HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1908-09-03, Page 2ake
epoils.1i.
i ,
d t th ght
§ no in a is en
bete are at least three kinds o
atheism -that which denies the ex-.
istenee of ahy..infinite
enitit; that which, while .affirming,
with much iaraphasis and elabora-
tioneof-detail- -the existence- (4 -s -eel -l-
es spirit, yet liyie-a,s ere were
none and that Which, whether af-
fulseing tor denying thcfac,
ulug. of the divine into a
eltectUal conclusions as
of ...such:, a -Odd. .as
tay)ave be:OW:811e
-•:
little import.
s is that, -'as ,,,to the
:�f- the Dejty- us
particularly
by the Past,- wemust
;,1' Off •li*Ing thii7kkerS,
‘1.• ,
"th.e-Pte,
the im-
we, will
atiOns;
ce'ecince
gTeri'Sns",.'Whie•
tifin as -Olsen-
•
*VW e '43' 'eons:
ne, of hie
s Wua to:cfl4tesagc of
8$b3g to the' men' of tii8 city ,for
heir hrave deed: (2- Sam: 2, 6)-•
12. 'Valiant -n-Another terns
mDtV for "Men ef arms:"
Went all night -The' distence_b2
tbe read it was neceesary_toetrevel,
-6ifek Oen tes,'
IT-fOst" of it throngh, territOrY now
,Acnorningsas sang togetherwjuo
he,-;h0.4VenlYseelnni,&444-:-'s-OS.141#W4ho
,deSPOide.'life,-..ef-.:the„..1di*ine',;of
-
uts ideals, its hope, ts sujhme sac
.rifices;,' -who- casts.:.the cynjes' sneer
over dreants,'". aver faye'S
devotion. .
yo rt eanagree.with your-neign,,,
box in, yeair Of -thedi-
n,o It would be.61.a4 :unfOrtunate
njf'' your ida Of that infinite
he soo lanaliZed
aid oztti4tary.ae to permit.of
sat-
isfot�ry ' The :think
thetsniatteeiS Whether' to''..that
roagiey.oler4e.ort:.hof thedivine and the.
.oternally.".god-and •.
.....•••
Ek, P. TO PRAY
„ ;,
e.eleliyered not from intellectual
heism that wall hurt UQ o,/*4:44'
pritetiCal:••ritheisni, the'lifel 4
heart that 'albite'.
ties itself of the high and holy by
it. avarice, • -itS • paseinit , for 'the'
hings,';'.thatare low and debasung
-
tO. 'eScatie.the'dist•••
bolic . delusion of the life!..that,ae-2
kiiiiW1edgeiCtbeTfiet'Of.-r4-,:'Ood -4nd.
..yit'd'eniee-.1iiijikeneasin the living:
You : andAteighlior might
goar.tel,..forevereaSete:your eerieepe.
tiOns:1„:4:::Qcio;.,.1*1;-0,:oati..orte seek
tO•of,itho' 4ivito
.s
ourielves Wallcieein the Sarin
,weYe,---13.entiele-en-theafiMe. errande.,-
iands":Ynar"•- feetlelialLeati•--Y04.t9,.•
'gether'td•r_heaven's deibe,a0.you..Seele,
the' ways : of. the needy and the „sad.
and suffering. • -
.-ssabis',World,..needs:-.06d,-,-, It- never
•Wilthee's‘-Sa.tiisfied- with "pictu.es 5f
that great;spiritof ..love • and-
JtTwill --Go-c,t, 'only as
-that "love and life. We Nell-.
• spend'," less .., time preaching about
Godifonly we wouldpractice. that
,for which our ideals of 904staucl.-
If, ;that Weird' rneanSte:- you, ,a'sere
and: more it muStSineen to men, ins.
finite goodness tenderness, tenderness;
:rieSe; ,aectibie.-then -the SneaSurenf
yerirfaith;in mech. a heirig and such
:qualities is..your. iewn 'projection, ef
them.:'4.intO- the world. '• It is, time
maY sUJLflave
!:SC,0171--
.9
t� whjcha1l
patter �f 49-
14.0teTpf:grenes
es:Olivine:is always
scfn titi&*helse of that
iipton... You have
:�. caIl:YenieSelf_an 'atheist.
