HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-07-16, Page 6ii
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Utider ®ing chalive
Y• ,,,,,p -, Oatit.., ti ril�c>,�;tre.y ;Pott and-...—Oth-er
Grenfell Scientists 'to: Chart
Arctic Using Aircraft
Photography for
flapping
•
• Ne:ponset,'Mase Setting forth on a
•three .montlis' , cruise to' the northern-
most section.of. Labrador. for the pur-
Dgse of making • accurate maps. and
-::harts"of the whole northern 200 miles
of the, Labredgr ' coastline, ;the Siren=
fell . lortliern L.a r-ador -Charting .ex-:
•pedition 'left' La'wley's 'ShipyardT re-
cently Aboard the 100 foot sehooner
Raman. Dr._A1'bitandex Forbes; of the
Harvard Medical',Sc3ioo'1, is'n charge.
of the expedtitien„ tyna first .c -on.-
ceived "and "augggest d by Sir Wilfred
Orehf ell;
In .additi "to cgirs,cting charts 'of,
,.,,
n S •
the•. re on which '� at ' re e nt e gfi.
tirely ,'inaccurate, particular. a.ttention
yrritl
be. paid tb exp'loring the • Ternget'
Mountains; .a„rugged, -snow-capped; and
;as . yet unexplored range.. ':Tile •map-
ping is being • done bylaser al %l to-
graphy;. ,for .which purpose 'two air--
ple,,nes are scheduled to fly from Bop -
Aga. ou July •1, arriving at the' scene of
operations at.:about the same time:: as 'cowls to. be observed. 'This is because
• the.' schooner. • chimneys •hav+j . diseases and chimney.
Radio, equipment, supplied 'partite- doctors '.do their prescribing •With.
rail, -fur eoinmunicatibn between -tile lengths of -stack ,and beetle of. cowl.,
'ship , nd the •WrapAnd.friends .and sponsors .in the. IInfted;
ping planes, And wath A 'chimney'�may do its work reguin;rly
a and compiac�ently until the east ..wind
�
States. through schedules with ;ams- .comes along and".then perhaps ft fella.
• to it radio stations haa'bees installed
by Edwin D' Brooks, Jr., radio amateur
and',',Har vara 'student; echo 'is acccin-
parrying the, expedition as radio • oiler-
' ator. The, short -Wave equipment will•
;operate on the accustomed ship .Pre
• .quencies by special grant of ,the Fed-
eral; Radio Commission, and .amateur•
• ;contact arranged through the Amer],. shapes. Sometimes• a:'chimney behaves
can Radio Relay League' will be'relied
uppn pnncfpaliy. for outside,'communi atse'lf, for. years until 'the erection of a
• dation. : • taller,buiiding. twits door.
On ,the:'departure of..thesscliooner.it Miles upon, miles of old •London•
p.
was stated that-. ;the :party' was pro-
ceeding first 'to Si. Anthony's, New-•
foiindland, where seyeral members'bf
the. crew will. tee taken aboard. • There
Stacks Rapidly Disap- ' '
aring
IAn.
don, -,-T pee new 'bond
on hou is to he.
a London without chin►neypots. All,;
over .central and west end Landon new
buildings are ,going up with. fiat roofs;
Gas .:fires • and :electric radiators .are
displacing coal $res: 'The traditional,
open grata is' passing',and is taking
aw with • 'it; those infinitely, • varied; '
leme which 'Still give the old
London:ar'skefine-ali'obimneypots ard.: _
stacks and "Cowls.
No .other aietropoiitAn'efiltyline' is
quite ,like it. Its: Vows upon rows ., of
'red .':pots,• clustering two•;o four or
eight, to a chimney; •astonish and• pun:
zit}•.every neuycamer, to, Lendom-"pari-
titulary newcgmer,.s whd land,h• at
Sonttlampton,or down the -Thames, tie
cause,•the bolt trains from thee Ports
enter "London on" elevated'=atructures`
whence the 'newcomer's -first. view 'Of
London consists gluiest eccitisivels�'.••of
chimney.pots. '.
