Canada Has Sufficient
Coal for 6000 Years
It has Enough Agricultural Land for the Set
tling of .Millions.
A repor dealing with the coal re
•ooreet of ( .-.nada has been issued by
tho Dominion Department of Mines.
The est.males (lira are only based on
•hat a known In the western and
northern region* which hare been
lit*a espiored, there may be vast de-i
pans of which nothing whatever is
known at present. The tficiai* of the
department estimate that of bitu
minous <oal trere U in Canada 731*
tuuMm tons, of anthracite 461 mil
lion 'tons; sub bituminous and lignite
over Mw billion tons. The quantry
of toai now annually mined in Canada
is a host IS million tons With an et
t tsa*cd quantity of usmixed good coal,
of ;< b. lion tons, it would require
6.166 ycirs to exhaust the supply. If
the t • ■ ;»r grades were included, sup
p y would last for 14X75 years. Of
conrwe 'he cowl demands of Canada
will he* p on increasing, but It will be
s good many year* before the quantity
of l .asd.an coal mined will equal
present output of the Vetted States
mine Their annual out put is about
MHMmw.bKO tuns At that rate it
would 'the only 145 • cars to exhaust
the eet'.mated Canadian supply of
«ood coai. and about 350 years to get
•o *be end of tbe total supply. And
w::k the in* leasing population. made
up of about four hundred thousand per
sons a >ear «and St looks non as If this
number would be tea* hed this yean,
one huftdred and seventy five thousand
th* opening up of this rich field of ag* |
riculture, and it ia a high class of ag
riculture, carried on by the use of j
brains, and. where energy baa no: I
been endowed. It has become in that
n'endid mr a case of inoculated en
ergy.
The rapid advancement of railways
makes the situation easy. Today one j
may be located thirty miles from one j
of the many branches of the different :
systems. A year from now. the whis
tle of the locomotive and the long
train of cars may pass the farm, the
• levator is but a short drive from the
home, a splendid market is established, ■
and all the advantages of an old set
tled community are at hand.
The pr*“!<fc<ts this year from an ag
ri -!:urai standpoint are cxoeeding’y
bright, and. relieve! of untoward con
. the farmer is already counting
i is ‘lank roll, planning for more ex
*er.f ve operations for next year, and
figuring on paying out for his farm. !
He is calculating what the increased
.** of his holdings. a= a result of a
sue e.-sful crop, will add to his assets.
; Mr* ady some fields of w heat have been
harvested, barley has been cut. and j
the v ield Is above his expectation. In ,
a. :. 'he feeling at the time of writing
:» that never in the history of any
rcuEtrjr on the continent has there
u*~ n such a prospeef of a large aver
age crop, all over the three central
;*rov mces of Canada, as will be har
T'« Da>ry Ht pa the Farmer in Weitern Canada.
twine as estimaio of the xu..*r:>t.cm
leant the rsued Stairs for 1912. the
• /a. .mp'.tua of coal aid catorally In
crease.
T~* (.ul* oral dstr. to of Canada
bate MO become so a ell kno«n
t hr cam ewer the wt rid. and tbe vacant
area o* 5, .eadid land ta a*ill so great
that it tear be *tpeeled that tbe num
ber* art oned *i.l in< tease from
year to fr f. and tt aid not be many
year* be-ture the in'migration figure*
n»ll reach the million mark.
It a-t ■ be asked * hat Is 1 here to
a arras t .» large immigration? With
a..dices of a res of land, ri pa hie of
I rod ag t*enij-five to for.y busuels
of »t. j to tbe aw. or. If in oata.