"Terji*.e)ieW,'.0,,re .rejected,„
ijeiSt NO40:-, :Seeks
tanst-•••and
Ileinray be
" raina.pers.
atheist.'
o--ttia_ ea thus life 'of
robs . this
,e4sefrone: elseeselg the, ,.note that
ts.
'TERNATIONAL LESSO
'' • SEPT..6.
;7/Lesson ,1.0 .and JonaLhan
--Shan,-III:Baittiee Golden '
2 -Verse Now---the--Philistines
-fotiglit against Israel --,-..This' was n�
beedereSkirmishirinetlieeopenselash
.Ofetbe-MASSed. Strength 'of tWO: na-
tions; -The mastery of Palestine
essias.-atestake , •
Mount Gilboas-A mountain peak,
and. alee ,the range . Of adjoining
hills. It --formed the eastern bentii-
deey. of the large -plain of. Esdras.
etores and though mentioned in the
OM Testament only in connection
'with this particelateliatttee- it: figs'
ented in. much of military his-
toryof
Pale:Stine.' AlOng. its -ridge
etheePhilistines fought anctspersued
.-
2. Sone of Sau.1-22-One son Ish-
boshettijor ESh7baal) was either
not on the field, Or escaped .noticee
for he lived to ,elaim Sals tlircine
for a tinte. Three sons are paid' to
shave paidthe priees-of that pow
irience in the -line-of -battle.
3: The: battle went sore, against
Sant -The Lathi vereion translates
etbis,._"The..ydiole weighteoLtlie_tate
tle' was directed against Sant."' -
The archers -The Israelites do:
,t...tet-seetoilaiie-heen...pre,erninent,
;if the use of the boW... The j'h4ia-,
tine archers advancing rapidly in -
,their war chariots and singling out
-,the leaders for their aim: caused a
pan'e"of . '
He was greatly distressed --
great-Straitsliethea4laisterms
, means a condition of in -ward egita-
' stion or of personal danger is ;hard
-Thereis some weight in
laver ••of the Septuagint which
-readil, "146 Wass 'sate- -wriundeii,"1-.
AeCording te, the story of 2 Sank
I. 6 he "was. lea -hi -eta upon' his.
spear.
4. Ariner-bearer A -ire -office. of
,-or,- h•nr,1
protection to -the- king" s •persoti.
1511circurricised -AS citennieieien
shad liss611-17 riatinst10---ard r0•11 -p0711*
significance, this teem' :would hold.
all .themeanieg ,sef oqr words
and "3.,Lifid61. '1 1 .
Abtig epOrt of me,
Saul was' thipkhig, tot orthe intiti-
letion of his' body i-kfter death.hutofrthe indigriities sure: to be heaped
upo's hite es a prisoter: E,eatill. the
ease of Samson. ,
ttc,i'ses „scre .afissid-A ridegling
.of leiya:ty to les go til nd ecver-
bees !..er the ' persrin of '',Cod's
xat..i:zfod.s!
that -We -eeasedste squarrel .over-de
finitione".arid‘deiCriPti"otis of the di-
vine and bean doStlie de -ed di-
vine. '
'
HENRY F. COPE.
held bY the .Philietines.-
From stlies_well,1_,213,issfact-of-tak--
-ing„.40Wn...the -lhOdios-44d-pscapilig.
nttObServed' could he -accomplished if
was 'probably the' case - they.
