HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-10-04, Page 6unday Schoo
Lesson
d.r •
Worahip,- which they Chose near the
river for the sake of those iustrations
which formed part of the service. The
, audience consisted mostly of women
who welcomed Paul when he caMe,
Was hie custom, to the place where
hie own people worshipped.. One of
thee() women ‘was a remarkable char-
acter. It would seem as if she wa• s
itoncling s
^fullest 19.. Lesion - V1.11, --Paul Cr ueta businesIn her own name, " '143,01a- ,:‘,(aa a elin Asia
, the Geenelf• t
e
u
Into Europe,-ACe )1' • th • f
. • . inor ame or e Man, acture o
• 16:- 9-10., 13olden, Text--7401'ne, over purple dyo. Inacri ticns hive been
, Into Macedonia, and. kiln discovorea in which .mention 1. Made
• 16:‘ 9. 0.4 ' • a guild Of purple Beier% It is
••ANALYSIS.' lable that this •Werniiii took her 'nate°
• I; THE visioN riloAS' 9411: l'froin•thie city, and that she represent-
_ • _ _ _ 'cad SOMQ firm from, Lydia She had
14. ciwitcH,Ity T#E,P.tvifrosSIDE, 1,2-hlo. • - • •
„ :evidently:AO:fled the Jewiph , Church;
Itrtliblibeile•-:..Tlia,Cteineil at Jer-• and had beeorne n,leading iiiember, It
nsalene Cleared the air, and the way , Was to her expected; that One. 'Of her
• new lay 'oPen- for Taut to make fur- Openmindwould' be the orst to wet,
'tiler adventures' in missionary work. come the Message of Paul, This it
But at the outset there arises a differ- beautifully described in v.15, 'Whose
• epee, or "sharp Coritentioq! Kett 14: heart the Lerd,Opened,". •
39,, • The immexate cause was the un-' • V. 45. Her 'houSehold is baptized.
willintness of Paul to take, Mark who Thil :may have included the slaves
had turned back during the first jour- who worked for het, or the hired peck.
neYibut it is possible that behind thisphi whom, she had With her:It:is prob-
laY, some further reason, and that Paul able that she would Select such as were
felt that one with. fall Roman, citizen- in :sympathy with her religious' views.
able like Silas would be more suitable Perhaps the names Of some of 'these
for the eainPaign in heathen territory, are mentioned in Phil.'4: 2, 3. Shein-
• Snag belonged to the' Jerusalem .vite.s; Paul and his companions to be
church, ws.d in high standing and was her guests. Thus farthe missionar-
; equipped in many ways. At a later ies had followed their.- esual • custion
„. • time he acted as secretary for Peter of supporting themselves- with their
and helped considerably in the.compo- own hands, and, of hiring their own
sitionof the first letter which Peter lodging: Paul was a tent -maker; Luke
sent to the churches of Alia Minor. was a physician. The letter which
• These men pass hurriedly through Paul wrote to the church .;at Phiiipei
the scenes of the first campaign in is 'full of tender feeling, and shows
Smith Galatia; where they found the how kind these- people must have been
.sinall ',Christian communities in it to these' missionaries Of the cross. .
flourishing state. • They choose Tim..1—;;42; :
otliy, a , convert • of I;ystra. s eoni- On' tne 'mac'
.pamon, and start west with rnani- . • -
• fest purpose of going to Asia, but the
Spnit forbids.themand they thee tern
:north intending to enter the Previnee • • i
of. Bithynia;',.where there was a con-
siderable .population • of Jews, but
• to andalay
A GOOCI SPOrt
'
. . • ,
sKipi,4R WHO *iir.4°)riCErr RAGE
e —
Captain Barr whptleted the. Yacht "Elena ' acroae,the Altentie to win....
He?
I. find *that my inte,rest. In -riatiyes jacent rice paddies- .and its cyrainetrh.
does 'not,;Perinit 'me •te, ,remairi long in : cal pagoda dominating 'tho,. landscape,
the privacy of the "first elass". space. 'clusters comfortabty upon the green
This is my .first actual' contact with banks: As we' -come into , tho. riv,er
the Burmese .folk and 'it. is quite. the . iteelf there are more villages, and as
sort of contact that the ,student of, my i the distance, from Itangoen increases
type 'peeks.... On the lowerdbelt which.; they partake less and leas'of tho. char-
ts but i few inches above.the •arater, ' a.ctet /of . what .vie'' call "civilization,"
and. about .the 'lamer, they squat .and and thus hecoine more interesting. •
recline and lie, these btirme,se.. of the Here and there narrow, creeks, lead
Irrawaddy'. villages, yonxig . and . old,, from .the river; and far among thertce
women and children. There are, of •fields the Sails iot,,native ' craft are
eming to move mysterious
course, a few Ohinele among' 'them; visible,' sely
, . . . -
and the blends of ..the two . peoples across' the land 'teen. '• •One longs to
. . . .
