The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-07-12, Page 2•
BEGIN ; HERE TO'Y i),� ..
r•' offers. au. bu
erthe '
dors reward, ,far Ye.
►f ..ham , ..missing daughter, Hope+.
1tq.aseiutetrpia his Search by his at-
)r>l `-Eu8ti'eo I•li bY, an+t y4bi, iirfe-
►ng fHend,. uairez Ch o, aa�bv�eaa
arlie teals Loring" that he
in. Hope is, held Prisoner by" • a
up of• crtinals'called,the.1`Comb a,"
image • .comes. to Ranger telling
VV(X)000W•.• ,.
o R:W54VIrCRFlii-D4 r.
q
•
• 4. 1�Q,.. shack ' like finding you a:
sapundrre1; and 'a. tbieflt.. VI'ieleVe: ' •u.P.
frnt.. my. ch ir..'of course I seee'your
aame Doctor. T knout too much for
• heel* _end therefore you Are per;
senibin�g al's; far' me'here'undler your
eyes
"Ile soaked at me without °,roving a
m'r ecle, patient still, but a'little s'ter'n:
"'Ino. .the last. fe ?: 'datys.,' her said,
e
I1ve , gathered eonsiderabjo 1nfbama-
rn te; ►uya .,haft for;Hoperand: leave- tion° .bent your past, You are,
e : name ie Keise
Mei�llourne Y,.ur, 7i!o't , Y
but Haworth *tines''Iiaworthr.
°vert cs?ught -the recreating Juarez by.
the. error and drew him into the room,
"it's :came, Charlie!" His eyes Were
shnnir.: "dash es Sou said 'it would,
old bojr:, .A photegraph and the de -
mend for nnoneey. • Found them oh...sey
desk when we came back, from lunch."
He' pulled •Charlie across' the room
to bac vyafe ' :. •
"Mary Lou, this is Charlie.''
' She "dragged her" ,, game •',from the'
snap-s1iot, aid held the fpieture pu fox
him .too see,„
"It's ihe..hat a]i' right," r lie, tried'
to; throw 'some enthusias , in'to• i
m WS'
ltofce;• hurt. this atrhospheic, of jubila-
tion left .hiin feelings dryand meager..
It was!, as. be told `hn4nself, too darned
premature Charlie: hail his super-'
stili trots,: � ; .
".Yes,•, and it °s. Hope, - to ," Ranger
declared. `:'We" couldn't be ;fooled " on
born in that point !1 '
at, u,'al?ecihed .Place: Frank Be ran finis, an 'A stral'a , actor �+
it Hope:"
rv:
r1 "Oh; es
i 's!, Titivate secreta , . y , is .ecertainlytrema p
erneY el , Mre. Ranger's veice' trembled b` th
.Geox;�+ K-elsey,•zal detained at �a,pzd '�'
m to and. emotion.. , Hew, .can we ever thank•
tr ;., anatarttkm..and, 1 ee. ;:Me..-,-?"�-Sh ""hes tate, flush'
its a._ girl Who olgsely resettle
y'�u, a _. t d,. ng
s -a-. nurse --named! Copley, Dr,• Bris faintly. . She felt that she ought to
W i :•the--Superintenf%nt-of the --ii. Itnow h ss"na ee; ;and�-yet-she-eoul�d.-n,ot
• kind mail 1 adviser. ' remenLber ever having heard her Rus
RY s , , bank' use It She epmpromisa d�� haStilS
te 1 �" 'oa back at me•
- - - - nn Mr_ Ti ,.
`"That was a bit tee. thick, and. 1 told
-him s�o: The-deriliisteried"to.me quiet-
ca.
�yas,�th0 grave•. ,s: , g
Q ON evr". 1 THE'.STO ' Y u s'ay "What rot and s'aY it
��nsatre 'shiver passed' over''her
out
re w'as: no :uy�e. acting se _if• I..
