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THE GUARDIAN,

CHAR" 'Lori'rs'rol WN

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,3, 1951 ”

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I

THE GUARDIAN

Ptauiiioruen as Second ciua unii rm Offico Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publlshinl Co. ciiicuui-rioiv

8.765 8.457 827 18,049

Total City Zone Iiehll Tlldllll ZOIIO -mr----m--mm an onion ..... ..........--------- Total Net Paid

President and Auocim Editor. Inn A- Burns”- Associsto Editor. Frank Walker.

l'ff'Tho Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

CHARLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY. NOV. 2, l95l

canaiia's Stake In Egypt

What is Canada's stake in the Anglo- 1-jgyptian furore? Ottawa's discreet silence on the matter, coupled with the hasty re- call of H. M. C. S. Magnificent and other units of the Canadian Navy from the Mediterranean area suggests that whatever happens around Suez is no concern of ours. In fact, however, Canada cannot preserve a policy of detached neutrality in an issue which is of vital strategic importance not only to the North Atlantic Treaty Orgaii- ization, but to the security of the free world itself. ,.

In diplomatic terms, what has happen- ed is that Egypt has angrily denounced a treaty under which British troops were ac- corded the right to remain within the shadow of the pyramids until 1956. In political terms, the Egyptians have chosen to open a propaganda war which may flare up into a fighting war with the Anglo- American bloc and threaten to undermine the fulcrum of western defence against Soviet power.

"We're sick of Pepsi-Cola and Chevrolet imperialism", screamed an Egyptian deputy in Cairo the other day. Mohammedan pas- sions against the "infidel" Americans has been fanned to fever pitch by the fantastic assertion in the Egyptian press that "Pepsi- Cola is made from the blood of hogs". To a Moslem, anything even remotely connect- ed with a hog is anathema.

Actually, the eruption in Egypt is part of the new nationalism which, since the end of World War II, has swept like wild- fire across Asia and the Middle East. Egypt's political leadeis shout the same anti-western cries which brought republic- anism and independence to India five years ago. '

From the economic standpoint, the loss of Egypt would mean little or nothing to the Western world. Only 4','o of its total land area, which is about equal to that of Spain, is arable. It lacks industries and has no significant natural resources.

In" the strategic sense, however, an openly hostile Egypt would constitute a grave threat to the security of the free world. The Suez canal is vital both in war and peace to the security of communica- tion routes with Asia. Through it flows much of the trade upon which Britain's. and much of Europe's, economic strength so essential to defence depends. This be- ing so, the eruption in Egypt assumes pro- portions far graver than those involved in the Iranian oil dispute.

Family Bibles

Health Minister Martin says his de- partment will gladly accept and examine Bibles offered by applicants for old age pensions as proof of age and, what is inore, will see they are returned promptly.

"We trust also", comments the Ottawa Journal, "that these volumes are handled with respect and care. In them is not only the faith and inspiration of the pioneers, but the slowly-written record of their households, the joy and sorrow, the births, the marriages and the deaths.

"Many a pioneer library consisted of the Bible and a book of suggestions on the

i care of illness. The Bible gave comfort in loneliness, strength in cmergehcy, consola- ;tion in sorrow. Many which come to the hands of offici is in these days are old, stained and brcgken, but they were comer- stones in the building of a family and a

' nation."

Highway Hcontroi

' Commenting on the decision of the Su- 'preme Court of Canada placing lnterpi-o- vincial and international highway traffic under Federal control, the Globe and lllail suggests that before the Federal Gov- ernment csn expect to exercise very much authority in this jurisdiction, it will first have to decide what sort of a partner it is going to be. So far its contribution to- ward the highways which carry such traf- fic has been negligible. in the United States, by contrast. where the Federal authority similarly exists over interstate transport, the Federal Government has laced the nation with roads constructed Ind maintained with Federal funds.

l Another thing to be remembered, says

, our Toronto contemporary. is that as long

.1: tho ,Pl'0Viflcili” highways, provide the,

facilities on which interprovincial and in- ternational trsffic depends, the power to license and tax must remain the concern of the Provinces, as it is of the various States in the United States.

EDIIORIAI. NOIES ,x'

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All Souls' Day. I

A week from today the Princess and her Consort will be our guests. 0 I I The British Government has begun its tempestuous course with a defeated, but

lnot discouraged, opposition on' its track.