A Ch •M ipl Stuc y
4
- E$cept-in=pars= of-the=astend;'
.where the streets a;onsist,'of rows; of.
cottages •• exactly a;llke,: there: is'"usual-•
lyan •astoniishing variety of pots and,
into, an acute depression and refuses
to work at all. '. For• an aliment''of this
prescribe a tallier stack', witha cowl
sort the chimney -doctor is likely to
This variety of pote and cowls, each
designed to : s<neet its: own particular
variety of flue complaint, gives' the
old skyline of London its ' fantastic
's'treets'• still- retain`. -thou" 5Cd chimney-
pots, but in the heart of London' no
iiew ones .are being erected.'And
same who . believe that coal •fires: and
al Q air r e will of ta c o er -makers of 'fogs` areInst sorry terse
e aa•
i•
t '
.-s ' heir ergot' `youth'..
71n hats steam yacht, the Strathcona. are the-
-With only a• lariat ,pause, the two ves
eels wiil:contfnue north to the.i region
where. mapping will be. begun. .
Islands Off Alaska
the Fold skyline disappear.
•
New, Type Plane May
• Explore Stratosphere
Roswell; 'N.M., July 4:.=Nevir expert;
menta in rockets' and airplane motors,
to enable the study, of thesiratosphere,
are 'tieing made }sere by tor. Robert H.
-G ddard, professor of 'physics at Clark
University, Woroester, ,.Mass -
He • selected Roswell because of at
mospheric .conditions and the absence
of storm. areas. •
'A new type of airplane motor that
wil enable airplanes to travel in rare
atmospheres and at- higher speed than,
ever lias been, attained. has. been. de-•
ve oped by.Dr. Goddard chid' patented.
*eloped
- has been estimated'' that . above
60b miles au,•hour, rocket prop-uisi-on
for - airplanes will be 'inore effective
than any other type and it is on this
theory that I have built and patented,
this motor,"• he said. -
"Although the rocket, jets them-
selves have more efficiency than'either.
the Diesel ' engine or the steam tur-
•bine;;.this. efficiency 'can, not.: be utilized
at •lb'wer, or present -airplane speeds,
because a;_1arge part__of., the .energy
-passes -off -1n the -jet and--6araparative.
fly little.is.,,gfi:en-to_the'plan_e The:pr'
sent invention, involving the use. of a
turbine and propeller, in addition to
rocket jets, overcomes the disadvant-
age which. exists under 600 miles an
hour." ,
Dr.. Godara's rockets will .carry
Have Rocky Surface
r`
' -The thousand of islands of
s . Alaska's
'southeastern."manhandle" are rugged
„,•'� ' and offer few places- Suitable Por lend,
planes to alight.. But fqr the 'plane
equipped,' with pontoons' there are in-
uunierable resting places in bays and
covers. ,Harbord: with gasoline sup-
Plies .ares- available" at a `number of
• • ports -in -this -section -of"'-Alaska; includ-
ing'- Ketchikan; Sitka and, Juneau.
.Eastward .across. the Gulf of Alaska,'
Kodiak Village on Kodiak Island fur-
• nishes' the last_ _oasiblase .before
the beginning •of the long crescent
sweep of the Aleutian Islands, which
extend; 'for 1,500 miles. almost to the
peninsula of Kamchatka,. eastern Out-
post
ut
post of the Soviet Union: •
After the survivors of Bering's'-dis-
covery voyage to- Alaska in 1745 re -
',turned to Kamchatka,' Russian adven-
turers'• poured into the islands. in
, search of furs, exploiting, enslaving
- - and -killing, the natives. Few survived
andsince that. day''iie"lsian"dii-have
sparsely settied,--mai of --them
uninhabited. It was because they
:were opened up'from the east that the
islands are known as the. .Aleutians.
The .Dame is' • derived from that of a'
(Kamchatkan cape, the National Geo-•
_- : - graphic Society says
Although the Aleutians are as far
north•aCentral Canada, their climate
isnot severely cold.. Rather they :niay,
be said,: to be always hilly," damp
Po
thin but • ail
Must share 'in th •beauty „of th'e' old
he Rose Garden at „ .
. ..harden... •.
the
_arm
The.',share=a sort ofunwritten law,
in vogue'summer after summer=coin
P prise; a dozen roses to each caller.
(Froman old diairy.) And the llestew�al carries with it some -
,
farm; in, t
satisfactory, and
so than in ,midsumm
rden at best.
the near -by viiia
ring farms posse
roses, it is gen2ra
neighboring farms possesses.
grow in :the 'old
John Smith's farm
are, many things
that •are a�cceptgd
Yrarryr-i silk rrariTes�-iire�v i icing or
Life' bi's year of • thieg, of a ceremonial. It means much
18130 is at no't'me more than • a' neighborly exchange.
more;midsummer with
the. There .is. an exquisite graciousness of
rose'-gaNearly every- .mariner. in' these daughters of the
one ingas and` on house.. , There,is an affection, for tile
neighboring
possesses: roses; flowers and for'the.oid garden, runlet
butte • lly'conceded, inemor'ies of other.. saintlier days, ern
on sasses roses;; affection Which :both giver and re-
which'gardens on cipient.feel, For. months these friends
Texas -s look , forward ,;o, these yearly visit;c.