Were hung frem the 'gate of an out-
er wall which enclosed the market-
TJaett:iilst-olitgde the city it,
. Burnt' them there -By a slight
chenge, these words . would read,
`-`made ',lamentation e for. 'them"
'those". This:le-thought necessary
byserue.hecalise of the Ilebeisies•
abhparence of , cremation,' :and
especiallY. since .,theylater took
their bones arid buried them; and
stuI1 later Driaiicl:keinterred then -ire
Satire:own-teririterY of Benjamin
(2,4 Saria.- 21; -;
PROPHET RETEALS TER/40ES.
,DisasterSon;Disaster Will :Felleir in
_ „
ereissno.fallh9°n9;.--0:'ff anthe pure-
ber ofdisaaters.;predicted. by, ("Old
..hie-e--glingnae. for MO%
,sayse,46Loildon •
.,..itisIderiS"ettrikinge.cleWii of
,Statesniatti 'a Very .destructive city
fire,- ar;rnost terrible railway disaii-
•ter, and" ant-storna-iti the. of-
"fiCeS Of tsV iiewSpaper'." „are,
some cheerful happenings :.predict-
ed"..for JpashAty,..b4t no hint is.given
te the nature the-last-igen-
-tioned eruption.' -
ebrnaysarmareia
•drea.dful 'theatre or public .beiIdieg.
:eitasfroPhe in tlissAgenheite-Ftd1s-
-tricts-e4aech-svefllsthe7*thaenth
.fer.rul'
ere - AprilNFi11 'bring disgrace
and death to a.,peominent,'finandier;'
a tube accident in.lsreW''Yerk is pre
dicted fOr 'May,,, and 'the: cliSeoVery:
iuiTtins of sil.ver,ere-in Medco
upset the ',Market in
41-tioe, aMonti:I,'
'Alarming riOtS in
in July an earth tremor will
:Shake Birmingham there -Will be a
'railwaysdieester .and an eiceueSion
boat calamitY'insthe;-IriSh Seas'.'• '
. Many 'ecienihees o Parliament
will _PAPE.S.A.14Y....in August, `feaneing
inuelt -eleetiVit . 'exCiteMent,"..
there wffl beTa terrible disaster in
Hall.. or., PritnalaY,..„.and-s"fashions
will run very eccentriejleiSineenth-s.
with the ladies." S ,
An ,awful:.§aithquake in the 'West
Indies is pr�rnised for Septeraber,
andeeXPIOSiona May he expected in.
the..north.-"-during this month:
__The_Ainericaei_eagleee_e_a_p_este eto
scream loudly in November, but
Thee -el -ore -Sail -1 took hiseiword
andfell Upon it -Nothing but the
extreinity of despair- would -lead a -
Hebrew td take his life; his
"
ideas of thenext,life as a shadowy,
-existence- far- away
otherwiet,the month willeshe--...comes
paratively quiet, and the year will
coast.
unattractive -
end _with -here timeseon the- east -
from God, made him cling -to this BAD FOR MOTORISTS.
New.Law Enacted in Austria Spells
Ruin for Them.
life.- ',.There- are -but four.. examples
of uicide inail the,'Scriptures (2
Sam. 17. 23; I Rings 16. 18; Matt.
27. 5).
5- Hie armor -bearer . .died with
him -It -wasethe-Part-of an -Eastern
• servant to:sharethee_efate ofehis
lerd whatever it might be;
died-Tn
1 -Ie. -there is. another account of his
death, told by a mesienger whb
comes to_Darid expeetingsa_reward
•for the news. The story. may _be
understood as a fabrication by the
messenger, or as another case of a
second independent record of the
historic event. In any, case the
most trustworthy record is the one
before us. • "
All his men -This does not mean
every Man in the army, but is, a of the notorious hoetitlity-of-eeetasn
brief summary _of the awful fataii_ districts to motorists a “dfoarmtuangee
ties of the day. might 'easily be Joon a single
7. On the other.'" side of the valley Itnirtn,e,Ys; fiienedClaetrnrs)21,Y50t011.e" The sec -
Consternation has been caused
among motorists -in Austria -by the
new slaw regulataug, motor traffic,
the full import of the measure hav-
ing been expoundect-by Dr; Emit
Frischauer, a well known Vienna
„
Dr. Friechauer says that therels
absolutely no limit to the amourit
if compensation that may -• he ex-
acted from a motorist for damage
caused by tsr due to ,his car. ' He
is responsible for -the damage done
by frightened horses, and the
amount liehis to paysmay be fixed
by any small local tribunal. There
(
309• these great -coal
veal 'ttleeraeolves 'at
where they have "been.. 0 ..