't taken• t a• in," IfelneY re'um
"a cid I didn't hesitate "to exprese:
]ft I was leaving at mice, 'I bold;
l eare `te' be hooked up with
h of eraoks. Bxistew Xdn't,
ua ` n,�*x,au smi1ed hi that.mad-;
°slug, onperior way of his and 'when
nisluxl, ycondeseended to •' explain..
n :'humoring. a lunatic, lie
�' r3*' expearieneo shna>�ri have
aught; me the nece$taty of somebhmee
g that .;The akory of 'thee stolen
jewejsr was .pure derin�entia, '.but inter=
eating ;ad an• -example of unuoual 'bo-
herence�
ide: the •''' thing plaattsible
enough bu't•it didn't sink:im as'he ear
Fd" -heard- tine two of them:
rhe�re ,s4asn't` any,; 'make-believe
tit a ate they were right down to
rtnese Actual noires avid .addressees
given aa7d wratte a-dowi i And Che;
patient was'aallawedi;bo depart'
[,etooclti;' yr $wound; and bhnnuy
told him that didn't coneider. the
" unistanees' open; to mdshiterprelia,`
ow bi g+an-tipping. on tho'ann
•=lire was' es Oen
if your, useful e;
re agroed , `I : regret it.'
nave "seen ' a ‘raluabble
•
ui ae'nous y, tie ,. ' ",, .,
q e � n.vr2. �
fon• ee-eoit,;• Tour,- see-ndItTy. persoinit_ held mit his hand. ,''YOu'v4. beets the
ity asserted itself, laird yeu became ,an -Peo-en tis throw any. light 00 the
actor. This continued for a thne and Puzzle!'
then the doctor. personality 'reasserted "7" ---
itself anilson Caine to this country. In
remembrance Of the other. There maY
betWeen the tWo personalities, and ft
Wilb then devolve upon yoo -to decide
Which one you wieh to retain, definite.
plating :the other away., In the
meantime,: it ,nty• defy to. keep
yon .intder Observations' ,
.4-WhilO. he talked,' 1.WeeY , Wag aware
that_the WOO **Mowing his Tierra-
'I, forgot 'ter; the moinent-
-ilia Went up ttr
and failed. After
get to" Bristle* again,
ve
ea -the, house
rieticoiiinrittal sort of a
the' pitiee- 'I'd been Prevented. . ,
"HC(clidift Bhp* hey surprieolle'd
keen:Vitiated. • Rad 'said
• didn't get hie attitude, at the
•sliniesf•''...11/4IY:iltleit'tlieri:-Wits,:, that he was
ton;keen en bis. Joh to take' Sidek But
1 -•gained .h clearer light on tin2.- when
:"dlidn't Waste atry tiro in laYitig his
for, Your Own eake that I have
oisaiidiAre his beet :'profesSional Manner.
',I'm net easily' fettled, yet,T petite:is I
• outbreak .and the persiatent
. /save only 'one course open'to.me. Lki,
SOU renteinber any great sioick ace' -
saw wheis:he 'was 'heading, and
boil
•
41,
WRIGLEY'S
P. K
CHEWING SWEET
for
be bead' teat& 'and piew
turd ittgenerous,measuicl,
yiptchis
She held the picture up ttr him
and he wondered again et .her self-
; he, warned quickly.
'Wee, CoPley -has Caine out .and :is
looking for you." Ile slouched. back
onthe bench; looking' more 'bored 'turd
.0st:1-acted than ever. .
The Tarred Creased the lawn
her face darkening as; she 'Caught
sight ef the tvio an the rustic seat,
"Vereal" the called: • "Vernal"
There Was an ' inxietY bordering .•on
panic' in her. harsh; ungnedulated yoke.
The, 'gi2ril did pot 'respond at once.