Thea ngs besides; Roses from`the farm gardan''are both
roses 't as a matter a reminder. and ..a.fulfillment. ,. '
of .course, in these days. Among the
,
Texas'�o :n' without quotation: mlriCs,;J'
is considered eminently proper ,:and
no one' thinks it necessary to exp}ai,n
the reason for it. . Not only is he a
an of parts_._, the: community, but
his farm is one of -the finest in ;:a sec-,
tion 'of Michigan which is renowned .
for' its x'ettile farming .lands -
And• the farm garden l'; It is 'at -the.!
rear of' the :spacious, comfortable
house, ,at the left of the :d.riveway,•in;
closed by•yhite•pic1 ets which, in sea- •
son, never succeed: in doing their 'duty
Ramblerse..clitnbers and`longisteinmed'
"Jacks", refuse•.• to stay within 'the ?in-
closure, but lean Over', creep under
twine atom' sides,of''thei
would-be 'stern, yet really friendi;i;
Pickets... -' '
Each morning duting' •June ' an.i
•
•July the ;,daughters -of ..the house -pre
pare for the 'daily visitors, wlio• seldar,-.'
fail. to come. Into. the garden early;!
before the'sun gets high, come these • .
'two young Women,' with garden s'h° ata -
. and I askets. ' Deep palls, filled tl`it't'
.cold water;• receive the cuttings, ani
during the .day the roses draw their
refreshment,' waiting, for what ma:
•be -called their presentation hour. •
,,.Sometimes the visitors .arrive sin''' -
.
,not. infrequently as many as,
five or -six t-elr les ayebe- seen ir-a• ..-
p
_p along the drivewav, between the. '
farmhouse and 'the great barns which
lie well to 'the ease Phaetons aa'l •
surreys area the •usual• conveyances, •
with an:Occasional:Carryall, and upo;r
i are times a high -seated trap, bletek
_in..its bodvand S•ellow as'tc kleelse
Food F`ro
May Be, Possible
Dortmund,. Germany: -A scientific
discov r, :,is..announced here_which;,^hy
use 'af. a little imagination, veins n
Tooth Cavities The U:Jae iu i Yak
•
Fill Themselves ,Agaif .in Demand
Ierinl• Torture;at Dent%St's
M.ay.Cease Through New
Discoveries by Dr. •
S: L. Davis
Washington.'- Carsfully regulated.
eating was ,envasioned.'here last :week
as promising. mankind freedom from
the misery of decaying. teeth, and.even
the he ling of ;those in which decay
had made considerable progress.
The. successful healirg of' ' yed
teeth sorely through treatment th
• special diets was reported at a nines
give i� tri, ,lienor of'' .Dr. Sherman t.
Davis, wha was credi'ed with. recent
�ititritional ;discover e ' which may
:bring abiint profound changes in the
practice of-=dentistr"y,"
A ;case. of the.'filling" of. 'a, cavity' in
a• tooth without mechanical°,assistance
in Washington wasedescribeii At least:
a :dozen Shrller.:•cnses were said to
have' ,been_ reported by •: dentists
various parts of the country, and it
•vvae held to have been' demonstrated
that decay'of the'teeth almost ale
Yea4rsecan--be everted -,a dsureal ferny-
cases arrested after it has. -made pro-
gress through dietary' treatment.
Dr. D. 'C...Robinson, ' chief surgeon
of the Y ungstown and Inland Steel,
Corp'orat on, described•Dr. Davis' ac=
complishment'as,,"ogle that. bids' fair
to' range with• thae of Louis Pasteur,'.
and Dr. M. A. Engli h, a Washington
physician, •said he was "so' impressed
"from a medical standpoint",that he
would insist on every new case of his.
taking ari .exaininatiozi to. determine
whether there was _teed' for the •nutri-
'tional treatment..
The Washington case• ;of . self-
res-toration of , a tootlr:was_deacribed , as
that of a m'an'fq�rty-eight years' old,
who presented himself for an exam
ination Felarm.ry,41, ,1.93q, and `wai
British Ex eclltion.:_To Use
Vats' np tit
..