the,,upheaval of the lorvingfitOne •
range and- at- Cat Mountain. Thus
While it is known that coal exists
ieeeenemenlY known__ are
• in pa ing qnantities i lmest
Parte el this 'vast territery, wh
the Crowet
Nest 'teal field ;00.141.1)1eS'iont'a Por.
tion of the southwestern quarter of •
it, extending from the Elk River on
thestt .the foothill* of the
- - s
Iteiekiee -on tneTeast:: eeentee,
ef. coal ranging in: thickiteas from,
thirty to forty feet has been cut
through at Morrissey, Coal Creek,:
Hosmer and Miehel,, and is Of thci
same thickness' as exposed at Cat
"Monntaire on the eastern Slone of
the ,Poellies and at other places uj,-3,,
Vast New Treasure4lopise of cq41
,
' - -
:F.arty:-fiye biUion One of Ceal, ine Great. as ..s.tich a. total apiaeayri,
..elnelest.iitheegeseateeteeo,a1-fields-in-:htivielr'er--ctihe,i01V-,ine-riew-Otleibie.e
*cSteria-,4-Orth.--,Anaerica-H--willr. -be. ;went explenatien -andsCievelapiiigi
.available as railreecl exs. littte doubt that it fallsefar. shot
-
tensionSs now- in .progress tapping Of the ectuality. Instead..0 an
theSCrowe' .1'04Pe' region .,are area of" 230 square Miles, _used as
esimpleted -.genes far toward avert- a basis by- /0. Mcirey, study Of
predicted'hiet-famine.'„ the lop and the facts as to the out-
Thia'vast'storehouso is located in: eroPpingS o fromtWelVeto-Sixteen
'a reptan,gle150. by :200 .reilea in ex- veins ofCoal :on the. eastern Slopes
tent,. 'COnaprising : 30,000 squire of the Rockne at Cat Mountain and
'miles or.19,200,000.eicreS, upon the., property of the Leitch
To Pitt this tract in direet COM- -C011ieries:•COMPanY- at,„"the- eastern
Muni:oath:0 with t4e., outside world gateway .of :the :Crows' Xest, pass,
two vopPosingengineering.. arties ,diseloSes,Ahet. this greet noel .field
itc strennotielyeat Work, "0 is Mit cenfinedwithin the restriets
.0Orbin President of the Spokane ed area of 230 equare mileseand:tbe
'International rialroad,ehas secured calenlatOr :-inight: have., deabled,. his
Charter from the, preyinOel :'gsiv- Attires ,,arid palled his, totat.45,910,--
Cennient of ItritiShs'ColuMhiasfer a 40,000 tons erid • stilt have been,
railroad CortinietiiigSWith the Canes .Within acthalitige, •-• '
duan Pecifiee,east Of:Michels:B.:Cs, The confines , of .thitis:vast. fuel,
and,extendieg in a,Southeely diree- tieasureehense are:not. hard tor:de-
tion Iourteensmileee, ..s,C_enetrieetjani 'tesi_reirseSS__ThseeeasielinesoftliesIda-
gangs are. now in the;.field; ruSbing. ho Panhandle,. ifcontinued
n�th-
worlc The line: will open coal ward On thee 116th meridian of west
lands in"Seventeen -sections, a total longitude for 4 diStanee of 1e0
.of '1,9;909, acres, for, which the cora- Miles,' Would -press Aheelsbutielar
penY ;heicts crown grants from , the. line which separates "the: -province
Prisidneial "gOVerninent, of British ef l3rifiSh Columbia' Oen, „Alkerte,
Coliimbia.. : ' • at the siiiiireit'of. the RoelcY
2. inoun-
A ' branch' Of the Great 'Northern tains, and, intersect the main line Of