'. RANGOON. „ strongly feVor `the Chinese,. especially navigate mane such toylike waterway,
. . .
'
, .• in'the case of the women, 'And there if only to see. whore 11 might lead and
again the are stopped;and the
• 'Scarcely have the .eun s rayereveak is 'as, inueli. difference between the .what might, be at, Its -end: . At every
-therefore COMO, to Treas,., on the Hel- ed'th.e jeweled glory ofthe greet Shwe Bengalis, •among i whom , I have 'lately riverside • village the.:,little, steamer
- lespent, 'Which Is , to, be • the ' starting ,•Dragon' e golden crown' when the miles spent a few,'weeke, and theIiiurmese, pauses while.„13011p of the, Passengers
I. THE WSIONAT TR0IFI, 9-11., ', into a seething activity that continues dues . of Calcutta and Rangoon:. . Maces, to the accOmpaniment.of much
point for the. new cooquesfe; of docks along the ye
, . I 'yellow river bre. ak - • ' . +. ,. . .•• .
as there 7is betweengreat leave and others promptly take their
• , the two •
..
V. 9. At this time Macedonia was until well Into 'thetropic night. As .
an eXtenaive province including. not many craft as :throng ..the Huang-pu „ It is: .impossible not te like these 'ehattet, much laughter and ..nothieg,
only ,Macedenia• hilt Thessaly, .Illyri- at Shanghai Or the •Hoogly al: Calcutta ' •
Burmese at the yeti,: :first encounter resembling haste: Little in, existence'
- . cum aricL, Preece. The' Artsion 'which :with' . the 'strong tidrilcur. They are a light-hearted folk; always is of less, censequence than time.to the
Ways in which. he obtained ditiinesi- rents •Which sweep ever past the Icing
,he.., Rangoon water front: ' The sampan
-2-17eetiow'for-his-future-sictiOnsi-',-and
'.„.'illiW gets an explanation Of '.. the many 1 threads A 'Iti,borlous way.through the
hindrances which had been 'placed in maze Vessels from all the East and
• his, attempts, ,to kc, elsewhere.. Thero. most- of the world, drifting un or down
. cornea over him a great feeling' of re. ' 'stream • with the . violent tide. 'faster
• lief as he'resdizeethat his plans •are than it can- be prepelled4acreas ' the
'. made clear,. and that he is now to seek narrow river. ' The far2eotne liner
a new . scene for his labors.. in 'Mace- op.,, so or .double ,moorings as tho.
clonia... it Was the peace Which' all .' -7- --.- 'T -
r004. ,Of ,ttqgi4 . water 'surges against
people . 'feel , who. have 4ilieen confused I
her. , And the broad paddle wheels' of
as to their duties and •pians and sue'
denly have all things /glade dear. toia dozen river . craft splash wildly as
• Paid receives at Troas was one Of the ' struggle
V.- 10. It is evident _from_the_way in
- whichthe is mentioned
-thrice in four- verses that the author
regards this mission as of the first
the .Irrawaddy fleet pittl, off and heads.'
