are others who cry a great deal, and others still with various signs of lU-hoalth, which the niothei- may not have observed, or. If she has, may hc«ve put il d'lwn to Just babyhood and con.-ioled herself that he would grow- out of it. Kvery cliil.i of any ag» nhould have the proper amount of restful sleep, should cry vory little, .'should have a good appetite, should show ccnstunt gain in weii;ht. solid flosh and well- shaped bones, .-should ha\-e a clear skin and good color, .should hsve regular bow-el movomenls. Rh.)uld have no vomiting or gas, should show a pro- grcdsh J development of the normal acts of life. Baby doet.n't notlco niiicli of any- thing the first iliren months of his life. I.oud noise.'* <listurb him, so we know^ that he hear.* . A strong light makes hira blink or close his eyes, sc w-p know he has some sight, lie is three or four months old before ho discovers his I'.ands. and begins to play with ihem. About this time, too, ho learns to smile. He holds his head up at four months and sits alone, >vith a pillow at bis buck, at six months. At this age he is supopsed to show recognl- t'on of lil.s mother, .-ind a dislike for strangers. This Is accor.-;i;ig to the norm;!l st.-vndard, but It is my private opinion that '-e knows hi.s ii»oiher a May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Takbg Lydia E. Finlrham's Vcicjctable Conspound. MInard'a LInlmant for Cold*, Cte. Refjina, Sa.'k.â€" " I was (roin(T tliro;if;h Clci'i^v^ of life and .sutlered for two yenrsv.ith headache, iiervou.'^nes.i, sleep- less nijfhts and gen- eral weaknc8.s. Some days 1 felt tired and unfit to do my work. 1 Rave l.ydia ?). rinkhatji'a Vcko- tablo OomprtXind a trial and found good results, and I also find it a very helpful Spring tonic and use- ful for con.-itipalion from which I sulfcr much. â- : 1 have rec- ommended Veg4'lal)lo Compound to sev- eral friends, and am willing you should publish this."â€" Mrs. MartiiaVV. I.ini)- SAY, 810 Robinson St.. Regina, Sa.sk. If you have warnin({ symploms such as a sense of aulTocation, hot fla.shen, headaches, backache, dread of impend- ing evil, timidity, .lounds in the ears, rialpitatlon of the heart, sparks heforo he eyes, irrc^larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inmiiet- ude, and dizxinesa, got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medicine at once. W< know it will help you at it did Mnb Lindmy. •cm ITC CURA HEALED GECZiA On Little Boy's Face. In Blisters. Lost Sleep. "My little boy had eczema ofi hla face, and It caused Itching and loss of sleep. The trouble |\ begun with red blotches, â- nd bis face got CEd, almost like raw beef, and then it broke out in blis- ters. The blisters broke ^yi •: and caused hio face to ^ ' ' become sois. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In a short time all ttaces of the eczema were gone." (Signed) Mrs. Z. Alexander, Box 35, Trout Creek, Mont., January 21, 1913. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your dally toilet preparations. Soap ZBo, Ointment 25 u«d 50c. Soli throughout theDomir-ion. Canadiar.Dttjot; ' â€" ISB^ Liiaitod, St. Phu! St.. MontrML .at2cur% Soap shATea wthoutmui^ good long time, before thia. Perhaps the dltierence is that before si.x months It Is just an instinctive recog- nition. Now, he holds things In his hands and puts them to his mouth; and, wonderful event, his first tooth appears. At eight or nine months he sits upon the floor alone and learna to creep around. â-  I hear a proud mother say: "My baby crept long before that," and an- other, "Our baby laughed and played with her hands at six weeks." Sure they do and will, and ethers may wait until after the standard time, but If they are well and happy, they will per- form these natural activities pretty close to the schedule. / .4ppendidtis Prevenied Life Lengthened Health Mitntained Thousands Finding Wonderful Benefit in a Simple Home Remedy That Costs But a Quarter. Doctors says If people kept their bowels in proper order there would be no BUdi di.'