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'â- sr^i â- â- â- *â-  V % »- » ; »-â-  '« -â- Â»â-  ♦â-  THE CHILD'S WORK » > â- â- â- Â»â-  By Augeki ratrt. Work ts a most Important aide o( , I.ei ilia chlMren eip*rina«»t a bit •ducailon. WUhcut it th*re can be Eiron wlieoyoar exp«^*ac«teV'^ you he no roai growth of mind or body. By j Is goint to come to grief, try to gty* work I meaii a Job that a chQd can do him a chance to Wara rt«ht now so It with his bands and mln/1, work that <l«mandi effort, work that leaves thtnga a bit different aod a bit b«tter than before It was done. It la tbla hunger to better things about him that makes man better than tha ani- mal*. The country chlM has a fin* opjwr- tunlty to do this sort of work. He ha* the world In hla arms each ntomlng when he rl.iea. He can build, h« can help young things to ^ow. he can ex- periment and he can Judge the merits of hU work as no city chlM can. The country cUitd ought to be givsn tools, good tools that are srulted to child size an<l weight, not adult's tools, and cenalniy not the tln-and-ca»t-iron sort that crumpl« up under use or crack r.t a sharp blow. For both boys and gtr'.i'. (I should make sc&nt It any difference between tlie "work' 'of a boy and that of a girl I. there ought to be spades, rakes, boes, a light wheel- barrow, a stfmt wagon a watering can. a trowel: there ought to be a couple of good hamcaers a saw. a plane, a screw driver, a good knife and a fine pair of scissors. The family fllrreir will complete the equlpmeat and with such an outfit the children can work their way to any new heaven or earth they see flt. I am taking for granted that the par- ents of the children know th* differ- ence bef.vean work that is educative, work that is drudgery and ciuid lat^pr. Child labor is another name for child murder in my vocabulary. There 13 a vast difference, in giving a child a Job for which ho Is responsible, a task wHl coiit him the lesa later on. If there J« a teacher In th^ nchool who la wlMlDS to he4[> him experimeat. wel- come the help for the boy. We learn by trying new ways â€" even If they fall. wo learn something and children need every bit of knowledge they can get. Keep faHh with the youngsters. If you make> a bustnes.? arranstenwiit with twedve-year-old son or daughter, atl£k to it as religiously as you would if it were old man Thompson who wouldn't abate one nickel If it meant your ran- som. Hcmember: you are educating? the children, not working them and your bU9lne«s dealing wlth__them laj-s th» basis for theirs la the" years to come. Your treatment of them shapea and mouMa their viewpoint of all re- lations wltlJ people for their lifetime. You wish tliem to be succesaful and rou wish them to be happy. They will bo both if you give tiiem a rhance to work huei::g«ntly. reap the reward* and accept the reepoosIbilUy. This matter of sharing responsibility is one of tho finest oi/portunitlee oa the farm. Take the child Into partner- ship as soon as he is dii enougli to know that the heo. he cared for raised a flock that brought !n twedve dollars, of which two per cent.. tv,-enty-tc«ir cents. Is his. Help him i>se that money wisely; seme of it for the education fund; soma of It for giving: 3om« of it just for FUN. For in considering work, make sure you keep a space for fun. If you do that wisely, the day wU coane wh«n th* child will draw no lliMj between hU work and his fun. They will be almost alike In spirit and that ci'Us out all his iEteillgrnce, all â-  In quality. Then you will have a his ambition, all his eager deelre to â-  splendidly educated adiUt, the sort create, and putting him to work twelve [ that Makes Canada a liffht In the or even aeveu hours a day In a field, i world. s^ THE HEART OF THE BUDDHA By Albe Jean "Translated by William L. McPherson Gisele Clarigny approached the man- ' tifrpiece in amazement. | "Who put that status there?" she murmure<l. .