for th'e canal. entrance Which is the
gateway of theroad-to-,Mandalay. •
For•inyself 1 have chosen -one of the
-
smaller craft which ,iny?'ricksha man
Importance. . But, the .significance of has found with constderable diftimilty
,this. has,' beennti'differently explained. in the turmoil of the riveefront; and
Some ,atteon. to' the geographi-
.. cal iwortannein;thatt,tionnpni Rasa, only, just„ In time, And once more I
es now, from ;Asia to_ Europe. The find myself in the 'not 'uesiitistactorY
..-apo.stre is now, for the first time, on Position of . being the tole European
the great highway that leads Ultimate- passenger,...for this is ,a IIttle river'
• .ly to Rome. The church is to be n boat which teaches at many villages
• . ,planted in Europe. wheb is henceforth' through 'the 'delta and along the tribu-•
to -him the great _scene -of Christian-
tartee of the winding Irrawaddy; She
victories. ,.Others, seek for the signifi- is not ealike the Stern -wheeler ''upon
tance.not in geography but,. in the .• 4 ±
wet& 1 esene the Bagdad-Basrah trip
graintear of •Acts. • The personal pro-
noun
"We",- now appears, and it; is down Ihe Tigrisa f.v months ago, but
no further. tomparlon; ler
. suggestive that. at this , point .Luke there is
joined the &eagerly and now begins this throng of gayly adorned and emil-
_to_describe-Whatbe_had :himself seen:._ Ing Burine,se' 'Is ad _diff., erentio the
Henceforth we meet this personal grave and silent Arabs as the vivfd
-cider eking...the Irrawaddy' is in aharp.
contrast to. thel*dull monotone of the'
'their friendship as / walk aReti
there, and .this Is etrerigthenedieYOnd
the passibility Of,. arupture as I bey
several handfuls 'of tite native sweet-
meatd for the bright-eyed, Children who
crowd , around me.' • '
For such Europeans as may' chance
to travel, by 'this leisurely and, utile-
. note in several chapters. :- enti
, V. 11. The sea journey vOtts short
,.-,--•,-••-,--'--'--;,---f-,----nndL-witheut--anf-,•,-,imporAa•rit inaid
' Luke has a liking for geographical
narrative and he here say/ that the
croir,..e was straight, implying that the
•
winds were fatioreble. Samothraee was
r- imnortant island, where they prob-
ably rested for . the night, . while Nea-
•:pelis is to be distinguished from the
Much more farnotis Na.ples of Italy;
N. A'llIURCH' BY TIIE RIVERSIDE, 12-15.
••• ,
smiling, it ' eeerne; always apparently
'happy. As irresponsible as children,"
LhaVe.heard. than Called; and. It maY-
he that they are. But I like that sort
Of. "IirePpensibtlity" when it pi•oduCes
cconteeted faces, hright eYes. ready
Burmese. ' Clocks' and Calendars hoTd
for him ,as little „significance as to a
ilve-year-old:, Haste IS merely ,misdi-
rected energy, anethe, four -mile -an -
hour Irrawaddy steamer, with her long
Wayside tarries during - whichplenty
smiles. Their keen glances fellow. me of toelei Intercourse Is possible is, the
'abon't the. deck as I stop carefully' ideal. method of travel,_ 1 •
.
among the family .groeps, Their in-
terest le-aVidas-1-putcheee• something -
at the "canteen."
; "What,: is the With° 'inan• going . to
buy?".I.,caa fancy them saying, to one
another. 'What •will he eat?. Where
is he.going? • Why is he irpeling,,the
on_ yl JEtironean,__oll;thisz=little_-b.Orit?"_
• • As the son trcipicar twilight gathers,
thea,quickljr_yielda,to.ntglit, while the
;blazing stars of the low latitudel dad
their reflections in the. gently • tiny/tug
river, a' conviction conies to me that
there is .something to be Said 'for the
Burmese itiewpoint, especially, when.
one la in.Eurmajand_leisurlY-traveling,
If I conld but.. talk to. them An their Itre•-road-t6.:Mana_dalay.—(bI. T. G., in
Own tongue, the only. true -Means of ,CliristianSeleace Monitor).7 • -, -
gaining the 'confidence of an alien ' : , • . " , --.+-4—. , 4'7 .
People!' Ari• a 'handfed times before . ' ' Sunday Everirit3g* Supper .,
, . .