from tor*> to n'ar’y. and eten as high
as a h .cored bmaei* per acre, or the
same s.’drisdtd yield* of flu or har
ie« '£.*-** ss amide inducement to at
'-**• ' tu« -* hundreds of thousands who
are filling the present agricultural set
t lenient* and pushing forward Into the
ceaer settlements year by year, and
lea 1 e ■ ■ <m slid for the i. undreda of
that. >aada a bo will follow. There re
main# no*, only tbe agricultural wealth
of he country, but there are also the
ao* -ai adsac ages, the home making
Set*ilege*. apart altogether from the
finan. *1 opportunities. there la the life
and tbe energy born from tbe knowl
edge that the settler la more than a
unit n the upbu dug. In the making
of a country that will aoon rank
amongst the first in tbe nations of
the * or14. There t« no desire on tbe
pnrt of he writer to daell upon the
atsnese that baa followed tbe Ameri
can settler in the Pro. -uoes of Mani
toba. -#*aa: rB*aan and Alberta and
the cuasrt Province «f llrttiah Colum
bia. or to apeak of *hs thousands of le
git idaai* show hundreds of dollars
hate made them thousands, but atfen
t son must be paid to tbe fact that these
peep.* bans done a ell. They are fol
io* ed by their families and their
friends. who also are doing well.
W cere a lew year* ago. aeemlnglv
on • month* ago. there was nothing
bat trie open prairie, or If we apeak of
tbe more tealral portions of these
pew*face*, -be park districts there are
today **11 tilled and ruMvaied farm*,
targe farms, too. and tbe herds of cat
tle. Oiueo and towns are the result of
e<i this year. The railroads are add
to their already large mileage and
.aye p- ready for handling the crop
thousands of box ears. The govern
ment agent* and the railways are mak
•ng arrangement* lor from fifty to six
ty thousand extra farm hands In order
that the crop may be successfully and
« fitly harvested, business men are
laying .n larger storks than usual, real
estate men are active, preparing for
the rush of business that is sure to
follow, and everywhere there is the
note of optimism, which seems to bo
perfe- :2y Justifiable.
There is, as has been said, a vast
ares of the country still open for set
tlement and homesteading lying in the
center north. Speaking of this part
s writer, who made the trip when the
i rop was in Its green stage, said:
"Just now, the whole country is ft
beautiful sight, ss it presents itself in
full dress of living green, varied in
shade, many places elegantly fringe!
and Interspersed with pleatings of
shrubbery and patches of sweet scent
ed flowers In rose, yellow, white, pink,
scarlet, cardinal and purple. In trav
eling over the virgin soil, I have seen
i some of the most charming rolling
i prairie*, sloping hills, deep ravines,
mirrored lakes, artistic flower fields,
-nd natural parks that one could wish
to behold, and ail placed there without
tho aid of man. The land in general
is heavily matted with grass, mixed
with vetches and pea vines, nearly ut>
to the knee, and many millions o^
acres of which are going to waste
• hila beef, pork and mutton are soar
ing at prices heretofore unknown. The
comparatively email acreage under cul
tivation reminds one of a few small
garden patches.
"When we consider the estimated
crop of 30o.000.000 bushels of wheat
for IS 12. to be produced on these west
ern prairies from these garden patches,
some faint iuea can be formed by an
Imaginative mind as to the immense
possibilities and rich heritage of a glo
rious western Canada.”
The estimate of the wheat crop, as
made by the writer quoted, is exces
sive. but with even 230 million bushels,
there will be a grer.t deal of satisfac
:<>n on the part of the settlers.
Wiii*«g to Wait for Good Tima.
k ooaaa who lor tirii* years has
coedi* ted a board las house In Chi
• age, sad who lakes pride in telling
that boarders usually stay until they
get married and then send some one
to hli the place made vacant by mat
rimony.- antulpated possible com
plaints Wnuse of smaller portions
«rf moot by placing a neatly written
notice in 'be dining room which stat
ed thn- the price of beef, mutton and
van! had advanced to figures which
had aat prevailed ntvce the Cl Til war.
and that everything is high In pro
pecum There has never been any
complaint among my boarders, and I
hope there will be none. I am doing
the best I can and complaint will do
no good So please be patient There's
a Rood uue coming and 1 want you
here when it cornea.” The boarders
are taking the reduced rations and
are "waiting. " one of them says, “with
•■tortened belts, for the 'good time.'”
Fits the Text.
“Johnnie," a~ks the teacher, “what
do you think may be meant by the
text. I'nto h.m that hath shall be
given, while trom him that hath not
•hall be taken away even that which
he fcatbr “
'Tncie Bill says It means fat, teach
er.” arewers Johnnie. “He says fat
folks keeps a genin' fatter an' thin
one* keep a rettin' thinner, in spite
of all they do.”—Judge’s Library.