^ease on record as ap- pendicitis. It is due solely to neg- lect, and Is tht^refore preventable. If you b.ive constipation, bad breath or headaches you need medicine right away. The moment you suspect your bow- els arc clogged you should take Ur. Hamilton's Pills, the smoothest regu- lator of them all. They tuove the bowels and cleanse the liver ko siuoothlv you scarcely notics tUo ef- fect. But you ci>n get the action just the same. Taken at night you wake up next morning, clear-headed, hungry, rested, energetic, feeling like a different man. Why don't ynu spend a quarter to day and try Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They work so easy, just as nature would order, never gripe or causa headache. Klnest thing for foiku that nre out of so-.ts, depressed, lack- Ing in color and spirits. Folks that iisp Dr. Hamlltoli's Pllla are never sick, never an ache or a pain â€" feel good .ill the tiino simply bi»- cause their system is cJeaii, reguUUed and healthy. This you can easily provo yourself. ISSUE NO. 47. 1920. H£LP WANTEDâ€" FEMALB I AC IBS WANTHD TO DO rL,AU< 0« " light â- ewlntr at home, whole ar (pare time; good tM);: work â- â€¢nt any distance; charge! paid. Seiivt *l*tnp for particulars. National Mfj. Ce.. Mon- trcttl. MI8CELLANS0PS IMMORTALITY CERTAIN-.^SWED- * enborg's great work on "Heaven and Hell," aud a real world beyond. Over â- 100 pages, only 2,'>c prepaid. H. L«w, 4S6 Euclid Ave,. Toronto 4<41 BUY YOb'R OUT-OF-TOWN SUP- piles with Dominion Exprea* Money Orders. Kive Dollars costa three cents. [1 OTATOES-AXy QtJAXTITT. SE\D me yciur be.'t prlci'. IJ. Gordon. Cer. Mary and Mac.VuIey St;i. Hamilton. Ont. flK A KKGLSTSKED NURSEâ€" THBS *"^ Cooper HojplCal of Cam'ien. X.J.. of- fers a three (3) years irainins (Th«- oretlcal and Practical) to youmc women who wish to enter the rur.'iiln;; ppof*!- sion. A hisb Echool cilucattnn |j r«- quli-ed. This cour.-ie admits youn^- women to one of tho many positions deiaand- IriS the trained nur.se of to-day. For further purtlculara wrile: The Baper- in'.endent of Nurises, Cooper Uoapital, Camden, N.J. I/NITTING TARNSâ€" r.OVEI.T COr/JHS, *^ pur» wool, but very moderat* prlcM. Sample shadei free. ri«-,i|.-clown Wol- ion Mills. Oftor^ietown. Or.tftrlo. ^y[her? Sfrvice is not Sacriticed to bjze M aM tt •« nj tâ€" «^«. k W*1X£III«>UX • M >A • >»• -1 k> tai Hb â- â€¢Â« • -THE HOUSE orFLENrr KSiTxmirzs^r " â€" â€" â€" câ€" • |w*M Mri if»M4 4 •**â-  m* lUAw â- Â»Â«Â« ^mmt «M House. WINDOWS &DOORS CIZESh* tuit roar ofxcusi. «^]Iut. Scfe it. l:Tt»y tuaranlMA Write forPrki lie [C- , fcil'j. Icjws wr->t I conf::t. |Th« K/UUDAV OOaSPANY, U.-nIt«d i Raphael, the great painter, >vaa only I thtrty-5even years old when be died. ' Ho was born at I'rWno. In Italy, in I liSS. For morn than four fcnturloj ; his works have lived, and ariJsta sttU ; look upon hlni as a ma'jtar. rASTlHK FOH HOGS. iteccnt experienco lias shown that a good pasture Is~ one of the cheapest sources of fcuiil for hog.j, s:iy> Andrew Hoss, of tlic .Mlnnesot.i l"xp»rim?nt Station. Brood sows and tiuir llttfrs should have green feed of aoino kind, llreen clover is best. Oats and peas are a good sub.nitut". Oats and dw.irf Kssex r.ipe or i. ny c!ov,-r are also sat- isfactory p-.isture crops. \ mixture of oats one and one-half tiuBhelci. p, as one bushel, and rape two pounds wix r.rre will giv,» a snloi".