I deplore the lack Of untiersal lan- Cold 'Bouillon : ,. ' ,, Saltines
guage in which all, of 'whatever. flatten,
race 'or. creed, inight:taik to each other
and, 'thus develop , a• friendliness be-
yond the possibility of further misun-
deretending. or coaftict.. •
. However; the sante ,posseesea, a tort
of universal significance in its mani,
festatioli of ' kindly intent, And I have
found the. world over that it rarely three-quarters , of a 'quart of sweet'
fails ' to. find its response :, And the Milk, 2 -cupfuls Of ' cooked peas, one
Burmese are. •Iike the Polynealans a in quarter teaspoonful of 'salt,. a , dish of
that they would far rather smile than white peliner, one quarter teaspoonful
Thet-' :You cat' go-leiillurma'viliege,-44-:-papriki,_. one and one halt .., table,
,as yeu. can. Into a Polynesian; - cein- spoonfuls '-oCtiutter:: • -' - - - ''' t -,, •_:'
.mence -With a broad smile, cont!Inue. ' Heat Ole' milk in ,e.! 'doub e hoihr,
with -ii• chuckle ; .and conelude :with thickee with Pim,. wet ,wIth • bold
hearty, laughter, arid in a. few minutes water, "add salt Pepper, butter .and
you will have ,old and . young .about •paprika. Cook ' until of the .right con
you • merrY. •as school children' at . re-
cess. They May not, know • What it ...-
sisteney, then add shrimpe Which have
means—indeed, it may not mean any, .iibairne`, rtihnesedi n
it
ee
s
t
cion
le
ds
, ,wra:::;,.§4dpr,thasend,
toadish friendly'. relations,: , . --
peas; drained .and rinsed, and,, last a .
prefixes also will tacit tate, identiflca-
thingHiut it, is ,a certain, way to es. t kn.: frequencies. • It is expected that these
dash of \ nutmeg. . • ' 'broadcast English and. tb, protect . . ,, • I. .
•
ma eu.
- three different cities, arid' hiost effee_ scornin man a m 11. 8 ' ,1 ' Here on this. little, Irrawaddy river " Sgii.ve on , fresh white bread ;toast .nouncers aia • , .. .
g s a . pace s pro- . . • - ' • • '' inst criticism " - • tt .. a t r different .„
• r_ ' Annotincers. hereafter Will therefore on when`-
V. 12. Paul carries on a mission in s on con
Deviled Eggs --Pickles • . •
Shrink') Wiggle • ,
Tomato, Cucumber 'and. Lettuce Sated
Fresh Fruit Small Cakes '
Iced Chocolate Flavored
With Crushed Mint Leaves
' Shrimp Wiggle
One and one-half cupfuls of shrtinp,
,^•^tn 4
New _Process Enables; Antatuer
to Take Color Motion Pictures
George Eastman ShOws,Filter'fihn Which Plays, Partiof Lens,
• Producing Delicate Tints—Edison and Others• .. .
' ' See Demonstration. . • .
' 14:0:che.4t§r.;.' "N,17.--20.olor . Photo; Each. filter :strip Adir4ta only, Its Own
graph)! for motion pictures by a 'aeW color, , the 'embossed 'douses diffneinit
the ca.elera lens. ' ' ' • '''`. • .. * • 'through here. en route ,to.Kartsa a:K.1.
they i'- D:k11:11::::-.;larhed 'affectedtiliTh7n14!4°':Ighica71:01e:enfrog:°:01f:itS., wherewlir. eheepn'. tly4;1.1:.PsaIses,d.e:;‘°,.'
possible autenuAtieallY by the 7d11179-61" .:the. ancient past • Of,.'those. reitlete • cif!'
tlohsstlee.rimsw,eseioolirsit4ansdpsaprrite• aeci.mungi al iu:ssor , geore Et .crosoy, .h4lig.ho
of the. primary, colors, by the film 0106, a oi: . ,.. .
them ' Marco Polo Will be followed OY Pro -
on •
lea New evidence .or the. '
origin'pf Man • inaY be ineeriber,', by
..PRODUES NATURAL COLOR ProfesSoh Creiniei in his. attunes eV-
i3.1.4./cnIt,,ansctri:,whdin4tolobn• iee‘. ta.thae•r:e,:ictipffixitui.requdiny 'theugh'.tis prinein,alstudies,' will •bc,,,
the =ether direction through the. eln- P1141117 fteh::°?°11141'11°°°7 of ears.
:tesaira*C'1°WhrilrigE4.11theer. '
trithe.'tle.ett41;. totlwthr Sciecre4telir, 1-6;bsenri'O2d ':°t. h! e c Plic; , 09 Pa I, 6, will be thhe9-,a7Jeerl.t.cet7:1411764iraaPntid:1!ntii...:.:1'.
aqt is.perfett aniannaturari'dor, ; :•,` the ',great ex,PaheeS, 'of 'emPtY
end revolutionary ' 'media : which
the film itself plays the 'Part of a
camera, lens repdreclUte „its:subject
iir'perfect ao.d. tiaturalPelers haejtist
:been presented to the irorid!by: Goo*
Eastman 'Chairman Of the board Of
Eastman Kodak 00MPATIY.