Prime Minister St. Laui'ent's decision not to take action against communist in- spired defamers is probably wise. Half their game is the effort to become martyrs. I

This is Signals Day and the 5th Signals Regiment, Royal Canadian Signals is ap- propriately honouring the wartime Royal Canadian Corps of Signals.

O

U 0

The Princess Elizabeth made a splendid impression on Washington, as she has done everywhere, eliciting an unanticipated but deserved personal compliment from the President.

0 Mr. T. J. Kickham, M.P., is rendering a much needed service to the community by requiring particulars be given of the staffs and their remuneration in the Pub- lic service.

0 O 0

The Adjudicator for the Dominion Fest- ival is both a French veteran and an Elie,- lish-trained actor, Mr. Pierre Lefevrc. As a graduate of the Old Vic Theatre he should be thoroughly competent to dis- charge his onerous duties.

0 O 0

Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, daughter of the Emperor Francis I and wife of Louis XVI, was born at Vienna this date 1755. Her dislike for the moderate reformers hastened the downfall of the old order. She was executed in 1793.

The British ban on Canadian and Dutch poultry as of Nov. 12 is understandable as a measure to avoid the risk of fowl pest. but it should be possible to make satisfact- ory regulations so as not to bar the pro- duct of large disease free areas such as the Maritimes.

Royal honours and awards are far from common in this country and when award- ed should be presented in the most ap- propriate way. The Lieutenant is His Majesty's direct representative in this Province and unless good reason to the contrary exists, such presentations should be made by him. '

Confession is good for the soul. A Lib- eral member of Parliament from New Brunswick confessed to his fellow members that he has been a smuggler all his life- and intends to keep right on smuggling. He is Mr. A. Wesley Stuart (L-Charlotte), and was complaining about the high prices Canadians must pay for their goods. He told the Commons he had done "a little smuggling" during a recent visit to the United States. "I've smuggled all my life and I will continue to do so", he went on. "I feel its a right." Mr. Stuart's home- town of St. Andrews, N. B., is across the border from Calais, Me.

To. many of our citizens throughout the Province the death of Mr. Shaw MacMillaii, of Alberry Plains, will be felt as a keen personal loss. Though an ardent supporter of the Conservative party and a former member of the Legislatuiie, Mr. MacMlllan was totally lacking in partisanship in its narrower sense and was deservedly pop- ular with all classes. In his business re- lations he. was a model of uprightness and conscientiousness. He gave generously of his time and means to community acti- Vities. and was always among the first to come to the assistance of any neighbour in distress. The Guardian joins in extend- ing sincere sympathy to Mrs. MacMll,lan and family in their bereavement.

Ontario Government announces It will pay half the cost of supplying free milk to children in elementary schools. This will encourage consumption of milk at ii time when production is declining, Whole milk production in Ontario has fallen, steadily since "war ended, is now well below 1940 mark, although population has increased 30 per cent since that time. Mink is an excel- lent food and Canadians should consume more of it. But what is most important is that they should produce more of it. Al- berta Government reports that fewer cows are being milked in that province than In any year since 1920. Yet Alberta popula- tion in last 30 years has increased 60per cent.

(son) BL

WITH OUR

Going lip Illver Together

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There are so many museums, to much history to delve into, so many antique collections with ob-

-jects from before the iron on

found in Norway, that it in not possible to see u grcst deal in one short visit. The invaluable silver Jewelry from the Viking treasures, its primitive weapons, the csrved church portals. the wrought iron work. the painting, and the re- msrksble wood" sculpiui-ing around Oslo msko it. I continuous show- case.

But. one exhibition which. when

plated, may well attain world- wide ncchilm, is the work left. be- hind by the internationally known sculptor Vigelnnd. is collection of sculptural work sn well be said to be the greatest ever pro- duced by I single artist. It. is now being displayed in ii large park, Just. outside the main part. of the city and laid out on a plan de- signed by the great. artist. himself. The figures are of bronze, or carv- ed out of solid granite. and con- tain about one hundred and fifty groups in all.