\ ha'i-y hanJ.with a platinum ring on its little Hiiger. pashei : :!ile one of the curtains and M. Clarigu>, who had bc^n awaiting his wife's retain, ad- Taiited to meet her. "Don't you like my Buddha?" he as>ked. Gisele mad« no answer. She looked distrustfully at the gouty god, whose swelling stomach weighed down on his parted thighs, while an enigmatic smile distsnded his little mouth, lifted his cheek bones And folded his eyelids en his balf-closed eyes. "t wanted to give you a surprise," M. Clarigny continued. "But I s«em to have made a poor choice. One might think that this Buddha dis- pleases >-ou." "Well â€" yes," the young wife con- fessed. "He makes me afraid." Tha husband laug:hed loud and dis- dainfully. "You are iKit going to claim that my Buddha has the evil eye?" GUelo shook her head. .\ strange sense of discomfort oppresoed her. and her tense nerves registered a vague tonac which semd to issue mysterious- ly from the image of the fat god cnimple<l up on his pedestal. Lucien d'Aulnoy entered the room unannounced. ".•\h! you have a new acquisition." he cried. "How do you like it?" asked M. Clarigny. "It Is all right as a statue of Buddha. But, between us, he has an unsightly head." Gisele clappevl her hands with Joy. "Bravo. Lucien 1 We are of exactly the same opinion." At that moment a s?rvant came to report the arrival of two engineers whom M. Clarigny was expecting. "Say that I will see them at once." .\t the door Gisele's husband smile^l at the charming couple which his wife aad the fragil? I.ucien d'.Vuluoy lua'de. "Beware of Huddhsl" he recom- meBded. "His heart i* very sensitive. If I may give you a piece of advice. It Is: TKin't Irritate him. my frieuds.' " As the smuul of M. t'larigny's foot- steps died away in the corridor L.uclea shrugged his shoulders. "He Is tiytuR to iutimiilatc u« with his Buddha." ho burst out. Then, while hi^i left hand applied a violet colore! haiijkcr^hlef to his yel- lowish face, he slipped his right arm around His^le's walsl. The youni; wife, all in a tremble. disfUgaKeil herself. "Oh. Luclcnl? Hero' How inipru dent; It .lecms to mo ih.M something Is going wrong." But I.ucien cMly l.vjgh»>l. "l>eclded!y, my dear, your nerves have been upset Uw several weeks past. It Is time to carry out our plans. ' "To go away," the yoaug wife mur- mured, j "Yes. to go away. To go away to- getber. To lake you away from the niHTiMindtng.i in which you are en- ! mnsh«d. To deliver you from the authority of a bri.:al husband who ter- , rorises you. ' "But when, then? When shall we! fUrt?" Lucleo pointed to the god. "Area*: j-ou »frftid that he will tell your husband the day and the hourT" he said banteringly. "When?" Gisele entreated. "Be at the Lyons station, before the sleeping car gate, nest Tuesday at 7.30 p.m." The following Tuesday when Gisele waa about to leave her sitting room to pack her traveling bag she found the door locked. She turned the knob, pushed against the frame with her shoulder and knees, but ail in vain. Thoroughly alarmed, she decided to ring for the servantJ and get them to releaso her. She went toward the mantlepiece to press the electric button, but suddenly she halted, deterred by the strange lack on the face of the Buddha. A vengeful irony filled the obese god's half-closed eyes. A minute later the key turne 1 in the lock and the young wife hurried to the door. St. Clarigny sto(xl in her way. "You will not go out." he ordered rudely. Gisele then discovered with horror that her husbanl's cuffs were stained with blood and that long, fresh cuts ran across his dueling hand. "Let me pass. Some one is waiting for me." "It Isn't true. No one is waiting for you. No one is waiting for yuu now." answeretl M. Clarigny. "There is no need of being in a hurry. If you go to the Lyons station, before the sleep- ing oar gate, at 7.30. you will find no- body there." "But who â€" -who told you?" gtxjaned the wife. •He did." The husband's index linger pointed to the Buddha with his unchanging smile. "That doesn't surptlse me. I knew well enough that he would bring me bad luck." The ycung wife flew at th-^ stattie and toppled it off the mantlepiece. Vanquished, the god fell to the fli>or and broke in pieces. "What is that? What is that?" A round metal box issued from the statue's belly and rolled to Gise'.e's feet. "That ? That Is a microphone con- nected wirh ray .study." .M. Clarigny calmly explained to his wife. â- â- .