' The -new pretiass . hailed 'here as
tho goal Sought by photographers and
inventors for"half Center), was
wit-
nessed at its first. public. showing bY-
'1.9', of '-the Nation's leading natural
scientists and journalists. •Kenneth'
Mees,' director of the Kodak' research
laboratOries, . demonstrated
and ex-
plalned'the invention. -••• ' •
Besides outstripping for perfeet re-
production all know'n methods of color
photography, the process also does
away with expensive and detailed ap-
paratus which ed.far'has kept the art
out ,of -range of the amateur. •
DEVELOPED FOR 'AMATEURS.,
. Developed for amateur! at the out-
set, the process, photegrapls objects
on amatenr,sized -,film which us later
developed without negative: No color chine, thread through a. special film,
•
is. apparent on the film. The objects;
appearing in brack and white, are
fuied on the sereen' by a color lens,
and the film itself. • ..
,
The according to tor. Mees, Is
embossed with tiny cylindrical Hotta
Placed lengthwise on the surface of
the side ,facing the lens -:-Light is ad.,
mitted through a three -color filter
striped in green, blue •and red, the
three primary colors of the epectruni•
Will Follow
Footsteps of
- Marco Polo.
• d
Shanghai College Geologist to
Study Ancient Past of
Inner Mongolia':
Hankow, ChlnaL*The feetsteps ,ef
' ... Mongolia, as ionic writers have erg -
The proceeses, according ,. to Mr. ,:e.d, may he aeterrehled by agricul•
Eastman, represents 'yearsof itudy tural studies to be ralide by Professor .
and experiment in the koclak labor- ci.essey.
,
atories: it was evolved only after the '
. The area to be explored lies In west,
principle 'of the separate embossed ern inner Mongolia,. north of the
lenses by Which eolors Could be receikr- Great Wall' from Kaman.. Except for
ed; set down and rediffused, had been, Irrigated strips along the Yellow ,
disc‘Pered; ' ' . River all of this region Is a desert.:
The -amateur "movie" operator will, In the center.ef the. area Ile the great
have only to ineert a filter in his ma- •Meehan range of mounialas which
pull a trigger and operate.
Among those at the first demonstra-
tion was Thomas A. Edison, personal
friend of Mr. Eastman and inventor
oe,motion pictures. Mr. Edilon's in-
vention was made possible by Mr.
,
Eastman's discovery of flexible film.
Frederick E. Ives,holder-of a Boys'
Photographic Society medal forearly
work in color 'photography, was an-
other Olest
the, gelatine and stir until disselVed..
Add vinegarsugar and ke.,.IT __z_ lie_e " .
., This asPic may be used with. yeti, Wiil Know
,- . , , INUTV
cies comblnations,' suitable for tomato, "K." ' and "VI" To Be Pre -
or molded separately and placed on
-lettuce-and &eased with mayonnaise fixed to U.S. . Amateurs' ,
'
--^ ' ' --- ' . C11 Signals 7
0_....L..—.
. .
.ILet 'LYS Follow • Wasiiineton--Beginning' October 1,,
.
some 16 000 radio 'amateurs in the
, ,
' 'United States will be required to use
‘,076.1iiit.. ih. Piirt: call,
.Rt.i..i..o:AnnirricAer!,A,L.ic.....Fe.1,7e4 Iteli,tet,e',ti3sreilinie accordance
..:
.;i'Wce".. .
: • , From the tNttaexs. or, - ; • - • . , • .. . - ..-, -•-.,e,eroa7
Critics :,,All.. shipe; .both. governmental and
,Londen.13iitish ' radio announcers , , e,re e , must.,,have.- four call Jet-:
who have. 'suffered • much critietani to ters,.• and lied, stattons ,must have
the peet_en thetr_eiteged faulty-pr&Z,three,ccl.11.-letters. , '... -:. '. ,
-fitinelationror- English are .--rejoichig ' • . .The'_,-Inteinall'onal'. .Raclieteiegriiph_
in: the• pulificetion. Of the .recornatencla- . Conventhin ' Stipulates 'that Stations
. - • .
tion of the, Adirittory 7.C9railiittee—Oit . must liave call 'eters ‘desigeating the
‘.PrODURciatiOiti,,.whABli was headed .by country of their location.. The re_
.Robert Bridges, Poet Laureate : ...• , , guilt:thins of,:t the "convention Will bet;
..eommitte,e. Come effective January :1, , 1929. ..TO
' • . At the' lametime '' the .