It. nctunliy is is detailed and im- pressive lesson of the fscm of life, explained in this fantastic way. snd surrounded by a. series of fountains depicting the symbolic picture of life's journey, from childhood, through youth, to mim-

Railway Truck Lines

(Arthur F. I'IaiiTy, editor, 1,, Bus and Truck Transport) I U 0

lm our opinion orgaiiized' truck- illtl has made a bad tactical erro: in its opposition to Canadian Na- tional Railwa.vs' recent puiclissc in Prince Edward Island,

Last month Canadian National Transportation tn c.N.n. subsid- iary) bought out the truck fleet of Provincial Transport Ltd, of Char- lottetown, P. E. I.

Since then the Canadian Auto- motive Transportation Association, national trucking body. has rharg. ed that the railway action is "not. in the best interests of the people of Prince Edward Island" and is a "moral violation" of Provincial Government; policy.

The reasons given for those charges are (1) that C. N. R. is moving toward a monopoly of

Island transportation, and (2) last year the Provincial Government turned down a C.N.R. plan for railway operation of all transport facilities in the Island.

In a province-wide broadcast, paid for by the trucking industry, John Magee. C.A.T.A. executive secretary said, "I know of no in- stance in which a sovereign gov- eigii governing body was so blat- antly defied by industry or in which the stated policy of ii Pro- vlncial Government. was subjected to such moral violation."

We suggest that Mr. Magee':. reasoning and arguments are un- sound.

0 I C

It is trite the purchase places C.N.R. in a strong position on the Island, since it owns the only rail line there and also operates the Borden-Tornientine car ferry. It is also true there is danger of monopoly and. like Mr. Magee, we view it with regret.

But. what is the nlternative? The only possible one would be a dis- crlmlnatory law, aimed directly at C.N.R.., and denying the railways further Qipnnsion on the Island.

Even if such a law were consti- trtional (and we question if it would be) we believe the evil of this type legislation. intended to piotect one particular group at the expense of another, is so great. as to far outweigh any danger of monopoly. However tough the competition may get. for independ- ent. truckers, either in P. E. I. or elsewhere. we do not believe there is any remedy to be found in t.ir.kerlng with basic business free-,, donis.

As to C.A.T.A.'s second plea. that ONE. has "morally violated” Provincial Government. policy, since when did governments have to. be consulted about a normal business transaction? And if gov- ernment. policy is so sacred, why has C.A.T.A. consistently defied the Federal Government of the issue of Provincial vs. Federal control?

The sum of it is that. organized trucking has made s poor showing on an issue which it would have done better to have left alone. It has spent a large sum of money on negative propaganda against 0. N. R. which could have been better used to tell the positive story of its own successes. It has employed pieclsely the same tactics which ll. mas criticized the railways for us- ing in the past. And the not re- sull: has been exactly ml.

0 O O happen?

Why did this ' s h d because C.A.'r.A.,

It at the direction of the Provincial trucking nnocistlons, has emb- llshed a policy of opposlng'nll nil- wsy entry into the field of high- way transport. Mr. Mngee's efforts in P.E.I. have meant. that ho is carrying out this policy. '

We have said before on this page that we believe this C.A.'l'.A. policy to be entirely unrealistic: that organized trucking has sought. to deny to the nllwnys that some

no more reason to prohibit. nil- ways bus routes (providlngpubllc reoccu- sity can be

ppingoi-n Tho

ockery of the

competitive freedom it wants to preserve for itself. "Today there is

from operating truck Ind

shown) than than would have been to prevent their cntry into the hotel business. ship-

ir u-unnnort. O.A.T.A. policy make: I phi-use "public convenience and necessity" upon

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Two days iiftcr their return from Canada Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will attend a reception given by the Canada Club at Grosvenor House. London. -- UK Information.

We want. immigrants. but we do not want. those who have to be spoon-fed. Nor do we desire those who back away from hard but. de- cent and productive work. -such are not the sort. who will contri- bute much to the development of this country or, in a personal way, do well in Canada. If there be immigrants whom we have to cod- dle. it would be Just as wise to let. them return to the land of their origin. -- Windsor Star.

in Detroit is young .mnn .who used the stars and stripes as a seat cover in his car wss fined sin, put. on three months proba- tion snd ordered to listen to s. lec- ture on respect for the flag. The lesson could be taken to heart. elsewhere, including some placer in Canada, especially at this cloc- tion time. Politicians and their managers are reminded that it is improper to use either the Union Jack or the Canadian ensign as a

hang such flags in front of a table or platform. -- Brantford Exposi- tor.