railipad, known as the Crows' Nest the:Canadian- Pacific -railioacta: few
Southern; Was, extended'from,E,eX-. miles northwest ..of : Banff; , in the
ferd on the Montana: Caiiiiiliaii-Nitienat
'Fernie, ,a distance of sixtyetwo Ifaline were runfrom this pont
;miles; a:few year's ago in order to c.f. intersection with the Canadian
tender accessible the output of the .Pacific direetly Cast' for a distance
coal -miibs-11-4" Or!, v of-200-'-m-iles- to thee-le.-I-th-'meridien-:'
-rife. line" id Tr -ea -Claes now 7f longfricle and thence seirth .150
been extended twertir-tiiiree-milet enite-S--theeein isnataorrici-brinndar
:-further p the..1;assetSerdiebet,:Ene ..line- worild-::---aga-iriebeecross-e-d-sats.as
.gineersat present are engaged in point one longitude degree weSt.of
Making a permanent -location of the the midway Point in" the northern
line of this branch -road up the Elks .boundary of the state Of Montane,'
With the appareet,riitention .andif..continued emith'throtugh. the
.cf-ither-liltinroo-'-.6xterigior-i-to-tiw Witte wotild-pa-s-reast- of -Great Falls'
"heed ,of theriver,.thence across theat a distance.ef only ,twelve
'divideeto thesSiberta Side and frern In Alberta.. .this ,sarne meridian
-that peirits On..to C alga ry; ;which-is---passes-but--a-few: miles -west of -Me-
vrt.
I
;Ors,
04.5
.sea.
A.:0?ERTA
h
NI I' /
POHANE114
4rese *Nee
is no damage limit, and 41 view
-This could mean across Esdrae- reta,ry .of the Vienna Automobile
len to Carmel on the west, or Ta- Club asserts that the position will
:heir on.the northwest, or across the. be most .serious if the seseL'43,-rigui_
valley of Sezreel northward among pusly„ adminiitered.
the hills 'Oaf Issathar,: Z,ebnlun, and De, .Feiseheeee. says that Snit one
'NaPhtali- Fr4,1 any of these Points avenue of escape appears to be open
the_inhabitants plight have been to the motorist, and that i8. to.
erafehhig with eager interest the evade the ,law by the formation of'
.,cinteonie of the battles,sPilboa jilt:
ted out into the plain in such liraited -companies: Several -motor-
form a company,
Way that the happenings On its ridge eittl•w, eiellbsjeTlt
eould,.be-seeti-for-miles-iallvost iscrInsps'$5,000%-nt-toanatirwiti
7 7 d' • g 6 • tv e...merabers will thin -have 2.5,000
ings_cities, as far as the Jordan,
Were left unprotected by the fait of
this stint:whoa
When the Philistines came' to
strip the Slain -The uneoncern with
whie,h thiseleustom--is-;-nientien
throws light upon the inhurnanity of
it its conituand, and will purchase
the ear e of the five' inenthers, gi+-
ing-$5;000, each. The Company now
becomes liable for all damage done,
Being 'a limit.ed, eencerne
er-ehle-tee-PaY feiteseareco
pensation to the limit Of the funds
ancient warfare, -Compare David's..in- hand, and then becomes batik -
•treatment of -the -Philistine giant. rupt„ Pr. • Frisehauer eonsiders
TheY Oat off.his head and strip, at sitch a company would he in a
ped,--efi chroniestate of hank-ruptcy; but it.