To IsrpriM tie Foreigners.
A member of tbe I/e4oa county
MHsrtl «n» ref retime tbe lack of art
sense displayed by bis fellows when
tbe; placed sc open space at tbe dis
posal m! tbe people, says a story In
tbe Strand He pleaded eloquently
for four taint, y oil flab In ornamental
basics lions and unicorns In stucco
and esnerald green garden teats.
Hit." said be In a splendid perora.
flan. "»« want aetcetbtag homely and
reentry-tike—a little arbor here and
there If a foreigner came to this
count: r and asked to ace one we'wa
never an arbor worth showing to
show him."
Then up and spake another member,
who. prior to attaining the height of
hi* civic ambitions, had been a petty
officer in the navy.
“Oh. we 'aven't. 'aven't we? And
wot about Portsmouth ’arbor?”
Technically Discussed.
"That statesman says he wants har
mony."
"Yea But he is no musician. His
idea of harmony U permission to do a
perpetual solo." i
HOLD BIG FESTIVAL IN PERU
Holy Week I* Celebrated by Religious
Procession—Beautiful Floats in
Parade.
Lima, Peru.—Semana Santa, or Holy
Week, Is a week of preparation. Booths
dedicated to different saints are erect
ed and archeB built at intervals from
the church to the foot of the Calle de
las Palmas, or Street of Psalms. On
Saturday the arches are decorated
with fruit, vegetables, live fowls, kids,
etc., and everything is got in readiness
for the great day, Palm Sunday.
Early Sunday morning the few re
maining things are added to the arch
es and the procession leaves the
church, taking its way to the booth af
the foot of the street, where they re
main for the faithful to make their of
ferings until between live and six at
night, when the procession again forms
at this booth and is accompanied by
soldiers, the band and a crowd of
people.
Af'er they form there is a song by
the musical professor or singer of the
church, music by the band and they
start slowly, all carrying palms < young
Gathering for the Festival.
branches of sugar cane'. in their hands
and waviDg them. All the music
played during this time was dirges.
On Friday night was the groat event
of the week, the great procession, be
ginning at ten o’clock and headed by
three men, one of them carrying the
crown of thorns; the second, the nails
which nailed the Lord to the cross;
:he third, the cock that crew. This
'•'■is followed by a float beautifully
trimmed and lighted containing the
image of our Lord so painted that
blood appeared to be on the forehead
and face. Very realistic it looked in
the semi-darkness.
■Next was a float containing the Vir
gin Mary beautifully dressed in pur
ple velvet trimmed with priceless lace
and jewels, her long train held up by
angr-ls. As the streets were dark only
for the lights on the floats and torches
carried by the crowd, who were all
dressed in black, and the procession
moved so slowly, appearing to mark
time and swaying from side to side,
they were more than two hours going
around two hlooks.
On reaching the church the floats
were put within to remain till the res
nrrection at 0:30 o’clock Saturday
morning. No train whistled, no bells
rang, no teams were in the Ftreets
from Thursday noon. Even the ebil
dren were told not to talk, for "the
Seuor ( Lord) is dead;" till 0:30 o'clock
Saturday, when the image is restored
to its niche in the church and the
Lord is risen.—Christian Herald.
FIND THE SECRET OF LIFE
Savants of University of Pennsylvania
Produce Guinea Pigs With
Serum They Make.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Following lip tte
research experiments performed at
the Rockefeller institute in New York
pathologists of the University of
Pennsylvania have completed a series
of tests which gre amazing.
The scientists have found it is im
possible to produce animal life artifi
Hally. The work is still in the experl
mental stage, but female guinea pigs
have been impregnated by an artificial
solution, simulating the norma! animal
secretion, and from this there has
been produced the true animal embryo
which has grown to normal size and
been born as the result of this treat
ment.
It was found a solution of water. St
per cent, salts 12 per cent, and an acid
similar to the malic acid that is found
In certain forms of vegetable life,
would cause human tissues to grow.
When the fact was established, ther
the men of science were ready to pro
ceed with their comparative animal
tests.
Several female guinea . pigs were
isolated so as to preclude the possi
bility of their impregnation by natural
methods. This solution was injected
and three of the animals gave birth to
guinea pigs, but they were consider
ably smaller than those born in the
natural way. Two of these artificially
pioduced pigs died, but one is still
living.