Election talk overheard in I queue at an English butcher shop: "If the Tories get in. they'll want all our free teeth and Wigs back." which interpreted means that me soclal services provided by the Labor Government weighed heav- ily in reaching a decision on how to vote on Thursday. Imagine how far things have gone when false teeth and wigs are provided by the government and are a. factor in the results .of an election. 'I'hat's where too much social se- curity is bound to lead any coun- try. The remark we have quoted, intended as a bit of humor, un- questlbnsbly represents the think- ing of the beneficiaries of govern- ment social services. -Lethbi-ldge I-ferald.

Mucih has been Hilde of the Voice of Freedom broadcasts by the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration, and the expense attach- ed to these broadcasts has been stoutly defended by the support- ers of t e national radio system. Judlng b the comments made by Czechs who escaped from behind the Iron Curtain in the Freedom Train a. few weeks ago, the CBC is wasting its time and the money of the taxpayers. one of the num- her is quoted as saying that the CBC broadcasts beamed to Czec- ho-sloviikln are jammed by the Communist radio stations, and that the biosdcssta by the Brit- ish Brosdcssting Corporstlon are the only ones that can be heard clearly. This international service by the CBC seems to be due for an overhaul when first hand evi- dence is presented by people who have escsped from behind the Iron Curtsin to show that the effort is a failure. - Sudsbury Daily Star.

Mr. and Mn. lllrry 'l'runnn's landlord is having the kind of trouble other house owners? have been enduring. This old gentle- man. looking the Job over in ad- vnnce. strolling around the grounds in his striped psnt.s.- swal- low-lsllod coat. and plug list. pull-

whlch all 'trn.mport servlcas are supposedly band. It is n concu- slon to expediency and special in- mean within the trucking indus- try. And its obvious incondistonoy is weakening other notional poll- ciu. including opposition to red- ei-sl control.

Columbia, ,0.A.'l'.A. will hold its annual meeting ntlwhich truck- lnrn lenders, will short

course for the you nhosd. Al- though no sgoiidn has yet both published the discussions on our- tnln to include the subject. of roll- wsy trucking. when this item in ruched it. II to be hoped there will be some new thinking on an ill!!! which-supp it bwx.

I Notes By The Wa'y I

tablecloth, though it is all right to 0!

Next month It I-lsn-lion. British kill!

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mg reflectivcly at his chin whis- kers. thought he could put the old structure in shape for 35.500000. It now turns out that. an additional 3261.000 will be needed, and this sum has been duly approved by the Sen to Appropriations Commit- tee. Probably this incident. is not altogether to the bad who coiud wish the white House to conii-overt. what has become s

law of nature by costing the same as estimated, or maybe less? The Truman; will be able to move back in early next year. Whether living in this historic glass house makes s President a. better man has been debated, Jiul. the Presi- dent's wife will probably be a hap- pier lady because the housekeeping will be somewhat simpler than it was. Who will be occupying the rcfurnished old building after January 20. 1933. is uncertain. The old gentleman with the chin whis- kers is cagey iind woiilt. say. -New York Times.

In bcstmvin. an honorary de- gree of doctor of laws on Dr. Ches- ter S. Walters. deputy minister of the treasury and controler of fi- nances. of Ontario, the University Western Ontario honored it- self by the wisdom of its selection. No man has done more for public administration in this country, by his example, than Dr. Whlters. Entering the provincial service un- der the first Hepburn (lovem- mcnt, Dr. Walters has served suc- cessive .adminIsii-ations, regard.- less of their politics. with equal loyalty and efficiency. That On- tario is in such sound financial position today, despite the many and heavy calls made on its ox- chcquer. is due largely to Dr. Wslters' counsel and direction. we do not always agree with the be- stowal of honorary degrees, feel- ing that too many, not to wisely granted, can chespcn them. But with Dr. Walters a recipient, dis- tinction is added to honorary de- grees, at the same time being a suitable recognition of the role he has filled in his administrative of- fices. -- Windsor Daily Star.

ff-diCVSusa..x.cQ4-'Bo-4s- cum 413' s

9 Old Charlottetown . 1;; mm: P. Ir. I.) NEWSPAPERS FOR THE. iiousn

Legislative Assembly, Wednesday. tlih March, 1850:

A consideration, suggested by Mr. Montgomery, as to whether or not each of the members ought. to be allowed, at the public expense, during each session of the House, weekly copies of the several news- papers published in Charlottetown. was replied't.o by Mr. Lord and Mr. Colcs; the former of whom observed that If hon. members were desirous of perusing all our publlc Journals. they ought (as he would do if actuated by 3 similar curloslty) to put. their minds into their owngpockets, and pay for the papers; the latter gentleman ro- mnrklng that one essential feature of the new order of legislation was retrenchment, and that in recog- nition of it they ought to coin- mcnco with little things.