of 4ehoyah fates no, better than the would he the Only Nij*ay ofevading
tineirenmeised Goliath now that, the tieiA.' law, "
.God has forsaken' him." The head,
of a foe and his armor Were proud.-, oicE
ttiq}layad'
)'101 The -heti -Se -of the -Aslitarethees
Or. !the- `‘teenple• ,Astarte," of
'ittetrir—rRay.as Orie a Aske15n,
teth-shati-A fortified 'town en
the easterapeint *Of the Plain of
Psdraelote near Gilboa. Itlooked
ut witer the: tleeP Sordan :valley;
and . western :Palestine
against
an invaeion leom the east.
Sl. Jabeellegileas1-44 • strong tows
etrifeally located. eat of the Thr -
Whin it,was in danger by -an
attack of the 'Ainitinnir udr
Xahash, Saul had: gone 'to ita. help
11);' and nOw ft9 filhabitatnU
•grateful, reinenibranee iegotio the
0
,L_--)9:::r:'fll;g47:4" -2.
.7 . ' '9«. ".- ' • 9 1....,..........,,9. ... , . • ,
'
1
.71t, :'• • ' •:
..,114.4V.77;.07:;‘;‘,./),zs.....ftilli:::::::114::;-:•.•'....;-7.-,•
ee'- ffSt.* .4,-' '
•,,F•• .,•
sr a, •
tP ATES.1- i' -i . .,
.,....o.cAlkui;,..LJ
• With the opening up _of therect-
:tatrileguplraori?iteemrriotforrny sarkting triilieilrdeooaai
will be solved. With 'the speed, be-
ing made by, the construe ion gangs
the day is not, far distant when the -',2,..
Crows' tsTestePass regien will fig-
ure materially in the fuel suPPIY
problem of. North Americes-F. O.
Moorhead, in the. Technical World
Magazine.' .
.1!7
. LABRADOR GENEROSITY.,
Striking Instance is -Recorded b,r
Dr .threnfell. '
Among, the qualities developed on
the, stern Labrador coaSt, Weitee
Doctor erenfell;- one is Very con-
spicuous. That is the -way in. which
every one seems interested in you
and. your, affairs,_ and :seems anxi-__
Gus to further your projects, often
.
going to great trouble for the be- -
hoof of a cOrnplete stran,ger. A
striking instance of their generos- -
-nyeis-reesoreecteas-comingeund'eref'ne -
cisctor's notice.
1 -was stranded-last-week,-,in-tEe7=
evening, about' fifteen- rniles from'
home. Owing to -the crowd in hos-
pital and my colleagues being away
south, it was imperative that I
should get home that
No dogs were ohtiiii-able, se I
aght the_help_of a:poor-fisherman,
the only man available. His right
arm aneleg- had been "scrammed"
with a "touch of the 'paralyze"
when he was a boy. With an imbe- '
cile sister, a mother andsa brother
iedulen.x.pipnepntieedrderntIltpi limbs,
s thhaietnie,h_ oaafs_npdi vvee.od:tlyiYn.
His tiny shack, crowded already,
had an aged 'and still poorer stran-
ger soecupying -the -best part' of -the
hoot- sPace, whom he begged nie
examine while he "unspanned." .
/V/ seal This I did, but when clear of the,
‘house, I reasoned with him againstr
increasing his - liabilities and bur- --
dens. Ile replied: '
'lEfe 1.14 scrammecta bit just now.""e„.
- His dogs were, alriel little better ,
fed -than he was himself.' One has
--
to put it that betause they -•
shared equally withliim, hying in
-The house. But his sta- da,rd7of diet
was mit ours. He was so deligh,teit<is
-atecarryingerneseeveneatethat hbui-
of night, I ventured to offer a frif.
ling remuneration. lie answered
it -
was "not his faShion,"'and for a -
'while after spoke only to his dogs. „
-',Wheiirwe'reachedethes-hospitals•lee.