• ' Mountain Cresco.
'rho yak, 'which is being ufied
transport purposes by .the British P7$-
,pedition to Mount .Kamet, is cpnsider.
ed -the' most useful animal of the ,nee
tives`•°o4. Tibet.' He flourishes athigh
Altitudes, and is a strong beast, often
furnishing the power by which :their .,,, •
grain is threshed. His long black•hair n
is woven into tent cloth or. ropes; his •
tail serves as a "fly whisk." The milk,
which ids .n'ot drunk is turned into..but- '
ter ,astd clrees'e. 'lien :oId, the yak •ie
killed and his flesh is dried,, provi
meat for a long Buie. IIS hide sub, •
_plies leather of every kind.
'The' wild, yak •is. large ;stealing slit
' feet high. a`f the ahoiilder' • This- ape-,
Cies is co:nlned.',tb ,the •arid centiai. .•.
Sateen of: Ti'bet; ihe-•:domestieated---
type :is'aein'aller .J `EviOntiy, ho.Wever,
_the ldge ' between the . wild , and '.do-
mesticated yak, Is. difeult to•; draw;. •
j_gtlgirig ;from tiro experience of •mous• •,•
tain climbers. The Katnet Expedition
reterdiy raper a s naii•-stafnpede of the Yaks. 'The Maun:tEvoreat Recon-
noissance of 19.21 made the following
comments: "The yaks supplied to 'us
were .very Wild. Ia. a••few minutesof= `.
ter starting we saw the plain strewn
with our kitsi and ,stereo•, ,and the• yaks
careering oft .•-.in_ .evei•q direr. on.”
Again their historian reports that the
wild Yaks. "rapidly • got. rid of their
I' loads;', but ' also that they are the '•
most "satisfactory beast 'of,• burden; •
although ' their ,'pace ' .;is; ;slow -about,
.•
two miles an hour-theypseldom..lialt ••
until:•daylight falls."
• .•/Because' of .the sound, •f •the yak's
name,. and of i. s-conve.ul.erit_._size; the
anima).' is alsoitseful in this country.
hie place of residencebeing found :in :
cross -word puzzles,• and in limericks
,And in nonsense verse* 'and other light
• .rhymes. , , •
-Rochester; .England, l •.
Ancient Historic Episccdes •
• Rochester; , that ancient Kentish,
ewitti' its Nnrntap cast -leo :Its . cam___.
o.'s�as.
,, � tine -old.
o;_h u
th;edral;.:fs many-, e o d. r ... _ .. _, .
and its; Dickensian asspciations, drew"
attention to its beauties `by a pageant
in' which eight of •-the"inost. stirring • • ,
evens. in 'its 'his te y • were represented.
The njagea beainnh g -.brie ,22; -•last
ed a wee , and opene w e ' o-.
man E{hperor Claudius establishing
hie, camp -on the Present site of :the
city" • in A.D. 431: The .nextepisode.
showed :Bing ° 1ilielbe•t of: Kent 'visa'
ing the 'city. with J'.u.'stus, the first Bish- . "
op of the Diocese, and St. Augustine,
to decree the building ofra •church on
the site now -occupied by the cathedral
• Thenfollowed the dedication of the
l' `try' Henry I the Garrison oP •
whi'ch'six, were new and the others
had appeared around good fillings.
'One, a cervical erosion cavity in •the.
'lower right "first „bicuspid; wase left•
'open for observation purposes and a
special diet worked 'out by Dr. Davis
was. prescribed. •Thiscavity'was',re-
for es smaller when- 2xamin
her 4, an,1 tied e' tirel,r i+ecercrfieil; 'o`r
filled ,up, naturally., on June "42, when
.the, patient was last' examined. 6
Dry °Davis told' of 6757 cases over
' aehich_•he, lett maintained • ersonal'su-
pervision. After checking them' for
a period of six Months,' during which
time an average of four carfities .ap-
peered in the :teeth of each patient,
each patient was exa;.iiined :and placed
on a diet deemed.best suited -to indi-
vidual needs. Upon examination after
another six months period; he' • said
that instead of finding the. 2,100 new
cavities which ,might have been ex-
pected on the'.basis ..of the first six
s;dp in the•general :direction :of event-
ual niantifaeture of Mood. from coal.•
Prof. WilheelM Cludd, director of the•
Coal Research Society, told' Membeis
of the �orgahiiation today • that Ger-
man natural scientists have solved.the•
problem•'•of .producing' synthetic albu
men from. Coal.