It was then unanimously agreed "lhlt only one weekly copy of ouch of the papers sliduld be ordered. the some to be deposited in the Library for the perusal ,of the members, and not taken out of it."

w

illin Ago-olil story:

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AndItonnio0opsn,tIu.wbon vvuvoturnod, people glsllyrcoolvodlilniiforlloywoto nllwsltintforhlnw

For lion's Clothing Tliot Ilia.

.i.r.iuorinauuu- 15'! Queen

s,,,.. E 4; hood, senillty and death, where :9” Y the ends finally meet and life is

" L d in another world. The

expressions are perfect on the

faces of some of those figures, from the innocent boy who starts from babyhood and changes in manner. form and character fill at.

9. last he gets to be an old and

worn out. man, after completing this cycle and ready to begin anew iii 3. more lasting llfc. Undoubt- edly, the world will soon hear more about Vlgelsnd Park. , U 0 O

The royal palace, the university, and the old commercial buildings indicate the love of those north- ern people for beauty and archi- tecture. Even for the new build- ings-snd there is is tremendous housing problem under way In oslo now. the people are seeking the cooperation and guidance of artists when making plans and de- signs. And, of course, there is n Cre- matorium, whlch may be seen in most. cities and large towns in the north of Europe. Then, too. if you wish to get. I glimpse of old Nor- way, and the way those people lived sinccr the twelfth century, you can do so right. here in Oslo. This is at the National open-sir museum. Scattered all over this extensive and delightful park are about one hundred and fifty old wooden buildings from various parts of the country, including one of their re- nowned stsve churches dating from the twelfth century. Those buildings are all furnished and equipped with the original objects. showing Norwegian rural lifctfrom the- middle ages up to the present time. I O I when you walk into the shady grove-like park, you get, is sudden impression that you are surround- ed by ,sn intense atmosphere of past centuries. It. is like walking through in series of villages from different countries of the world. and actually they are only from different. counties of Norway. There are some peculiar things about those log buildings. Most of them have a place under the floor where, in olden days, they kept cui-ed meats and other foods for months and sometimes years. The beds were short; people slept. not. lying down. but half sitting up. so as to be always on the alert and woken easily. The doors are low. so that if any plundei-er did suc- ceed in getting that far, he would have to stoop down and enter the room head first, giving those in- side a decided ..dvnntsge, in pro- tecting themselves. The door-sill too. is high, usually a foot or more. so that it would not. be possible to rush in or out. I was in one old wooden house there, said to have been built in 1285. in one of the fur noijtherii countless There are some marvel- loul collections of old tapestries. church art, tools. dishes, one of the first water wheels in the world. which give a very vivid picture of the culture and refinement of those days. 0 0 0

Oslo, being the capital city. is also the headquarters of the m- tlonnl organizations with the ex- ception of the fishermen who have their lieodqusrtorl north at Trond- heim. I was uutunnts in being able to meet. mmy of the agricult- ural and cooperative officials and to sit. in for 3 short time on an executive meeting of the Interni- tlonnl Cooperative Alliance. In Addition to this, uusngsments were insde to accompany a group of delegates on I tour to some of thoouilylnc areas. But before to- mg on the tour. let us glance briefly at the interesting history of this country.

llelics from the lions age. at least eight or ten thouund years no have been found on the cout. of rfnmni-k, the extreme north of Norway. Up until about the ninth century, Norway, was divided into many small kingdoms. but in 872. after u giutyiotory by the people over the more powerful kings snd chlofisinl. the land was united into one kingdom. Olsv lfsnld- lon, king from lold to 1030. intro- duced Christianity Into Nanny. Ind um his death become their

ti-on aunt undo: thrnsmo of

Lessons From Europe ' . In Communit Progress I By Leo-P. clsuo I

Part one (continued) (All Rights Renewed)