Navy Forming a Radio Corps.
Washington. — The navy has be
gun the formation of a corps of ef
ficient radio operators. Under an or
der issued by Acting Secretary of the
Navy Beekntan Winthrop the assign
ments of wireless operators are to be
permanent and the men must not. ex
cept in cases of emergency, be shifted
to other work.
Love for Children Halt* Suicide.
Fayetteville, N. C.—The love for his
two little children, left orphans by the
death of their mother, caused Spivey
Bullard to change his mind in re
gard to committing suicide as he hung
in space over a 65-foot chasm. He
called for help, and was rescued when
he was ready to drop from exhaus
tion.
Biggest Hospital Without Lights.
New York.—Two thousand candies
were used to light Bellevue hospital,
for five hours, after a storm had flood
ed the dynamo room. A number of
surgical operations had to be post
poned.
“BIG ED” WALSH’S SPITTER RANKS AS BEST
Marty O’Toole, $25,000 Pittsburg Beauty.
"Marty O'Toole." says Hank O'Day,
manager of the Cincinnati Reds, "has
a spit ball that breaks something like
Walsh's, but he has nowhere near as
much speed nor anything like as good
control, and yet he is getting more
strikeouts—getting them against good
batters, too. Rather hard to figure,
but he's getting away with it in clever
stjle."
Notwithstanding the Reds can't un
derstand how O'Toole gets away with
it, it is probable that he will be a suc
cessful pitcher unless something hap
pens to his arm.
There is no greater pitcher than Ed
Walsh of the Chicago Americans, and
in intelligence Rig Ed also ranks high.
"Big Ed" Walsh.,
He says tbe spitbali is and will con
tinue to be tbe most effective ball a
pitcher can throw.
One can understand how O'Toole
could fan Bescher ta star hitter on
the Cincinnati team), three times
straight, and also make every other
man on the team miss them after
reading what Walsh says he can do j
to such hitters as Cobb, Crawford and ;
Jackson, the stars of the American ,
league. The White Sox twirler says:
'When I've got my spitter breaking
right I can beat any ball club in the
world. No use trying to bat against
it. it's simply unhittable. Barry Ba
Joie. Ty Cobb and other hitting stars
of the American league will tell you
the same story. Ask Bajoie about the
time I fanned him in Cleveland with
the American league championship at
stake.
"The spitter is a terror when it
works right. One day I had Detroit
in the nine-hole, and you know the
Tigers are some hitters. I think Cobb
and Crawford are two of the greatest
strikers the game ever produced. The
spitter had them all standing on their
heads. Neither Ty nor Sam could get !
!t out of the infield. I held them hit- ■
ess for eight rounds and had two
gents gone in the ninth when mv
catcher muffed a foul tip. If he had
only held the leather it would have
meant another out and given me a no
hit game against the Tigers. The muff
gave the batsman one more chance.
He dumped a roller to Tannehill. who
had a hard play to make and missed
his man. The scorer called it a hit.
' Elmer Stricklett invented the spit
ball in 1904. I swiped the idea from
Elmer and have been perfecting it
ever since. Now I think I’ve got the
spitball down finer than any other
man in the game.”
sTomps
DIAMOND
John Titus is just slamming that old
globule for the Boston Braves.
Cleveland has grabbed from its To
ledo farm Outfielder Arthur Hauger.
This Speaker is 23 years old. Five
years ago he cost the Boston manage
ment $800.
Pitcher Collins of Vanderbilt fame
is desired by Clark Griffith for the
Washington club.
Last year fans stopped going to
games in St. Louis. This year there
aren’t any fans there.
Ray Caldwell’s bad arm is still bad
and it may be a long time before he
will pitch any real ball.
Never has Charlie Wagner's work
with the Boston Red Sox been more
brilliant than at present.
Boston—first in the American, last
in the National! New York—first in
the National, last in the American!
Three times this season the Giants
have run up nine wins in a row. be
sides their sixteen straight victories.
Dave Altizer was treated to a fine
of $30 for jawing with a spectator in
a recent American association game.