Then she Started and Molted about her
ato.if she. had juet returned froth, a far'
country and the present surroundings
"Vernal" she rode...Obediently and held
out the tote-booli and penal. •
ten., He;" with a gesture toward Kel;
"How nice." The norm was, cont -
him deat; arid come in the house. I
'tor Or die -Was bVildlinor fie
feel oppressed and Uneasit. ' Three
days had pa;ssed since the hat was
taken'out of Ranger's ,car, and there
had been 'no succeeding develepnnients.,
straggling neighborhood where , he
lived, :searching' . eaeh fence -pose and
hoarding for another brthose
istie,communictitient,,but"Ivithont Sue,
On the fourth Morning as, after an-
other fruitlese Mint; bnought':,ont
the motorcycle which Bahger had in-.
eisted 'oh his accepting. in order to
faciltate inOvemettse and prepared
to' start for town; he had .the air of
honor even with himself.
drew .up- before ,the ,eetrence
to Loring's office the outet guard to
WhOnn he was new ei familiar fignre
vvitvid,hlto along toward the.the office
with the feeder ,,announcement that
the boss had been just on the -point
•
•
• "That , ,akeurd .hat1"` 'Mrs. Ranger
Smiled; oep ecatingly; "A.n,3 "yet; Yea
were right about; pit,, Mr, Jeerer., It
does prove: conelusuvely that the pia,
tune wa, "taken witlenly a' day".or two,
do'esn to its''. '
"Tlie •snapped her when she wasn't
expecting it,. f' guess,"",• Charlie ex-.
plain�ed; "atici?•'she's 1aughin�g : at her
self yin that sky -piece." ,
To.Cih�ar1 e's relief Ranger rerniiaidet
him. prat Own that he had not' yet read
the letter. ''
Hetook,it'ran ovE.` it functorty,
and land it back on the desk . without
coin enrt; .
"Well, what deo. �oou' thtrik?." Ranger
was 'growing' a little aan�patient at �`thtis
indireetnese:
`!Seems fairly plain,"" he said. •'They
tell: you; if' you leave•$1O0,000 under,a.
railroad, .crossing 'en, the Lone, Hill:
road at four `,o'clock:titornorrow''after
noon, your dau'ghteriwill>be.reterned.;
and thej:.'warn you that if soured, or
..try -to rdowbblecross:•them, in "any way,:
'you'll, never see her, again; 'That's.
'about 'all there: 1s. to it, so. far 'as :1
can.,see
Higby, more astute than the others,
realized -that he was°not going_o be
led:intto'express�ing his real opinion. in
the' presence of ..Mrs. Ranger, and tact-
fully succeeded in: getting her to'-Irave
with him.
(To'bo continiued ). ,
WITH:out
..:The Maims: ead •I 'had enjoyed a utes,' after which the. ;Big •Bay 'was
heir-rah:dug 'doWthill 'ride •tin a rail, ready :for ' the net •But Daranit!'
road ''gas -buggy" that morning, Jhe• There :, was no• tett: • In our harry to
Section Crefroin Hohnelmeei taking get started thatmornhig we had come
in,.nruch less than the' :Seine 'nurnhet
in onr light peeks, and 'both, eitirieck
trout', *Alt fierce appetites, and •We
were' to investigate the . :re-
,• • The trail, 'After, ft left :the railroad'
right -Of -way, 'led hp through' 'a demie
Glumly he Puehed up the con -rider
and Opened the' office -door? then stop-
ped! short: on the Ormolu:44 and began
avilremrdly to back away.
Inside; Ranger and Dustaca
the attorney, *Oro in earnest dlitenie-,
don eVer a later which Higby held
411111S handl while overlby the 'window
intrusted nnd mtnnbled apologies
for Minds/ring into h fondly group
roused the ihree from their prooccu.
"Orange Pekoe" Is only: the name given to a: size.
of leaf--�Some'good, many poor,, Orange Pekoes
. are sold -,Thi most: economical and yet the flnest
flavoured Is "SALADA" Orange .Pekoe -•-.Sealed in;
metal. ure• •fr , -- -1b •
:. eth-�=dellcio s --43c'. r... �
ORANG
PEKOE.
`BLEND'
Lan •a e� • astery •
Technical Construction Not. .
