HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-11-19, Page 6.• •
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Xt. tel .an iletereethee. thing to !eta
,
the •progress which the Boy ,Scout
e • Mriventeetehesemafierdnieregettertweetre
• •:'„' e • theee•yeate. "of • exletence, torn .the;
• fi,inee.•vehen, Lord bobertbadeStowell,„
Chief Peet, teokee Annan group of
• P
boys to. carniIn England and there
•conceived ,the idea Of an. Internetional
•, tiowpfiiitteAt,
There are pi-ciogFET.toto
• .:.sefolt4:00VerlOg•Prectleally.'eyee'y:Coittne.
try 111 the,'worlde all- of them under
. • Vile•kehethn, 04 their honer. -to be a.
-u---
- • IrbtOtlier.tn'eVerY citlierOCOnt •
• !
•
That the the ! tealning • Which: the. Scout
Movemeat gives 4o:14013'i1;y Is of tle
.hessibe,e. vaine Iseyideiieed
•
.,•,:,tii.e'folletiving -statement mad -'•h the
• . Y
.;'
tatidial CereteleSiOner1of Eilneettone
who states:. , • . •• •
"Peouthig-14-Melting efeeetivee• the
ich the e.due ational
ilYsteM has, ling been feeling for but.
siotod6rd-lpr1AiptingrAA*0 ete
feet. •
• , "The Bey Scouts are leading the
, ,
r•Vray.. • The schools are follciveing as
• Silidbr a elleir eleMberacime Machine-
' , • Heyeand...th:eiretimid coeseevatism„.and
pertidt ,Weeln the echeelti are 'slowly
adopting the; technique ,and ,thei••-pro-
"gr'rOpie.• 'of eScouting so wisely : con-
celved and soeleectirehi.darried oft"
--• DreeCeloper" analYzes the success of
• - the •progiaMme *by pointing -out. that:
"Seeding :education Is ..system of
'giving rather than eitting:" • •
'"Scouting provides- eaeselec
activity littedetO the Individual"
.`••• "Scenting Provides, a unique .Plan of
vocational exploration • celcidated to
prevent' square legs iii,round. holes."-'.
"Seciatingels-nen: emetique-eschemeefier-
•'associating ..boys with .men• of , char,'
' aeter." ; • ...•
'• •
"Scouting emphasizes the boy rath-
erthan, thec4rieultim." ,
VendliTIOTdeiefoli. creative
I eibiliter."' • • . , .
"Scouting prerienteitie code -Of idea•la
•. eiKeeeffelesson 'heft' erthing-to-lie-
• oneeeerte-teeeeheeehelpfelieseealereingh-
e thedaily 'Geed .Thrn."- • • ;
••• ;.• Do: you not think,' therefore, ',that
Just what your boy', needs'
Leineepeatitgrehreughoutenterlo-will-
e be very .sorty to haze of the very tad
• '•'ad Sudden. Beath One • of their
brothers,: Lone Sce'ut.' Ivan •Day ,. of:
Veneelon 'Falls. ••eVen looking far-
' ,wcrd.:,,,totaliinvpart in-4,--tcOncert.
Whicb. the.FenelOn' Fills Lonies had
. arranged,' and was .busy,eelling. tiekete
,• - for -the, when on Monday,: October' 26,.
'he seddenly.ccillapse Whilst riding a
Wheel e • , •
• The funeral took 'place on October
•.• . • . • 28th and was attendee ey Set:tutelage
. ter Don. Hutchison of the 2nd Troop,.
Longe:Scoute.Commiselorrece.T.o.hnertiere,
• - - eninger- and Assistant Provincial Com-
raissioner F. C. Irwin, ,who represent,
er-Lbtries-tefeCeren-andethe-B
• •, Stouter Assodation. Ivan's'• 'broth,er
Lonies at ,k''efieion Falls • acted as pall-
, bearers. , We would like to' express our
,• sympathy tohi r parents 'and family
and also to his hroe • Scouts in that
' town, . .
We hear. :that the: Lone Scouts at
Markham tieto hold a special meeting.
' • on.November lOtli to institute the•hew
• • Troop .Wletch they are forining there.
• , •e.
, We. wiSle eliene'"Gbod Ludt .and Gond.
• • `,
1;•••
k.;
„ .
at the address given abofre, and they
'win send full particulare.