President Frank Navin of the Tigers
is willing to spend $30,000 to build un
the Tigers so that they ran win the
pennant next season.
They call Mr. Marqquard Rube, but
he has demonstrated that be is not en
tirely unsophisticated in the art of
pitching.
First Baseman Daubert and Pitch
er Nap Rucker are regarded as prac
tically the entire Brooklyn team by
critics in the other cities.
Boston Red Sox quartet is looking
for a new barytone. Hugh Bradley
has been sent to the International
league.
Indianapolis and Milwaukee wanted
Jack Knight, but the Washington
team decided to keep the dentist in
the Eastern league.
Christy S^thewson. the premier
pitcher of the New York Giants for
the last ten years, considers the Cubs
dangerous, and says that they still
are in the pennant fight.
Lee Magee by faithful work and
strict attention to business has earned
a place as a regular with the Cardin
als, having taken Rube Ellis’ place in
left fie'd.
Cliff Curtiss, formerly of the Cubs,
is now a member of tfie Brooklyn
team. Cliff has ma’de nearly all of the
stopa in the league for he was with
Boston. Chicago, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn.
NOTHING TAKEN FOR GRANTED
New York Giants Cannot Be Depend
ed Upon to Win Pennant—Case
of Detroit Tigers.
Nothing in baseball can be taken
for granted. Not even the Giants—
though they appear just at present to
be the real class of their league, su
perior in ability and condition, forti
fied as no other team has ever been
before with substitutes as good as
their regulars, a perfect baseball ma
chine. every department intact and
with a manager second to none in
knowledge of the up-to-date game and
ability to handle men—can be put
down with absolute surety to be the
ones to go under the wire in the
lead.
The case of the Detroit Tigers last
season affords a convincing illustra
tion of how suddenly the bottom drops
out of a fabric woven with baseball
threads. It may look strong and sup
ple enough to stand any kind of a
strain, but the old baseball thread was
never known to be reliable enough to
bank on to the very limit of endur- !
ance. and the Tiger fabric was inter
woven with the same old threads of
uncertainty, and collapsed.
The Giants' fabric seems right now
to be much stronger than was the
Tigers' of last season, but—
All of the present Giant players,
with ihe exception of llathewson.
Wiltse and Ames, got the first whiff in
their nostrils of the delightful aroma
that is thrown off by the "long green"
that gees to the men who participate
in world's series games. That fra
grance still lingers with them and
has made them rabidly hungry for
another smell of the financial joy fluid
that will go with the world's series
this fall.
They are more than anxious to be
come saturated again with the addi
tional fragrance of glory and honors
and money that is only to be obtained
by the plucking of the rose that is
emblematic of th baseball champion
ship of the universe. This is their
one ambition now and they are after
it hotfoot and with confidence.
Then, again, a trip around the
world after the season is finished is
another probable reward that will ac
.crue to the winners of the National
league pennant, and that is another
big inducement for them to put forth
their best efforts from start to finish
of this race.
Arrangements for such a trip have
gone so far and have been so well
perfected that it is virtually assured.
| Even the money for it has been guar
i anteed—furnished, in fact.
PLAYERS RECALL OLD TIMES
Frank Smith and Harry Gaspar, For
mer Cincinnati Pitchers, Delay
Game to Talk.
Frank Smith and Harry Gaspar
pitched a game against each other
at Montreal the other day. There
was nothing the matter with the
pitching—both were in good form and
showed all sorts of class—but the
game was prolonged way into dark
ness because Harry and Frank want
ed to exchange so many reminiscences
of Cincinnati days. Once, when
Smithy was at bat. Harry came in
to hold a gabfest, and they talked
for 17 minutes abort the good times
they had with the Reds. Then they
switched into opinions concerning H.
O'Day and the chances of the Reds.
Frank Smith.
till the umpire finally had to pull a
watch and give them 'one minute to
go on with the game. Even then he
couldn't stop them, and was up a
tree, for the simple reason that, as
they were on different clubs, one
with Montreal and the other with To
ronto, he couldn't decide which one
to penalize and which one to forfeit
the game to. ,
Injury to Harry Wolter.