Essential to' Reading,
• . a s Bureau
']!here'seems ':to be a widespread`
belief strong °the . salty, , as' well as
among teachers, that. ••a detailed
quain.ta tee , with 'the, • technical eon •
-
�struatfoi ,Of a".language, so. that.it•'i an
" be written: correctly; Is.•eSs-ential to
•, the intelligent interpieapn.'or•use of
the language,: bust the principle seems`
'9
a big 8sh as:well,'or maybe•a• little
'letter, than the.. nominal '13oss of the
Lee family
'' We quit -at -dark, and drat, night we
sat by the little stove, and "gioaed over
the' 'string of trout, a'n listened"' to' a
air of I3obea -s gini,ach_other
out ..in 'the swamp . behind the • cable.
After we; had turned in for • the 'night
a big porcupine. climbed. up on the
porch• and started• gnawing the wooden
box.that held, our ;catch, and >I had to.
take the flashlight and a; chunk of,
stove -wood and.•go •out'•and argue with
him briefly, after which I chased him.
into the bruslL at the end of the porch'
and went' back to'',• bed. In :abdtit
twenty .mfnutes, or perhaps half "an
hour`; two more "porkys" made. their
appearance on the pores, and 'took up
the good. work 'Where their dear de-
parted had left Off. I chased that pair,
too, •and,'after -that, . we went. to sleep:
and slept like"a pair of; wooden Injuns,
till' -dawn: •
'the -trent ' into,the-boat•-br the 'dolt-- g .- - . ° -Peiping
which, lifted • hie weight
Cettelre . Swift shimmyin; wriggles ,' ' As ecoon fte the Chinese Nationalists
leas: .4.. probably' put; a derisive fin to'
of the barb-: coMPleted' their COnauest.'of the terri-
y north of the. 'Yangtze t. became,
+.„01,0 eVielent that drastic ,ChangeS Weida be•
MS nose; 'eh', Went aWay. front , ni d ' II I • e
aWay Withott it, , So I. tried lifting'
silently and: swiftly. • t
10Stt thr,O0 hig,. fai.,trout, one af,ter therefore :net 'surprising. that Peking'
_the ether. . . end we • were . getting le to he retianted 'peipihg,'and that the
hungrier, all the • tithe. Of 'Coarse i*e province in' 'Whick it is situeted, Chihli,
had bacon and beand and similar fodr .18.• to' "beeitne ilopeh, .which. teener;
alder run, and before' we• got ,fairly dor to.eur. peeso, eut.we had -seine north ,of the, Yelle7._ :River. The
etarted, a heavy; thunderStorm' caine JOhn'S. oPond, to eat treut . . ana• cbangh is.„ 'Significant oi the gradual
lag aad holding water. ' That la,: they oyer,.the troute' heads and eliitehing ahandenment of the • • ' •
held it until We brushed agalnet:then4 itrOond• toe /leek, hui:that proved : Peking, • like, St. Petersburg, 2.1ater
and then 'showed a decided tenderiaY
tO be .a lot like trying. to 'catch...the PetrOgrad, and ultimately.' Leningrad-.
soaked', to- out' hides Acing before ' We We'tiried, tippingthP.:tin bOat .over. his. place in the affaire 'of the couutrY.:','It
catte aut 'into . the, little -clearing , at til its; gunWile, was :' nearli. in the' had beet lbeing.preetige in'proportion
the foot of the pohN, - \
' sidei.butl'abitht the first creek ,,out its ,disciPpeitratice as ' the -northerners:
bf .oars that had ,qUiteciliviouelf been ef!ilt..e' -Doi a big "hihkee" •ehanged hit. MaY,. they' will gad • ecineclation. in the.
'serving as a lunch far the pordupines, niinu at thecruelal inenient and dived stet) Which; it maY be heped, it inerki
Under the beat; twisting . the tip , of. my toWard, a• uhified China' read...toward, the
thrOUth, hut . we decided. that Maybe 'eet.".Protlee red 'Midi had-emit:old:9' establishinent 4.4 .olpgie re:M=81Mo,
gOVeinnieet, leek Of ,Which has consti-.
