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Show , Where Old Cane Go. , ' "Goodness gracious!" exclaims to housewife, "1 wonder what become cl all the tin cans that are thrown, away." Nver fear, dear madam, they , Ire toot lost, sor does on of them go t wist. . " 4 - :- ' friend of the visitor, who la a well known business man, Is thorougV- , -ly acquainted with the tin can from its' infancy to the day of its doom. "WelUwhat does bo come of all thee . earn'iraa asked the authority. ... ;, "TLI-f , ih," be replied, "reincaraat- ' ad, ao;t - -ns... anl bscom. In faot, a Mw'ti ja,' but mostly a window . weight" tin be explained bow taa ', old tin cans gathered vp and hart d Into a far. ice, and bow the thin , veneer of tin, w'kjch Is tnerely the mnu J , r covering, la separated as a melted . ; ' . product from the steel, which forma , ' , the 'real basis for the ca9.,-'Ta tla ' -Is far more valuable than the, steel. and It la ased over and over agala for ' fi ) covering cans. The steel part, when , : ' ' melted, become a solid chunk; In ' fact, the solldest chunk to the wbolo'; . ateel family. Window weights must . , be small, but befty; bende tbe4se of. ,iecl Jnm ttla crdb. 't.jA&&V- - |