'begged him to let the feed his - doge
sii1gii-e them
tGL
THE NEW JOA L DEPOSITS WERE FE:TOND.,
es. .
, ,
Qi-oWs's-Nesteissnearlyinethe-tetiftbe map and .•
" --7*-14.01s*.'thelgreate-:coaleselepositiessecetipy.-------!--
•
the railway centre of the southern clicine' Hat, a tiownesiteiated- on the
, _
The aminietof coal lying hidden
away -waiting the..:•eoneiter ,e -f-- -min-
ers ancrtreineport4ien.
fa�ilities al-
most surpassee, comprehension.
Trona -the reports of Cartadian-gea-
lOgietsand' 45:Of -n3,440,e19.nk1.P.Oseetre
th-at-ifiere is appreici-
Mately 100' feet -of Workable 'Niel
einderlying.. a -territory' which.,esee
:tends from the Elk river on the West
to and beyond the Livingstone
range, east Of the stinimit Of' the
VOckies, and, from; the headwaters
of the Elk on the, nortlito the in-
ternational boendary. On the. south;
On the been. Of tile report Of Dr.
Selwyn of the dominion gerilegnali
department at Ottawa, of the out-
cropping of those seamen:0 they are
ti be found three o: four mites
mirth of Morrissey, dames MCE•voys
geologistfor the CrojyttLAttaaga,
VarCOWO37;.iiitimates 'Chit there
ar over:22,000;000,000 tons -of toal
available-when'
transportation fa,
cilities have been secured.;
Aecording t� Mr. McEiroY's fig-
ures; the outcropping of coal just
north of Morrissey ineasur'es a to•L
1--of-21-6efeet, Iayeers-ktrnnirigler
thielinesS from a few. inches to heel'
feety-feetis arid' these layers. of -tock
are n ter sperii e Ihrorigh.::strata ol
rock which fern), together with the
tom. depth of 47736;"feet
from the uppet to the lovvcst seam
of coal in the series. McEvoy
estimates tha,t at least one hundred
feet Of this total Of 216 feet of coal
sonth branch of -the .Saskatchewan
_river, where' the Canadian Pacifie
main line croSsesthe stream. A
few miles east of. Medicine Hat'the
Crews' Xest branch of the Cana-
dian-Picific -joins the main; line ,at
Dunmore 'Junction. •,
t••. ----
These four .lines bound • a .rect,
angle -150- by, 200'. miles'. ifire-iiteiit,
30,000 , square _mi1.esoi..49200i000,
Fully :three-fourthsof thil, reete
angular territory litS east Of the
foothills of the •RocIty Mountains..
Poal has.' been found in 'almost ev-
ery part.,Of this: distrieteeateMedi--
eine just siverSethe eastern
'bouni,/, Where natural ,gas has
also been discovered and, es being
used .by the railway •eompanY and
hy the-citiiens of. the town •for do,
mestio,' Purposes ; 4 Banff; in the
eastern slope of the Rockies; at the
Knee Hills northeast of :,Galgary-;
'on Sheep dreek,- where...it has been
.ntined for ••• chimes* purposes for
many years ; and on the headwaters
of' High • River, where- it has 'also -
been .taken .out for use by the ranch!.
-ors 'for-tite-lastAVelity years
Iltindreds of tonsof 'it, are mined
daily at 'Tabor,: thirty iiiilera:'eait
At the Ia.tfei place
are situated the Mines of the' Galt
CortipanscAlte.'aldest 'coal iij
in the territory,....ancLotherAines of
other companies of morerecetit de-
velopment. • -• • • .
Soiith and westof Pincher Creek,
along the foothills Cot •the -Rockies,
it is found:in l
largeeds,- While on
tine' OroWe -K-1-;.4.110.1vAyArson
?'
ed Yonthr •"I woitld Willingly die for
: "Nothinging dei -4;g," • replied the
Practical 'What I want is
a:man who is willing 0„livO' arid
earn a :Hying for rtic.!',
.;` End
,.`Datt- p',e th
aded e infatuat-.