--,-tionet-'bco.utieg-le-vrimeriir.
at-ended
for boys 'between 12 -and .18:years of
lege who liv in email towns, villtt‘ge
and on the 'ira 'routes. Itis lots of.
fun to be a Lone. -"Lone H.” ,
Man 'of Future WHY', ' •
• Live Closer to „Soil?:
WaShingtene-eA prophecy that the
lenilding; Of large cities Will cease and
tit;, .fueure.genereteone will be
breeight, .the Pregreee f. seietfee`tei:
.live donee, to the :Soil. was •,made ',toe
deer.'by,engineets pietticiPatifig in the
meeting her of the •administrative
board, Of- the Aineriean eOrigineering
. '
t , •
4,
4.
Co "
•
•
• •
A..scena that cause ,e_.bold hunter' a ping of 1604011Sy; •
• #O1T(4, eta,eee a.:tepicel leen.; down In the .Vereilelion. River ,dieeticte
•
• 9ueliec, . •".• .
e • ' • "
Gh f
- No j1liar,1 S tid 10.;Year•Old- Books •
By draetland'efice
"”V"--"- •• , - :," • . ' • , • - ,
. Ametircans ;rill quit 7creiiting NeW No 4)40 can hear the Seund of- fee,t •
Yorks and Beebe:es, Chicegoe -and De-
Tliided-by diaper- power,
•
eeme-tlieir-attect3on-te-estab
•
eitaryPnrthoceteicsa alms Price of Silver
r To Ile Stabilized ,
Salt • and 'Water
Term; 134.ii0 of Foonula •
Ajgen, Ohio.-eleiscovery. of a
.c.eeS to make synthetic. teihher Out of
aceeeleee and gait a-11 waterwaS an-
eouneed .the rebber division a the
AinerIcan'CheinIcal Society •meeting
e recene y,
Three elei Pont Company chemists
exelajned • the ericks in a scientific
paper..
They' said the Synthetic material Is
not -a substitute fornatural rubber,
but a B./implement; Which may ee em-
eloyed. in some of the thousande of,
uses. Also the iefifiCial.,sebstence.
expected to. fled "uses 1 some lines
wh,ete real tubber is not suitable. For
example the new:material ie, gasoline-
resietailt. ' -1 •
Acetylene leafletted :te •Obtain 'eheereee
'prone, rand :that in tier ids, converted in
a•plastie as by clie le 1 toe
• ; rriuna \Viso:main coati Called pelynerizatiOn. The PaPer
. ,
International ChAinber, Com.;
Inittee AdViEleS General,
8ales Agreement •
Peri ,•-L-Proposals or international
actionto ensureea stable price. for on,,
ver at a slightly bigger, level than at
present Were included in the report 0;
e sory liver-coneneiteee-ofe-thee----7
International Chamber • ot Coalmeeee.
made public recently.
140'a first step towarde.'the.rehabill-
-
talon of silver, the- committee recow
mends' -that .the Chamber of Commerce
'14Yestigate the: possibilities of bring. „
ingNorth American producers and' ine
finers into, a salee agree.nient With the .
Government of India." . • •
"To accomplish this pi:treesee"- the • ..
report continue, , "the IInited • Slates • • •
produ,cers in tp • 000rue-with
eavis, could be -lie$4elieed•'-• - •
only _Prone etieeiriewpOint Of export
ales" ' • - - e •
The Cceinnittee 'adds that oilier large ••
' • "iikee; ititi$:-St0deitts ire.Por••--ffaldLtheideitelopiii`mitle,44,x,00.01t• At_ •Prodneerseant:ether.b.eaiiereleol,4,Ore• or. •
work, of a score of chemists Over:, a sillier should join, in the general ••••e""rei"
-Wieeneedeeelemeneerise and, march ing over a 350 -year-old set of •austy,.
peeiodeof-year%e
• unbennd beeke-r-a-e-iftlereediedbeferedeM • ee--- --ment. . •
-the-M-arceatetteetlefiver-seihreeeteee, Certaineiniportant .differences from A second 'important recommendation • ,
Oneattainn; e inea • - • • ' vern-
o n eatural rubber areeeelaiined. Oho. is Made by the committee - Is: a go
dieted, -'This., chance, it weS-;aseerted,' Ot•ghortits'ihatmove by hili_antLgieee. Milieaukee -Wis. The volumes, Whittle
Ar,:_sin#11er corsImprtiOes, it Weeeas, pre-.
ljae been made .possible hy advancee in '...