felt it necessary' ,to protect . tte ,de -..enable.' the, radio.' division of :the p-
cistens regarding. Certain Words: from .8Poaprt6intseins.otroyt.u.Tidin,.iinteortpettii.ets.. national
•assault by ' •the, aeaderniciaas, and
PlOyd Jones', lecturer On Phonettes and :ill oiler tor the other chenges, rules
a member of :the comniittee;, Said: "It toreagdaerdiengffegItihve0;tainitlheltste:troaulintaivyti ,i3betoen.
\.iiiiist tiotbe• forgotten that.a pronunci-,
"Mien, 'is not behind to be right .meielY, .beTriil.i., i;ad'io.k,.0'.fft, 'olia' is
. . . .
decidedthat. the
becease it appettra. In a dictionary; It
three all letters. requirement for land
appears in a dictionary tetause it was 4ations is:: not. „ixpplioiiie , try .!,,i.oad..
cOttect. In the view, ' of the ' lexico, :
gtapher at . the time. It hi,. evident ,casting stationei , as the change' .Would
that we are not .:entitled to conclude bw.rootaltclonastilsres7vtteht.)h,.haardiisehb,ipo.00mone,weeimd:
that there is one standard -ptonuncia; :43., kown.w.havo won, prcstoge .with
tion—one, and only , one right way of .
speaking English:7 There., lite,---Iowi-their-PreseeLfenfletter, destinations:
'ever, varieties • , that , are acceptable p, .6
asesarst.eiolinrrotintnelt,..hUntrer*dS6rtatieess,-:s7clid,.
throughout the, eennity and others' '
that., are not ' No:, •seecial. degree of ,as Alaska and the itillipPine Islendi..
authority .attaches to :these ...recOni,
: li"R4V;:' ;13Tell3en ,kes's'y lettersgidt,haetenfreotfixth el pttlierr-"
,mendatione.' Which' are primarily , In '
tended.: to., Secure., Setae measure of Poseof IdentificatiOn in case the sta-
tieOs *antler .. from their • assigned
uniformfty in the pronnnciation Of . . .
tional, regulations. •
tunny in Philippi.. This city had been vided onqlre upper deck at the tip , of steamer, making its leisurely way with small Points of toast as a ga
' Macedonia on the banks of the river • seealts English,or-French,. Or German, . •
chairs, is partitioned off front the rest
'fonnited by Philip the great. king of the bow. Tbia, With a table and a few along the toad to Mandalay, no One nIsh., sprinkied,bwith very little 'pars. prontunce "celtio" with "s" instead of Iinents converse /with each other. •
• "k"; rind .Will.saY ado'ficit" Instead- of ,• The key • letters' .'of„the Canadian
• amateur ate "C" or "VE;", the Cuban
• Gangitis.
The surrounding plain was og, the crowded steaMer. . cie,s, the three languages In Which I.' am "detzicit" and "airplarie" • instead. of
in mineral?: Hete also."was a military proyide own equipment, but he less limited fashiori. But 1.1fave been "oil." , "Esthetic" IS new "eesthetic.' ,
If fertile and. the neighborhood was rich journey be through the night' he must a le, to express myself in ,a.more or • "aeroplane." "Dal" must rhyme with Is -CL
, .
and the Mexican A. Pre-
. Tomato AsPlo .
fixes in other- countnies are England
d PIM/ 8 • • •
One, tablespoonful ot gelatine, .44,
. ' an . , Pa n, ; Italy,
land had been made, and who, would hi•• . ' .....
able. Moreover fare ()Vim h t sometimes a little- •of insecurity 'at- cu fill of told water, 1 Shce Of odien, irhe
e.ettleinent or 'colony, 'Consisting of di--- will be undisturbed 'and quite comfort ' ' . • • ' .
In far •worse linguistic dilemmas, .with "h" is 'sou, tided in "humor;" and
c sort ae P - • , . ."pat-rlor' must . be , used Instead of ,, ,
• "I' - Nora, "LA"' S . " " .
Australia; "VII"; • South, Africa, '`Z8";
Norway , weden, SM ,
handed .**).•oldiers . to o'whom grants of
inspire the native population With res- ,1 stalk' of celery (o.