\ mic- rophone which amplified every word which .\ou and Lucien said In your! tete-a-teie. It did not miss a s^yl'able. '- Hearts of siatues are more faithful' than women"s hearts." 1 Method of Coloring Stainless , Steel Found. .V ineihol of ci '.orius >;»!n\«s s;o-l 1 as been discovered by .Miss Griff, a Wi-ihan engine-er of BlnuiURham, Kr.g- Uiul. The process Is mainly applic tb!e for df Trrtiv?- purpt*"*, an! is uaefttl in ;iN.h aitlo'e-* as di.or j>l!it?s, ornaments, buckles, butt,>ni<. ^lrnttut>e and flreplue |. inels. The crlorlng is appii^-i by haul, and U then bake I. rhe fatcntet rn.^w'is wi'l be sh;>n;y rn the ma.-ko; as a conimvrcl;:! i-r.>- vos tk-n. New World in France. The Kreccii .Vcaderay has decide.l to admit the wtml "manucure" Into the â-º"Vench ianguase. The word, though in general u»«. in that form, has nvt hitherto reached dtcilonary rank, and (he six â-  iranu»rta:« " prejent at the meeting (Marshal Joffre was i>no> .•ip^at sorr.e I 'me discussing whether the Bnnlish form " manuUure" t which :<» alsi in u»« in h>an;-f> should b^ adopt*!, but evenlnally atreed tn ' manm-ur* " as being nearer thA I^tin original. The word "mauli:u!ate " Is to come up for discussion •«.»on i Little Miss Hillary V/alker Age^i two years, who haa arrival in Toronto, nnaocotrrpanled, from her late hotce In B!rkenih«*d, Eag^ani. She reached Montreal on the White Star 'in«r Doric and upon her arrival there was taken in charge by Canadian National oflicials, who looked after her on her Journey from Quebec. The lit- tle girt !a aow with her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Roberts, of 458 Bailtol Street, North Toronto. The baby's father, John Walker, died from tha effects of the war a year ago in jVogust. Her mother being Incurably ill it was de- cided to send t^ child to her aunt In Toronto. She was a great favorite with the passengers both on board ship and en route to Toronto from Quebec. CMeBufl. Before the btazing fire of wood Erect the rapt musician stood; -And ever and anon he bent His head upon hJs instrument, .\nd seemed to Listen till he caught tkinfesaion of its secret thought. . . . Fair-haired, blue-^yed. his aspect blithe. His fig'ure tall and straight and lithe. And every feature of his fac* Revealing hi* Norwegian race; .\ radiance streaming from \»-lthln, .^j-ound hii eyes and forehaad beamed; The Angs-l with the violin. Painted by Raphael, he seemed. . . . The instrument on which he played Was la Cremona's workshops made. By a great master of the past. Ere yet wa.s lost tti- art divine; Fashioned of maple and of pine, That in Tyroliau forests vast Had rocked and wreetlevl with the blast; Exquisite v.as it in design. Perfect in each minutest part. .V marvel of the imist's art; AnJ in its holl-jw chamber, thus. The maker from whose hands it came Had written his unrivalled name, â€" ".\ntonius Stradivarius."' â€" LongfelUiw. (Tai<;s of a Wayside Inu.' To Trsat His Eyes, '•rni going to that young lady doc- tor to have my eyes treated."* â- Is she that pretty?"" Mouth Organ Music. Uouth ongaa kiumc >«ad »wa»t a w* Jay In tli.0 cool old mow on Che aceatad hay; Thoei loos. hmg. raloy aftiemooaj, BiHjther of mlnia. when your tinnjr lUCb«. Muffl'Xl by kandM not overly ckan. Rang out ove<- mea<io*» â€" .And tre«-top« green! Over th« meadows, tlM*n, we could »ft» The dim strecun winding, that naeont to be .