Meet .T.liere I Quit... TiV.'. ell :eat., be,' toted' .a seriens. drawbeek.‘to , progrees
•
Paekse'ill the beW of the craft and coni"„ I declared, "There.istet.a trent In. ' •
pond, ,where.I. had- beentold we should that bust thared.rfOr." MY, heart, • Thp Laboor 114. Hire
' ' • „ „ •-• felt, sentiments idn't matte the least 0
-Diclja ever mew a, tin boat that bit .
late been in Use for .lip,werds Of thirtY or a hit' With the Miiitus, and slie imhee,teihs that the Government is
'Trills Of, narrow lace wide Inkertion
and shirring-8,,result in a frock 'whose
daintinees Might -well' aderh
'any little girl from two to eight•yeatz
of ege. It is., an easily -made frock,
with 'the trent and back shirred to a
narrow heed,. which an turn is joined
to the -lower edge of the.grenf -and
beat 'yokee,"' forming min are neck..
The aleevas are just little cap affairs
edged With .narrow lace' to niateh the
neck. A Wide band of insertion isset
note the skirt at the ten' of the ben:.
There, there are little' panties 'Which
accoinpany this frock, • the legs . of
which are gathered in knee. -bands
edged with lace,. and -the upner Part
finished. with a' hand to buttee onto a
$ years. Size 6: years' reqeires
yards 32 er.36-inch material for bloom-
ers and dreig; or 1%•• yards for dress'
•Withent blopmers; 2%- Yards narrow
Price 20 cents.
HO* TO ORI5ER PATTERN.
Manit ba Free Press (Lib.): Thete ly,. giving nuthber azid size of Such
'that have been' "collapsed!' "ever Since ?nd • mak'"' 'net: ' • °r a 'atri
.haVen't, i• t' is of -Very little 'use' .to *tfy trout for'supper. • -1 Aidn!t' walk 'way
And cOnVey ani real idet, Of What this
Every. t• line I So inueh as wiggled
the _time ,''Square-Ilead Olesoit"'. Went
.nefiee.,' of wails that' reminded
on a drunk •aceonipained bY an aecOr- the. bend all the way to scanip. There
around. for imWards Of
inhere, and get nearly drowned, just
to eat bacon," sha declared flriniy.
It hae not taken me ten years to
learn that arguing with one's Better
the ,jujoher.eamp .wnbro` he was em,, half an hour in search. of 'materials
ployed. ' ' front Which to improvise a .net. :That
.....r would tale a little pull at the bars. SS' I, was about to • quit ,.cold, • the
"Ee-onk! .,Ee-awnk! 'EE-Onk!" Would rassu's got -her eye. on. coi-e e • those
go the blessed boat ..., „and the Miesds *11'6 ',))rollere
would glare` at me. fast as the"' she 'Icind that are mied te scerch steak
Ith over Open. coals.., "That".8 just
plum' knew I was doiri''' It a-purnoge.:
and educational institntietis that are
triumphantly over her head. ' •eonstantly raiding the -service 'and
I, I couldn't See that 'her discovery carrying off its best men; 'and it can
!had suede much! differenCe In oue •
i chances . for ' a trout eupPer ..2•. .• not .st°P *Is practice 'at Will' ''
then. BUt we got let° the tin mus Sunburn? Us& Minaret's Liniment .,-.
learning, albeit with great reluctance,
thet the' glory Of holding 'a Govern-
ment job is 'net sefficient compensa-
nese concerensuaily in, the 'United
States, se that the.164 goverro
mental and nationalL--it is rididelons•
that' the defence shoUld he tnade. that
the .GoVesinneet was .poWerreas: in the
matter because, under the civil service
essary te the Government Of. Canada
outside the 'country. The GOverninent
the, Mimic, and bk.,. the time ..Vie„got•
6' the landing in front -of the •''Carrep
we both 'knew , that ''Beitiak" 'tune by.
heart. I have no doubt all.. the' wild.