GLIMPSIS OF OLD NORWAY

liirid- and France. Not bcln . lsned, they went. on and colgniszlztu Icelsnd. and then one of them Lief Erickson, nfter losing in; henrlnss. reached North Ame;-lg.-

Tbey did not hold those colonic. long. because other countries o: Europe were slso expanding ma their people beginning to tfgvel. One thing to remember abom Norwegian farmers in that, unng. the tillers of thj soil in other countriss, they always enjoyed freedom of ownership and hey" suffered from the landlord or feudal sysbsm.

O O O

A glance It the mlp will show you that the counties of north and south Trondelsg um um Ti-oiidhelm district occupy thg central position in the Scsndlnav. lsn pepinxuls. A glance It lhs pages of history will confirm thin impression, and that is why most visitors to rural Norway usumy start or end up in these parts, This area :2 races all shades of the Norwegis landscape, remind. lng one of the broad dsles of egg; Norway, the fjord country of the west and even the breath-taking high regions of the north.

Trondheim, the third largest city of Norway. was the district to which at. Olav first brought me Christian faith. From here. Llel Erickson sailed, and here in the cathedral the kings of Norway are crowned. 0lav's was not an easy task, because then, as now, they were an assertive people. sure of themselves and not inclined to change their minds once they were made up.

It is in the valleys of Norway that the farming is done. Between Oslo and Llllehemmer. a. thriving tourist center and Norway's great Lakeg Mjoss. there are many large and prosperous farms. Farther north in the valleys of Ti-ondheim it is mainly lowland. fertile soil and easy to cultivate. Near the head of the valley they are mostly mountain farms where dsirylng is the main industry. Further down. the valleys becomeibroader and afford greater opportunities for mixed farming and such crops as potatoes.oa.t.s and other vegetables.

0 0

There are some unusual place names in those countries. For in- stance, we drove down Stork Val- ley, which ended up in Hell. This tour to the north, though rather rushed. gave us a general idea of life in the rural districts. The means of livelihood vary so much in Norway. that one would have to travel the land many times in or- der to get ii true picture of it. About two-thirds of Norway's population live in the rural arena and about. one-third in the tours. Roughly speaking about eight hun- dred thousniid are engaged in fig- ricultural pursuits. one million in Industry and handicraft. 200,000 in fishing and whaling, etc., 300,000 in trade and 300,000 in various transport activities.

The Norwegians are tall, sturdv people and have for the most part fair hair and blue eyes. although dark hair and brown eyes are of- ten seen in North Norway. Tliere are a small number of Lapps ill the far north.

Norway is an exporting nation and dependent, to 3 large extent. on international trade. At home her industries sre well organized and rapidly expanding. Even the most outlying areas seem to be serviced by electricity, which. as in Sweden. is generated by Wat" power from the north. The great majority of the people belong to the stnte Lutheran church but- there is freedom of worship up to 0. point. Members of the Jesuit order are not permitted into, Nor- way. Even one of their native hcys. should he become I Jesui- misslonni-y .would be. under the present law, barred from his own country. However, this matter is now be ng reconsidered.

One as no trouble settlns ill” with English, as most. of H14: people, even the school children. speak it very well. since the Mr. it has come to be one of the nlllvlll languages in the schools and Lia ties between Norway and l-Justin"; have been atrengt.hened,sincc thei- King llsakon spent. most. of tilt war years in England.

(To bd continued) 7 E I ;

G-ma” BRLUTI FOR AUTIIMN

Arrive. then. pnllid ghost of sum- mer's day, w amsd withered wreaths If

rich picoteen: No nun-worm only! will M05 W"

to play . Good hosts to rwuriiilns 110"”

lsdon bees. M Green leaves that briefly 3h” '

in, bloom'I deep inde-

Turned i-unset. sold: 0- W3” yet lifeodavouli ,, silk fronds w damask sh”

begun to ode . With winds that left frail I-SW stems dmroyod. N Behold chilled. Autumnx W" 0

. . . the frozen bouimvmt So like the scarecrow ” barren field;

Block clouds swim overhead. In" idle plows cu, Will rust until new F00” through eArfl'i'I ohieldbmhl The night. mull pus before