\ part of the ocean '. So w«, oa» day, Ov«r th« hllb and far away. WouM go by the pletLsant ratul th*t led To the Wotjierful Plaobaâ€" Of which WW read ! The dreams we dr>iam»4d in the old hay-Eaow. Ilrother of mtnev are overjnow' So ha us da'eam w-? an? boys again. Small boys dr^aajing of being men; Boys on a raia-dlm afternoon. Oeiu with a mouth ua-gan â€" PlAyhig a tun.e! â€" Haary Lee. A Famous Hymn Composer. The Rev. John Bacchus Dykes. Doc- tor of Music. London. England, bom In ISUJ. and died in 1S76. is to-day probably the favorite composer In the Christian world; aud yet comparative- ly few people (even mu^^iciana) know his name. This fact has been tasted several tim.;d In social and church gatherings of many de^ncninations by first taking a vote aa to whMh«r sacred or secular music is the naore popular. Sacred music Invariably gain- ed the vote, w-ith hymas as the prefer- ence in this class. The-n by askfaig those prS'Sienc to name their favorite tunes, an avejage of four out of ten were for D.". Dykes' n:u*Ic. whii-h easily places him la the foremo«t rank of all composers who ever Uvrjd. On looking over the Sunday papeirs it is a rare thinar to find a. chtirch pro- gram, of any denomination, without at least one of his hymns on It. To men- tion a few of his writings wi'd con- vince readers that the foremost posi- tion was earned by this great, good man. He was beloved by everylwiy; aad his funeral servioe at Durham Cathedral was one of the larger an-J most solemn ever held there. "Lead Kindly Light." "'Holy, Holy, Holy,"' "Jesus. Lover of My Soul." "O Jes-us Thou .\rt Standing" "Our Blest Redeemer,"' Hark! Hark! My Sou!.'" "'O Paradise." "Art Thou Weary?'" "1 heard the Voico of Jesus Say, " •â- N'>ar- er My tk>l to Thee,"' "Dnys and Mo- ments Quickly Flying."' 'Eternal Fath- er Strong to Save." "Day of Wrath, O Day of Mourning," "Hark the Sound of Holy Voices," and over one hun- drs^i others in every Episcopal. Metho- dist and Presbyterian Hymiial pub- lished In the English language, flowed from his consecrated pea. Dr. Dy'tces was. for many years. Rec- tor cf St. Oswald's Church, Durham, England, a small chapel under Dur- ham Cathedral, which was only used on week days by th-e divinity students of the Voiversity; so Dr. Dykes spent n^^ost of his Sundays at St. Peter's Church, N'ewc-astlei-on-Tyne. fc-urteen milee away, wheiv, it can be easily understood, under his guidance w-.is the finest choir in England, for hymn singing. His power of Inten3if>-ing the beauty, solemnity and grandeur cf the words woo wonderful. His instruc- tions were. "Put your whole thought and sincerity Into the wonis. and the music will take care of itself." and this wi"l be found to t>e th-e very foun- dation and true key-m:-te for making our grand hymns appeal directly to the minds and hearts of all earnest Ik- tensirs. es well as singers: f-^nllcg the congregations home with the fee-l- ing that, as Bishop McX.aren of Chicago once remarked, he "felt better after the siervlce; that the Intense siccerity affectjd him, so that he couU pre ',ch better"; whereas, careless, thoD?ht- lesff, frivolous singing so depresses! him that ha could not collect his thoughts suiHcienrly ta bring then; out as fcu-cibly and distinctiv as he would wis-h. THE MESSAGE OF ONE GOOD HOME ' "I vaat ycu ta olaan up that isUad." I was the royail order. It waa a formid' !ahl« Job for a youaf man of tweaty- 'odd y«an. . , , I One day tb» young taayor Judge calUd together hU oouocii. "'We muat have tresA," he said; "ve can make this iaUad a ^ot ot beauty if we wH." But the practical seafaoing men d» murred ; tbe Utile moa»y they bed waa oeirdied for oiatters far more urgeQi than treed. "Very wtl,"' wae th<i mayor's ded- •lonp â€" aad little they gueMed what the wordA were dieetined to mean â€" "I wC! do it mrsv^t." .\nd that year he planted onn hundred treea. the Snt the Island had ever seen. . . . He plaatied treee each year; «"^. ntoreuver, he had deeded to the Island goj iTomrtat Land which he tumal in- to public SQuarea aad purks. and where each sprias h.* set out ab.'Tibu ami plants. ... Within a few years so many bird* had discovered the trew in this new tel-jmd home that they attracted the attentioa not only of the native is- landt^m but also of the peop^ .