thinge within five ot the pond'
tion..' r bearlY vies,: anyway. Bot the
little log cabin, with its shingled 'poreh
and rustic, furhithre, did, much to dis-
pei the :gathering gloom. After we. ,
had started- a eraekiing ..hieze' in the • lily.;puds belled with theta. .They had. as..easilY as 'the J-ludeon•-Bay One was::
rusted' Stove and,aseeriained that there ,tlielr .reat.ed,• appetites 'right along; In -the :letter case, It was . a ,qiiestiots
Wee plenty. Of drY • bedding for one 66tOo. , scdediding "Which Of two 'points eh ld
- My ;first rise w"as a -daisy, an aetive, be aimed at' ' The .Peaee 'River .:queS-
heavy! fish. 'that slashed „out :of the tion is 'much more •complex. • The
Water with' my droPper: fly gelidly In Petiee :Ritter distriet nOt it point,
jaW, pail -was.. ever handled. but. an etripire. . 'tine 'railway Will
Mora ;painstakingly that that. gentle, [serve': adequately. Will regale°.
men, for I could'anticipate the *Ai he a: network; end the questioh, to 'decide
would, sniell in. pan of '18 the location of Ate Main line which
haceiefat, • • : • ' •• will -afford the. best oetlet,for thi8 net:.
. 'Ile put up , a 'gallant fight, but' et Work4 •,
Ward 'the boat, where the :Misses
aWalted hied, holding 'the 'wire-ht.:Mee
574,443.'1n value., The trend to me:
Ite tithe to'. get ht.thy With• down into the Watet,-.Its• :Mee ganing,
charilied farming la:indicated. by. the
;Worths- if you. wenta .elit -flak . ' and • both. 'her hands gripping , tno
out sale Of .20,000 mare traptors and the
More- thee. trebling et- .i.-k!vester*.
Ferry" and "Ed -bilked"' purr, Way ,acrOso •Carefuilly along 'the • surface, holding a
ik little cove' over to Where big herd oh the 1.i:id-Witt to keel, bin head -""`"'
sada dotted surteee..ot the m that :Thlessedli
Noatar,, and la w. and again *e *Mild ciamPed. the, handles tOgether'. end
eee-te•oelck.iaplaele folio* d ••b I boasted hie Trout right Up into 'the
;Widening *glee' that teld a tale ..eif hba f.n en° 6meeth "ewee13' Bfg'
.attiongst, the vader 10 front ,iiurgd Poise Whacked the big • trout . 'over
pattering as..you want., .Enclose 20c in
•
'stamps or :coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) • for each nutnber and
addres's yOur'. eider to Wilson Pattern'
H, liut.the, late Lord North -
Cliffe, Who halo dohe the most ta•form
the Character ef-the post-war .generie
tion.—Lool/ Burnham.
and sarted in casting all 'over again.
It was nearly dark, and the, big trout
.were coming up into. the shallows
from the cool depths of the peed; the
•
.The 'Peace; River
Vahcoliver. -PrOVince. (Ind. Cons.)::
The PeaCe River heat ean .not hte cut
+the ,bunks, we began to .feel, doinfort-
"li the' treut. 'are here; We're all
sett'? ..1*, annouheed,, hastily 'stringing
a Brown' Hackle, 'with which formid-
able trio it '•WaS my intentioe to. pry
.the lid off that pond inimediately;
'Listen; )3rother Fisherman: ' 'When 'an.
Ontario tront refuses to do;businesa
.with' at least one of the three 'hies'
•
:op at* tbe dropper and came,. disar of the( hotui ;wil,4, the hilt ot„.iny belt!
the Water, the iittloherides8 batik bit; anti then settled' down to fish
ing deep: into hie jeW et 1161611" beek i° 'earnest, ,NCre.-set !Alf tOlk
y with a 8010314 Theft wo,had .a circog eeeded .itt short Order, and after 1 nad
, and let me thentre yeti, brotherS,s
,rest Ensti-Cutting
SIMONDS
tOlioirro
•
HE tire that
gives the Most
mileage has ex-
tra miles Built -In
at the factory. Fire-
, stone uses the best
materials, purchased °
ecoriornically in the ,
Primary market s.