• "pa-triot." ), , , - .• •
r .1A teaspoonful of • • . „ ,
e may quill:ay will,,lie • prepared for , . , — celery satt),. 1 No. 2 ca
lending. them as well. And so I com- • . . . "ZK"; 'Argentine; "LO";
stove at the stern "'reserved for Euro.' sure way' to the ,heart's Of; the, elders n of tomatoes
4, ' "The educated speeCh of London" Ilew .Zealand„,
pect for the,rule of the Enipire Paul hini hY the ship's cook on a small 'mei:ice with the• children,, tieually a
being himself a Roman citizen was , 2 tablespobinfuls of vinegar, ,1'. tante-
(Pf Which the foregoing Words are- Brazil, "DP," and ChM), 'ICI." .' ' .'•
.. specially fitted to bring: fAiS new ges.. -peens., Then, too, here, Is a "can... among Oriental folk; and before long. spoonful of sugar,' % tabiesp.00nful et
pet of Christ to this this's of people teen" oE sorts where plenty of .fi• it we .are all friends, and 1 Abend salt; ' ./.. .
, . ..
.,
'
' ° °u c'n'' Soak the gelatinn in cold , water,
.• awl we know'from the letter he wrotZ is procurable, . together with a• tirely the silly privacy ef the ,,"first
to this church ,how' well he Stieceeded i variety of edilites, some familiar and class" apartment. , ., , • . . boil the tomatoes, onion and celerY•
or celerysalt, together for . five Mtn
-
in winning the affection of the PeOPle• more interestingly mysterious. Bottles. , The road to Mandalay, by whatever utes and strain. There should be 1%
V. 13. '1 he here were evidently .ciyppeally labeled "Iiinonade" are steamer, leads first through 'the 20- cupfuls of juice. ooled by a gnerous supply of ie Pour, het juice over
' few. in numlier` and were 'unable, to , ec
have a, synagogue for their worship, c ,
and of 'filtered water there IS enough
'so that the small number of), Jews had
to he content with at outdoor place of to provide for everyone ort- board.
MUTT' AND JEFF—Bud Fisher
Mile canal_ whiCh connects, -Rangoon.
with the Irrawaddy. Manya native
yillege of thatched ,litite, With its ad-
' .
In a emelt way .1 am a journallet
inYself.---Sir Arthur C�ttan Doyle. .
examples); • colicludee Mr. • Jones,
„"stexte with 'a beay handicap in,
tie favor." When will. our. Toronto.
stations insist that • the proper pro-
utinciation• of ' ordinary every day
Wads and .firet-hook grammar ,'he the
'first qualifidation Of, their announcers?
What we are Petting up with at ,ptes-
ent is a shame. •' • •
• Safety First'
Another of ilife's uneolved mysteries
is why, when you have a swatter in
your hand,. ,the fly nearly' alwaye
alights on something fragile—Detrol
Ffee Press. . • '
No. Mystery about It brother; the
.fly is simply too fly for.You. •
For the Love of Mike, Can You' Blame Jeff?
JEF.F, 'eve GOV P,
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yes.Yes
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riseqo over 10,000 feet and. divide • the „
desert into two distinct regions; the.
Meehan 'desert on the. west' and the,
Ordpa, on. the ..east. The Ordos in .
chides, the district with tit the , great i
•northward ..berld Of ..the yellowlriver
Alitaide the '.Great Wall.. •,.••/".-
. , Although an ancient. ,Mongolian' '
trade route, crosses this. district, it: •
has seldom been 'followed, by foreign, ,l
ete,i, ' Eircept .,for • the. feW. tra.ils, inest •
of ' the, Ordoe-and 'Meehan 'ts,.,quiteim-.,
known, both geographically and
legically.•.- ,1VInnco ., Palo crossed , the • •
area, On his. journey to Chtea,. and ,dur, -
Mg Muchof the etrm-nier the 'exeedi-
tion".will be following .in • his footsteps '
The,. Chinese,..citY., of • Nirighsia and the,
.'aVicirtgel trade,' ceriteAof Wang Veh.:',s
-,Ftr-Will. be thiTheadefeerteri for werk. '
' • • •Arija Was Free From Ice .
..: 'Oaring .the Glacial ,Period hi Ent,
"Opeand•North America Asia was free .
from foe piofossor .Cres.sey explain •
ed. . "lVIOngOlia, 'further...more, apear-.