>n the j *«)re Ave miue^i distant, and tlie te- 1 land "oecame famou* as the home cf j the rarest anil most ba«^li:^4i blrda. 1 .\ft€.r ho had been on the bamai j Island fvo years be went to the main- { huid one day. and bfougbt back wti I him a bride. It was a bleak piaea f.>r j a britlal home, but the young wife had i '.he qualities ot the husband. '-Whle I you ra.*s<! your trees."' she said. "I wiil raise our chljiren."" . . . One dd.y when the chtWreu had eri,wa to man's ajij wotuans estate the mother called theici tU t^e^ther I and aald to them. . . j "'.\s you so out Uitc th«s wj.-M I j want eacii of you to take wi<ii you the uptTit of yiur father"* work, and aacfl tn your o»a way and places (« do aa he bfiM dnoe: make >x>u tbe wartd a Ml mure beautiful and beuer because jt^a iiave betm la It. That ia your uiother'a m a amg '> fo you." Th-> {li«t eon to leave the Island Uoccie went with a bead of hardy mcA M> Sooth Africa. wher« il:<ey s.wtl<9d end beraime kaowa as 'Jw Boers Tire- l^aa'ij tbetr worked at the 'Xucn/ lait* towna axd ctctes •prang up and a nev nation cam^ Into beteg: The Trana* vaal Republic. The son b#c*,me secra- OW7 of etaoe of tlv.* i^ew cooocry, andr Wxiay the United aratea of Souili Af- rica beers trlbtue, la part, to the nkoch- er'e mwaiige to "make the «<orUi a bic more baautiXul aad hecxer. . . . So they went out Into the world, the gliTis and boys of that island home, eaoh carrrJ2« the story of rue<r farh- •jCi simple but i>«ftutLfiJi work and the remembran-ce of tbetr mother's maas.- age. Not <.tc^ Imm that hooie but did Weil his or her work tn the world; some greater, some ussai'nefC. but eacl> toft behind the traces of a life weli spect. And. as all g.xxl work Id tmmcrral, 3t> to-day ell over the world goes on tfke is&necce of thla one man and oa« woman, whose hf» on that little Dtitch ialaivi changed lis barren rocks to a oower cf verdure, a honuj for the birds and the s.)e:g of the nightinsaie. The graadchu-dren have gone to the four ciicvem of the globe, and ere now tha g»i^ecatV>Q ot workers â€" ii.)me In tha far East ladloe; others la Af.-ica; stiil others in .Ajuecica But each has tried. cccord-Ing to thd talents given, to car- ry out th-? nietjsage cf that day. "Make .vou the world a bit more »eautliul arj better becau2?e you fca'.'j been iu St. " The House the Captains Built. They built my hou.se. the Captaina Who bixxxght home China te-a. i Wh.ile In Zlon's beauty ' Xai looking out to sea. They built the neat, dark cirpboards i Where wives could keep t"a.eir milk. I They paneled great, cool paricm i Where wi,-^s ouaid creak In sUk. They knew the wor"jd their cijppers Went round and rouci again . Their mantels were a marriage Of India and Spain. They knew the sins aad cities; -^Jid so they built their wivee White au-,1 •luiet gables For cool and auk't lives- Elms to cast tbo s-liad'!w.* t^a rcses and bricked v.alks. "vViie lawns for the children .Anri the hollyhooks. L.ulder-back;4 and fealhe:-s Soft as doucy for f^eep, A key as big's a nic.uataln Their treasure-h.vase to ke-e-p. I'hi'-dreu. morainsglris-,;-. Bretikfast bowls, and grace; t hurches are less hol.v Than this holy piaie. I think ther.'? Is le.^. wislcm In all that books can tell rhia in tbo ancient captains Who built my house so well. â€" Rot-ert P. Tristrain <"cSu !u "Vouth's Cc>H:pacicn. Ths Pcl.tlcai JoS. '"What you doing for a living?" • Oh. Just lc-afii«." "Didn't know you held a pclltlca! lob" The Same Williiufnesa â€" -To spend the eveaings together after the we\lJing wouid save some homee. â€" To work that won the war wiU go far toward winning the peac«. - -To take adv;ce> as to take more pay would isiprove many a man. â€" To listiHi to "pinions as to e.x^Te.'^s th;>m would Improve our popo'arity - -To Edmlt mistakes as to l-»k 'or tkam wt.'uld save a lot of trouble. ^-To smile fcr the home folk as fcx company wculd make a 'nppier worM. - To settle down to work as to blow up over insults would save many good jobs. -fr- Bamboo Clothing. Ixrndcn is attempting xo popularise dotbiti? made from woven bamboo. Tailors say the cloth is .