Dipping, add 'to
quality—yet cost is_
readonable, due to e.
modern factories anil
facilities. Your local
saves you money and
Let him handle your
tire requirenients.
Always put a Firestone steam.
u!elcied, leak -Proof lobe lo
your Firestone tire. .
FIRESTONE TIRE & 113.UBBER CO.
Hamilton, Otitario.
ision
Builds the Only ,
.gain it.readhie.inaatery'ef ;:a language., l•
content' readily-, .uilderstandhigly. aid ' ..
"11 -Ie. Moot:id, acquire the. habit , of,
, th• at he Cannot make rapidProgrese
with ' details: inward/. -the • bureau, oon4
:to ...gain the Sense.. the, '. he •can' Move,
guistio ,difficultiee easily. .It is Prole' ••., :
dents. have read tut materiel' An. anY
which. 01, het Yield. ea'sy mastery of ,
the language 'tor the. purpose of gain,
ing content readily, ;understandingly; ••,
- "Experimental • data relating 'to the .
Ole native ton iie lead....to-the-bellef
that .it is psYchelogically aed „linguis-
tically pot true:. that' eatpticit kihrwl- ':
edge Of the technical .eonstrUction Of a, :,
•language se that it can be Written Cori. • .
rectlY it necessary for a' reading,mes- '
• "Iti-'-has- _beets .proVed beyond,. ques-
'details IS a ,barrier to it• reading •nlati,
a :synthetic . precast, in' which ,wordt
mhSt,:flinction inarginagy and :merely
`•reviire content- aed the
Ceeteet. is not dependent
tiae in linguistic ConStructioh.
.4.'in;.itcquirfrik reading theater)? of
the, native toegue the nil&
eoinpletely before' he '•unde'rtitkes .a
•detailed 'study ;of the, technical con-
struction of:.the language' Fortunate-
ly. hiS'. 'reading habits , .b.ecome so Set -
tied -before his', techniCal. !Andy be-
gins that they are resietant to disturb..
ante' Vern teChnical. stedY. ; It. the'
Child were dekained in the •acquisitien .
of :reading Until be begin the studY of '
'grammar. and 'had. exercises in coth-
capPed in his Mastery of the art of ; •
arts • so that he 'could read easily; '
ouse Ties Up
An African ity
power, sYsteM. of ;Johannesburg,. South
brought to • tire Persons, It
the • 'Central Power statiOn.4. With „
flame shot Out, FiVe, Mee nearby Were
scarahed., three Of them so .badly they
some. 15,000 workers oe their way
the city 'Went dead, and many of the
,Workors. Ilv,ing tit ..a. distance- had te
Swipe:08e In 'China
tendon.. Times., (Ind): The possi-
ex• eluded, and .ire such 7a7 War the Ms,
order Wouki certainly be greetet that'
befdre.„ The risk is 'great; but there ,
are two strong mod,erating, influences.
The first is :the. manifeei triumph ,of
the Vague'. strong, "but still' ,most Im-
perfectly ergaeiied forces in' Oiiineae
politics that is celled. Nationalisni, and
that 4Oes to seine extent, hold Mere
destructive inilitariem in check. -The,:
,secondis the' frank rectighltion of the
now eplrit in Chino) by foreign Pow -
erg, first by. Great Britain, and ..now;
Por the moment japan heSys. a,
very. .great responsibility, That. re-
,ean, only he.„. effectively •
exercised.' if it its fully. shared;
agreed, 'peinlifelea; by all- 'the- Powete
Whb are ditiictly, interested: Chink.
he it liked across' the globe khowing,
that its eiweesee.woithi,depeed.-,en.ite •
linprobable than those of its eriernies.
Ai the beginning; of the war most of •
the lies in circulation were. dile tepri,
Veto semi•private' enterprise. ..13iit
• ;the war progressed Govertunents
made it one ..!of .theiroprinciptil CareS,