,entlY hed, a much. more :,inoiSt Climate...I.
Iiiie problemi is more than theoreti-
., cal interest for. cinnete controls vege- . •
, tripoli; and. thus hifluentee animel, life.. '
Since,' Asia- • seems ••to have - been the . .
„ ., . .
center of 'human evolution ; • climate ' .
throws -light on the fiabfahilifft ar-thia':::7'. :
area ' The record. Of 'clira,ate is writ, '.
ten, In :sediments and ..erosion .eyelek: .
and the, preliminary ' StUdiee niade.,in,'
1924, indicate''that, this, area contains
critical informatioe, ,While no direct
search .is, to be made, tor .ancient Man, .
it Is Important to note. that the best
evidence, Of early man so far found in •
central Asia is on, the herders of the
Ordos near 'Ninghsia,,,,
,
The desert Is the geologist's ',pare- -
dnie, All. the agents of eresion.. and.
transportation are ,...actively at. work, :.
for: despite the limited .rainfall,.with •
Which they carty. on. their work. there
Is ,no protecting vegetation: Geoiegie. ..-.
protease's are demonstrated : on every
hand,. :often in. text .b00)C. perfection., .
"Geologlealiy , the : , map. is .wilite, s,
*White: and' large areas al,e :geOgraphl- : • ,_ __ _
-*fly-lin-1111,o v.'it-- al..-..well:-.-'-P.rejevaisk-Y,-.
,and ObrucheY. two Russians,' vielted . ' ... '. •
the region shity:,Years ago, ,and most '
of ..our .knowledge• -dates ',back
ti.iTeuira"veled .2000'; Miles . in ':-Nion.g,0*1 la .
, Professor.,.Cresspy , has over tvio
thonsend :.miles.,"op. travel in ,Inner .
and Oilier Mongolia ,to .his • credit' .
Both fh.a.pidos..ancl. the Alashan were
visited by Professor CresseY in 1924 '
'oe. the return from. an .expedition to ,
Koko. Istor •in 'Tibet, „There was no op- ...
portunity ':fOr detailed •studies 'At that
time, but hasty". examination ,Indicat,
ed several promising ,areas. , Singe
;that time the; few ,fiVall'able reports .
Of earlier explorers 'hair° ;been ex....,
antined, and ,definite ptejecte'mapped,' '
out, - ' . . • ' • '
An • attempt to eontitiue work in
1926. resulted 'hi enattack by brigands '
before . the, area, was:. reached. ;Mon...
gotta IOW iecheracteriltically peace,' -
fill; but the Chinese borderlands are
.often In an %unsettled coxiditien. Re,,,
Porte indicate • that'. conditions along
th e route. Which it is non PropOSed t ' •
:.• -,Thie . le the ' laed, of -wandeti A
it.
foildw are quiet ‘• : '., ......
nomads 'wile' Posture . their flocks of
sheep . end camels oli-the sparse des- "
ort grass., - The .rainfali is lege, than ,•
ten inches, and wells are few and far
betWeen, ' :It .is .often necessary to
perry. water, ,Camela are tomeionly,
uSed; .hut they eravel arlilo, . and
eery ten mileS„ a ' daV; for the most
part the, eXpedition, • will ' ie .peek.'..
Mille% . .....-;,,,, . , 4. . r: ..,,,;;:,',..,,...:•;,,,A,„,,i„,
•rI
Hear Both,. Sides First
, .
„Nosy. York Sun : int err) ret the
orotm of oho individual in textns 244
TP surd- ,Pf 2 -•
. ,
with all t,,b0 eireti tit :tfttiittr:.11yZ'
troVeraY arises,. _caso ef,th.a.
ink the siitiatTiiii f:reth the con -
tat m 11141 foleillarliY., •
•lgAiet "Wo1430.'fihad, by ally
until the .stories of .f,LIllaro• al hand .
iuiil eith bo read irigi 1 i W4T1,4: of -re -
%Mike are dfstinel1y.0(11 Of • plae• ' ".!
,
• Tho ,Saskalehowalv 'Moat 'Peel Is
•,riumblOg coinpiplion 1(1(111 lonal
,.grain (NV/tiers 'Thr htlnditsg. Of the' ..
.142a -crop; This' will give, the Pool A.
tit'ii6,0.elovatot's.ht countiv•'points
In Basicatehewali;
•
•