Natural science has_already 'ere.;
duced dyestuffs, flavoring extracts and.
ltquid',.fuel from coal. It was .made
plain' that' the .day •has not Set dome
when s:tnthetic steaks and chops could
be made .froin the surpluses .glutting
-world coal•mrarkets; •but the',ekrithetic method- and•had not experienced..a
albumen invention apparentlytl was 'a .failure. • ' •
,move in -that direction. Dr. Leo W. 'Solbach, a director .of
tl.e Clinic Club, described the method
df .procedq,re in 'diagnosis.; Assuming
•�` `hat nutrition is of .primary import-
i, •4,�
ance, he said, the first step should be
the taking of X-ray pictures of the
mouth. A history 3f the physical. con-
dition of the patient in the past, and
various analyse.'• should be obtained,
he- went- one -to- d terrains sugar a -a-1ba-
Mien- and, il�iospliert requ-i-retnents.
4isclesc such -condition -as -anemia,
infection.and `diabetes. With the pe-.
• tse,nt's needs thus determined, 4 e said;
a proper .dieft and treatment can. be
• prescribed. . • N
anonths"of .,Observation, only_ five were cathedra te
disclosed. in the. group. He added ;lint
the castle -succeisfully resisting the
he had made numerous .test's ,of treat= :final attack of Simon De' Montfort'a
ing•hypersensitive teeth With the xnme ariny'In 1264; ,Citaiicer'.Y `arri`val: In
Strood_:so.on, after -the .commencement
of-wove-u-pen--theeneve-bridge-projects._.
ed. by Sir john De• Cobham. and ,Sir
Robert Ktiolles In 138,8;: Queen Eliza
beth,'s visit in 1573; and Charles, II'a
departure from Rochester;o i his jour-
ney to London in 1660. • Finally Dick-
ens recalled iiia reverie incidents in
'his life characters,•froni.his novels. In
this •episode, people who, asp children, • •
actually knew Dickens- when' her lived
at_`_Gad's _Hill Place, tooklia • Dame w
,Sybil ,Thorudy_ke,-vwho, Ss.'a--native•-of.
the.,. city,-impersona:teL a spirit ot.. _.
Rochester at- the pageant.
p'
•
c
b. had .,ho n so muoh 'interest in the
pla'r that , at the• end of it his em
.. pioyer ,asked hire' how he liked it.
cad Intotb,e shaded. .parlor the rrsrtors • • It u•as his first dap as a caddie and
thermometers, barometers, electri•,
i�:.]"...'l:;v.-'a' "*.'1.}::7.;: up :C.;
measurin'g.apparatus, air traps to col- Come. Their' hostesses, ?Miss Agn>s ,
• y
the c11
v Ior;
1 J k
end h e not•
strata an i ionto K
lett samples at irp�rer airand Tits, F o i *• t' ; -
other specially designed apparatus to wait 'jefore the conversation turns t3 Erprt n,ng up rex .:1he' city 'is,
gather •• information from the strata 'roses• and, even While remonsiranees' co ,slur juat t rti-t'wmy as• it is,
I'm just crazy Strout It,`' replied
t r :rn. coarse, z .pr you ee rrr.er the 'un star: "The onl. part
this house insis.':L•that .their g-,issts.� ,the cr,1,• ':hat's diffvren'." • a is carrying this beg,"
and ggy. Fog is ani g ,r
• • bete uttered the daughters
oy h Of ft t fi 'O g Y
• asset to the flyer; but the Aleutian Sphere. led. by a newly developed •
ar
fog has -the good point, at least, abbe-
ing less dense than 'the. fog of more liquid fuel, Dr. Goddard hopes to send. `
southern lands. •' • the rockets 250 miles intb'the air.
Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, is the first ' - • ,
harbor of importance in the islands. Finland to Preserve •
' • 'Folklore of. Country.
lielsingfors, .Finland. --Finland pos-
sesses one of the largest collations of
statinnfor ships dui:ing the gold rush- folklore in .the world, "Brage,' the
by `"'a'r�adio station,' Dutclla,Harbor is',society which fosters and guides these
..connected with the rest of the world efforts, celebrated the twenty-fifth ae-
o n the shortest route from••Seattle to niversary_of its foundation in March.