-uitable f «>r i general use and can l>.' mad» at much i lower ra'es than cotton or w\>ole:i fab- 1 riis I Old Cyclist's Long Ride. At the age cf 62. Mr. J. York, a Ncrthampton nu-lcs cyclist, rode 200 miles iu 13 S hcurs. Throw Out Clutch at Corners. .\Iways thmw out th.» c'utch wfc..?a n^utsling a shrrp core- It has a t.->ticial elect ti^Nin th? t^-c?. Genesis ai S'.ig Sing's Name. Th< came Sing Sin? cvmee from the Sin-S!cck Indians, original inhabitants of -he region in which the prison i»w stands. Deep Prcblem. Poll:^^alan "W, • re fcr?" Lcaf?r â€" : : NulBc-k." Pcli.'^man- "Wfll, 'i;.; ivf.rTboty wai ti> stand '• â-  wi nil th,» t .\ir r- • are .ver standln' > -n. If la oj'o place. r.i; ?- A biby tlMgator rrt.vlna out cf ts shell. Jk«;^ m«> im.-gui'- thtt »\ ,» o.a t>,<:n Itto lik« u v< • " ttx;C*. : ».ut they bc:j:t« to tlfe oviparous creat m^-k. ss It U »ail all MvtB« cr;>Jtur-s or,-» d.y in tH' ^ ^rllsKl «£««. aaJ u | a"l (r?::luics !o some r?spect» ttiil do, I Securing Music Under Diffi- culties. Of the two hundred and forty-seven TSfo. of the nair.e of Bach v'?i<^ wers known as musiciins. "here were cv^r lifty vUo were distin&ulsh.rd as cou>- pc-sers and performers. la '.>.ax part ot I3i:rmauy v. b^er^ mos; of h^e (in!*t. "lionie-lovtng pesjpls ilred. they ha-! been for gen^eratiotrs so prooiin^ni. l;i locsl muik-al affairs that the tcw.-i musicians •.vere known as "'the Bachs. " oven after there hasl cease«i to be any of the name among them. \ But ot~aU the Ba:hs>. Jo'as Sebastian was "The"" Bach. H* is geaeriUy known as simply 'Sebastian," tor the nam.* â- Johann" Is found, constantly in the family that to use it alone would fail to distinguish the partlv-^j- iar ""Johann"' that was nveact. Out â-  f the twenty-three nioet prominent Backs, the firs: name '.>* sLxteen »"-as â-  Jobanc," azd Pii cf them were label- led as Johann Chri^toph." Bui there was only one ""Jcha Sebastian." and it i< &u incident !a his early youth that we here relate. At the ago cf f>.n years, 'attle John ;?e^baatiau lost both his pareirts and was taken from Eisenach to Otrdraft. v/here he made his home with hi»elder_ brother, one of ihe "John Christophs."1 The UttJe felic-w hid begun his musical, study with hts fath»r. and now cou- tltiuel '.^ndcT the tuition of his dis- tinguished elder brother. Even at this. age his great genius began to manifest itself, for he would oome to his lea- sons with his music learned by heart. Soon h-j I'.jan to aspire to higher auKl more diiScult music than his teacher would allow him. It seetns that John t'hr:s".OFh had laid away oa the ttpper shelf of a certain cupboard a manu- script volume of piecea by Buxtehude. Frohbrrger. Pacheibel ard other noted cc-mfosars of that day. ai!-<i this book the little Sebastian incdesfly re<iues{- ed to l^e given hint for study. His brother curtly rsfu'^xl a.nd Socks-l up the cupljoard. But the ytving s.«ker after knowledge was uot to 'co so easily defeated. Determined to rain possessivn of the coveted tri."a»ure. h# one night managed to get his hand tiiroigh tb« or-uings of the latticed cupb.ard door, and. telling i>p the inanus^Tipt drew it cut. Thca Jv>r six months he would utilize the M>>:>n!ight nlg>ts .opvlng the music, and each night wo iid again place it tack In '.s vrcr-er place. But at th? end of that tlni<» his a<-cturD«l ocva;atit;n was dt»c>ov.jT«d end the brother was cruel em>«gh to cnnflscate ih- r» al;* of Ms hard labor, ajid. W is said, turned it before th-* boy's *res. Wcmen as Scientist*. Eigttr-p>veu wvijrea enjpioy«u by the CoTcmment at Waahicctcn ars !• -rtists. •c^rrdtac to fee Women's Bureau cf the IVpM-:r<e«t of lAber. aftc-r an luveatlgatioa There ie an excel >t' c-pt -"-rutiUy. it •^s.i siU. fcr wcttea 1 f scieatWc e^ulpa:;^;;. In the EVepartmeat of .^frlrw^ture ar* 14 wo- ir^n ch»i»>',s W-ur of tbese. In the r-^ri»n of HoBse BcoEomica. arw Kody- lag hc..i>e rrc*i:ni». Ona <5 !n».'>»tlg«t- !ss the prchlem cf extracstiac a lr««e« ircai the air. #3%-.