- dld pasture that will fun:l;-.h food un- til aliout thi- first of August. A field of corn iji which tlirrr> pnunrt.t- of fiipe liiis been snwii hr.>a(iei«t at the last cultivation can very well sunple- mrni the oat,-; and pea pasture. Snch pastures will gre.TtJy rcdiico the rraln fccfl c'.nd liisen fhi" expense tn the pri.tlucHon frf porlt. It Is vrry unwise to try to nvilie pork on grnln feed alone, .ts cheap forage Is a large factor In porl; production. « year. Ktanaard for Delayed end Palafal MemtruatKn »c»|.<d Tin jiRcka -o cnly. nil S"'','',"','* *"' *â- â- "â- ' t>-v Moil Price CO". , KnlckerbocKer Remxly Co.. 71 E. Front St t lorooto, Canuda, Liberia, tha negro republic on tho western coast of .\frlca, was fooniieU In 1822 by the .\mericaii Colonisation Company. It v.-aji decared tndepah- ~dent in 1S47. It coutuius more than a million people. MInard's Liniment For Garget In Cows. Sunday Supper Deliciousness. F.r next Kimrlay suppc^- try ''.se deUcious litt'e balls. They may be usndo of any coaktd meat or fish: I'ut through thi< meat-gri'idor enough nuat or tU\\ to yield one cii.'ul, i dd to thi.s one-iiuarter cupgul of your be.-.t :-.iIad dressing, one grate each of onion and nulmeg, mix thoroushly. faiiii iino small balls, roll each one i.i finely- minced swecl ipepiicrs at^d paislo> ; serve on lettiwe leaves Jujt !"> muke them attractive. ^ (ir.iham or entire whe:it hr,'a.1 is a tatlsfactorv accompaniment. If your dressing it not higW/ !<>a- suned use a little more salt and pepper while mixing. MInard'i Liniment For Distemper. The Hoyal llnmane Society's medal Is given to those who risk thoir own lives to save those of others. Tho so- ciety was founded to teach the correct method of reviving those who setjined to be drowuod. WPOd::s phosphooine. \The Great t.ngHih prfparaU'^^. ^.^gTonrs itut invigorates the *!iol? "nervoLS fviiteni. mal.L'A newIJtrfo.* ol,t \'ci:n. tjsrt for Nfrtcus S»M£)(f>i(if.v, Mcnt.il unJ Craiu Worry, lieipoac':ncy, /-os-i \i/ Energy^ Palpi'.uttoa 'Y the Heart, PuHnj Memory. Pi ice 42per bcj. 3 . for $9. Silil by jll (Jriig,~i\ts, or nUited i.i ,c:''i;n pkg. on receipt of I'.isi- ,V«ru- ntirnphlx-'t rrti'.fd free- JHZ WOCi> MEDiCINE COi,T0ROMTO.0.Hr. Save nice piiccs of w-'ix-pAper. When molting chocolate, cut onto wax- paper, place uQ pie-tiu. set It 1« the oven or on warnilng-shelf until melt- ed. With a knife one caji tery etollr remove clio'..-.)!.ite ts-om paper rtud with much ler.-- wa<>te than when -roelted in a dii-h. Cook*8 CMtOO Root Compoond. U to/c, rrUahttrepuMting mnKciKi^ t>»lJ in tUn* dt- fr4ta o| ttreiigth â€" No. 1, $1; No. a. tS: Nu. 8. IS p*T W». Bal.l bjr all druuitta, or (rDi {ir*p«la rn re>Mlpl ol pne*. fre« pAoiphl**- AdcIreMt TUt COOK MKOICMW CO. : J For ocean travelers a â-  ivr saU easa uun be emptied and inflated with an air pump with which U«ls equipiM^ to serve as a life proserver. jimie H inuoltsoaet c.t.-«i..J.i». Relresblno Bod Utallti: LotiMâ€" Muiintt for Red- ness, SoroMMk GrantiJs- lOTMurtna Marin* An association of French oil «•â- â€¢ Utaclur^rs will send two agricuUnral •xp«rts to the United States {o stnAy tt^« rroductton ot peanuts. MlMMl'a LInlmsNt Par 04«Mkarih> 1 I I U '