Tokyo, and with the establishment of i Its members: are"drawn from all parts
coaling stations mayconceivably' be -' of • the country Where Swedish is
come such a Pacific way station for. spoken, and from all classes of society;
' the northern route' as Hopoltiltt is for and at Ieast one-fourth of those attend
-
the southern. • ins the festivities were in national
.•costume. Traditional part, soilgs and
. ' solos Were rendered, pl,d-time dances
• The Causes of'War performed •with so much' verve and
°Boston Christian Science Monitor; expression,, that all `could' interpret
War -is; .in,a large sense, a social econ- i their meaping, and a performance of
omit problem. :It is, out of distress, excellent presentation of country life
.' unemployment, upheaval and despair i in Bygone"days. . • '
that wars are Made. Millions of melt --'- e
slid ' women out .of work, countries
plunged into the deepest diffictnities,
ruined tradesmen" and impoverished
fanners are the *raw materials of con-
flict. The profound discontent of pov-'
arty, with ail its harmful potential-
. Sties; is not oil a ,result but a cause
of strife. ,
Sonia '
-The, hotels of tile. sons of God are
r
This deep, landlocked harbor is one
' of the finest in the North and has
played an important part at a way
ea to the Yukon and to , Nome, It is
"Babes in the . Wood"
7 •
Five.-and-Twdenty.
FEVe-and-twenty is the -very harvest-
time of life, •to gather precious corn
and "fruit• of cur •labors against the cold
storms and cloudy days of aged win-
ter,. when the body Is weak, the eye-
sight decayed, and the hands tremble.
- T utleyn,.•
Law of History.
greater Jura- th-err• •bItsineos-, and- The fUudamental laws, of history is,
• 'the ireelbrow n out, nzYt to" lie a cel°-'• that It should neither -dare CO salami's
y tiring that,is false, nor fear to say any-
, taut tilting'; to Have some sacred
lineaments, to show 501110 divine tint thing that is trate, nor give any,' just
i suspicion 1 favor . Or disaffection.--
of the Parent lIi'nd .from Which thea" 1 p, .,,,,,
' conte, -Martineau.: p�c.cePro. ••
sz,
Sx,.....o-'adlcac,'�'A, °`S.".2:;�'gexx•
one reason why chi 'Area' get a big" kick out of the . great ,•out-ot-doors. This tiny
hare a f13Ct'i5ltioll for 3 -year-old S'bir,ey'Ptitseil,who b04''rein it al. spot of lunch.
fawn
seems to
Porcupine's Record Trip • '
Ignited States . Ranger.. Croglian of
.Glacier. National- .-Park'_-recentLLy
ported what appears tb, be a record.
`movement of the sloe✓ snail -like tray-
eler, the 'porcupin -•
:,
• 1' � - i he 's dullsWit-
ted,'
it-
•ssovmov � r
A ,ng °�'
ted, ,a' porculnine,..wyflP often; .stover 'a
surprising distance by his persist-'
•ence,"'•says ,Ranger Croghan's• report, .
"The morning of Merely. 5.i' encounter- ••
ed the tracks b£ a porcupine on the,
North Fork Road in back of Fish
.Creek ranger station. Following
•thein,. I d•iecovered that the animal had '-•
made , a round trip 'from the top ,ef
McGee Hill some tints between` e;
snowstorm of the, early evenibgliee- ,�,
fere and nip arrival at 9 in ther nforn-
ing;
"He had• diligently ,follo'ved the
rigid for a distanr'e Of •ten miles -
though his footpril.ts were rarely
spaced at more tthan. six inches • apart.
+At no place 'was there -any' evidentSeee;_
that he had eaten, nor had he met "
any ether e of his -land. Had IC' like
So many s.uinmcr visitors to the:patIt's
glOrir , made the trip ;for the Sherr
joy of it?"
4. _
A Village. Treat .
A certain your man ofSparsliolt,
in Berkshire, -who shall be liame-
less -has thought for, his neighbors.
Ha is. about to be married, to a girl
•from a neighboring .centre, but the
wedding will not take, plac:e, ,at the •
bride's honie 'because, as The naively
tints It, lie "wants the folic front his
own village to have the rare opeer- ,
tunny of witnessing a wedding cere-
mony." It will be a "rare. 4tiportuii•" °�'!'
Ity," for it will be the first wedding '
at Spareholt In over` three years; be- •
cause of Whleh the centre has beau
n reed ' the 'vii'fMiii `ii -rides:" -
Awerirm to flip V7i1,0'Iiitire are 11776' `'
"eligible girls" in the. Village, and., all
the Mon have' to seek elsewhere for
•their hri res.
/4
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e
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