MORE EXPRESSrylt. .
He was looking for a tieft 4,41e;
and ihnught be had foiind what be
required/.
10,0e you'' lie said, in soft,.
iwarm tones, "M.Ore than 'I can tell
in vier,
ftTry fis..:„.eS,)! she replied eol-dly,,
.2rael
e and mark.et4ble.
"Altliongle the ekterit of the &eel
la, d in the entire:sere/I Canonlybe
sortiewhat trotighly estnnated, the
estimate of 280 squire miles should
be near etiough' to the truth ,to
hied as basie for the. calculation
"t4 the 'total' available, Coal supply,'
saye;lfr, 14011,voy. A. little figuring
diseloseis' what, this mearui. Two
hundred and thirty sqiiare irdics
&tool to aeres f(10.* a total of 447,-
tareg, Ong Ur , f coal Of a
thickness of one hundred feet would .
'(M 54) tone, rod the tots1
Teindbreeli; -forty. Miles Vied of
Macleod, to Morrissey, . nine miles -
below I''ernio, numerous mines are
in constant operation; '
North of `the -railway through the
pass, on The upPer, Elk, from the
point:where -Michel Creek empties
int O the glk River, large" trrietti of
beat lands have been taken up and
are being surveyed and prepara-
tions are th progress to develop
some of these holdings otu h large
scale. •
On the eastern dope of tho"11,0610.
yield 6t 147,20 aeres would be
00046 tons.
4.1
J4 4
"It's got to take :this 'parcel ..
Snag Cove," he replied, "so T
*Ohl t stay. 'I give you.thanks."
that's "eiglitsitiiteeSeseWhats:es -
is the parcel, anyhow
'It' s as bit o' mutton -for --Skipper -
Alfred, ,whitt's sick there. Good- -
bye, doctor, •I'ef.11be home again by
breakfast."!.
• I 'Slanunedethes ,door.' and turned
in, 'feting ever so small.
,
::._111,1-01:t..-11::ii:E:yOke7ivaa'ALE:. a
Large percentage Of Water.
The extent to which •water min, •
gles with laodie. apparently solid is
wonderful. The glittering opal,
which. beauty wears -as an orna,
-Monty-is- only -flint -aiill--Tiveiteises-Tlides.
aaresee_breathescontaine-fiyeegrains-
9biulkw:ate-I'Thteo'peoateahtoceusbicarifdnioottuorfiptss
which are boiled for- our 'dinner
have, . ttheiF riti; -State, the one
Per cent, and the Other 90 per..
If a Mart. weighing' 140, pounds.:
were snheeted flat in dr
'hyatilie '
press; 105 :pounds. of water Would
run out and, only 35 -of \dry residue
remain. A Man is chemically speak-
ing; 45,pounds of carbon and nitro-
g'en, diffused throUgh five and a
half pailfuls of water.' In plants
we find water thus 'mingling in no
less wonderful -a -manner'.
A sunflower evaporates one and
a.quarter pints of water day, and
a eahbage abOut the same qnantitY,
A wheat 'plant exhales in 172 days
about 100,000. rains of Water. An
acre of growing'Wheat, on this cai.
oulation, passes.:-..nitt
about •ten tons of- water „per 'day,,
o sap of plarite,.is the' medium
4thnroitgh--which....this -masii-of•Aluid is
conveyed. It_fornas a delicate ptrop
hy'which the watery partiels run
iifith_the rapidity of a swift s ream,
BY the action of the sap, 'various
peopertieSently. be communicated to
the growing ,plant. Timber ' in
France is, for -instancedYed by
various colors being mixed. With
water arid poured over the 'toot 'iltlf4
the tree. Dahlias ate also colored'
by a ehnilar proceSs.
. Better a tramp in the, '.;voods than
ii,holao in the, woodshed.
•