Harry Wolter. the Highlanders' star
outfielder, is still on crutches and
will not play again this year. His
leg is broken just below the knee,
while the ligaments of the ankle are
badly torn. Wolter will draw full pay
and the club will settle the doctor's
bills. He hobbles to American League
park every day to seethe game from
the center field seats. Wolter's ab
sence from the team practically all
season has been a tremendous handi
cap, and Manager Wolverton says it
will be impossible to find his equal.
Baker Becoming Famous.
Secretary John Shibe of the Ath
letics is thinking of getting out big
posters to advertise the coming of
one J. Franklin Baker. The famous
home-run maker is one of the biggest
attractions in baseball everywhere he
goes, this year.
Third No-Hit Game.
Carl Nichols of the Framingham,
Mass., high school team recently
pitched his third no-hit game of the
season. It is presumed that Connie
Mack has signed him by this time.
TOO MUCH.
I begged Loraine to smile to me,
For I with love was daft.
She smi’.ed! She more than smiled,
for she
Just held her sides and laughed!
FACE A SIGHT WITH TETTER
Moberly, Mo.—"My trouble began
with a small pimple on the left side of
my face and it spread all over my
face and to my neck. It would be scar
let red when I got warm. My face
was a sight. It looked very unpleas
ant, and it felt uncomfortable. My
face was something awful; it just kept
me in agony all the time. Some said
it was tetter, and some said it was
that awful eczema, but I rather think
it was tetter. I had been troubled
with it for about two years and tried
many remedies, but got no relief until
I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
"When I would wash my face with
the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuti
cura Ointment it would cool my skin
and draw great big drops of matter
out of the skin. You would think I
was sweating; it would run down my
face just as though I had washed it.
It itched and smarted and I suffered
in the day time most. I used the Cuti
cura Soap and .Cuticura Ointment for
a month and I was cured of it.” (Sign
ed! Mrs. J. Brooksher, April 15, 1912.
Cuticura Scap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each,
free, with 52-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”
Awful.
A West End woman called the atten
tion of her husband to a little baby
which was trying to sleep on the porch
of its home on the opposite side ot
the street.
"It's lying on the bare boards, isn’t*
it?” he observed.
“Yes, they haven't even placed a
rug for the little chap to rest his head
on.”
The husband took another look.
"And what do you think of that?"
he ejacplated. "They haven't even
painted the boards.”—Youngstown
(O.) Telegram.
Telling Comment.
Ty Cobb of the Tigers said at a
recent baseball banquet In Philadel
phia:
”1 admit that there is too much
i loud talk, too much arguing and
| wrangling and chin music in a game
of baseball.
“I know a man who was seen the
other day getting into a taxicab.
” ‘Where are you going?’ they
asked him.
“ ’I’m going to hear the ball game,’
he replied.”
__
The New Sport.
“These here New Yorkers is bound
to have their sports, I see,” said Uncla
Silas.
“In what way?” asked the boarder.
“Why,” said Uncle Silas, "sense
j they give up hoss-racin’ they've gone
in heavy fer the turkey trot. Don’t
seem to me's if thet could be very
excitin'.”—Harper's Weekly.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ot
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Si I
In Use Fer Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Of the Bird Kind.
“Say, pa?’ * i
"What is it?”
"Is an aviary a hospital for avia
tors?"
A Skeptic.
“Do you believe in ghosts, Willie?”
“No—not unless I'm alone in the
j dark."
—
Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double aa
! many clothes as any other blue. Don’t put
| your money into any other.
How the average married man
would like to see a tax on the old
bachelors!
r1 11 ■n
ruinous}
TRY A BOTTLE OF
\ H m
Hostetler’s
r Stomach “
« Bitters _
It acts directly on
the Stomach, Liver
M andBowels—stim- ■§
ulates them in the
proper perform- ■<
anceof theirduties ■
W —keeps the bow- W
els free from Con
stipation — assists
digestion—and
REALLY KEEPS YOU WELL |
_II —I-J
THOMPSON’S
, EYE WATER
tony L. THOMPSON SONS it CO.. Troy, N. X.,
All Seeking Miming Friend, kindred, etc., ad
dress AMKfflCAN TRACING AGKNCT, Ilttf FIRST
AVENIR K., OKLWKIN, IOWA, U. S. A.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 32-1912.