To find some broken shattered trench e brown'with•-4-ikenoiii-..forgcit:':-.12Tort'st resistance to swellingefrethmi•--ole eieteresortetoentiver-eis-ebackena-sfee2---1- -----e- e----
rea. gas line, kerosene and Other sOlvents. •their curiency, thus obviating the an- , .
science -' and engineering and! ehheif %they lett tO Mike one final stand, ten,.Weee found to be a lit,e try
Before each' knew the sudden.wrench :sure as well as ..a valuable„resset to ticfPfited gold shortage I
brotight about wilt mininiize •tiliffOtee -Death sent in flame through. No the library of the plidloiophy depart- e 'The third eeeommeedatioe Mk that
et i also more eesistant to oxygeni
Ozone and some other chemical com,
pounds 'which attack pure rubber. -It
vulcanizes with ,ePplicatton ot heat.
alone , • ; " ' '
of depressions: — ment
lem of integrating industry ahagn- Ilfan's Lind.
• • The set of teneyolumes, containing
ing the silver market restore their sub- • •
The council-voted•bestudy the -prole,
culture in connection with lts peegram No one can hear When dreamless dust the complete Latin works of Ste
The new material. Is a milk -white ,quired before the war before the cure
sidiary °Wage to the , fineness re-
-
•
Stirs friim its clay, hi take old form, Angusting, were brought to IR t by
• the governments interested in Suppe*:
latex Natural rubber also is a, white rendes were debased, thus Increasing,
world ponildence tfie value of the . • •
to relieve'unempLoyment, which is be-
ing_earried_outAtt cpmmitteekg en-
lineers everrstate.
•e•
. ,
Plans Southern Flight
Before life knew the closing .thrust , , r. o rt.. , : li '. . •'• f h.! • •
-. ..
latex, but the artidcial;!‘duid was de-.
' . •• . .
--•••••And •patisedbefore.. the 'blood red;•-tooate!heLtelot;,tvhehiCieol,tleg4them'ear•Lititilibge,rat=.-a.• lit -ed •to di eiff--•ridet. ffi,e-lly through-U
Yonth, born for morning and the sun e the .upper - floor of the,'.university
storm- - i, ''.e.: . ' • .
lib- increased -penetrating pewee.' T_hue,e.,,:
Where dreaMe and eMpes'mcive hand eearyeexaminee-theevolorrieseandefeendiiielleel-P-a-00-re it" call iellhe'egilate'sOnle
porous 'articles.' which., tedst real .iib
• . • eartizedeeeewhielnasSes the famous
-In hand,. ' • '
Yonnu brighter than,•the ptippies Spun •Benediefindex: TIt. Sengictine bet'
. X-rays showed theesynthetic.Prodect
-e-e.teliceieelbehaileep..0 Ne•elan's Landee ' indexed 'the Migne Patrelogie 'Latina
fourth pm:opera', and :one that .
holds forth fie pronelee to chemists and ; • '
•'reales eie-61iere-ethat prediidietie-
continually experimente-and-invette
-gate propcise.d, new toes teethe . '
has ;an internal structure, that is an ' • --,eeele—•
. •. e e series, in 221 volumes, is renown•
allinment of molecules of 'patterns \
No one can hear -but from their sleep for its • exactness• ,
. similar to those of natural rubber.. Mary and Doug. in N.Y.'
leknew they_tue_d_ egainete-day '_,_ •,, ' The newly, discovered books are un -
This. similarity, the • paper added, has
To find lost mates up from the deep honnd,but Litwin good cenditien. The
not been attained so well in synthetic
• And gripping coverlet of dayee . 'title page of each volume bears this
rubbers previously proeneede
To deeam, lost dreams that passed too hand-written' inscription; in , Latin,
The World War produced oneof the
• sem e. -, eeFather Lenar 1 COquaei Aurelius,'
. ee flint large scale spnthetic rubber ei
Of life• and love by starlight teamed, epefessor of the:Grand Duchess,
Tee periments in Germenye ArtifidalruM.._,
Blue eyes, red roses and the Pigott. • • Christina 9cLiidiarhigii, looc,
hpreorhyribaiteive madecgssuccesefully, but at a
They neverknew in No lelan's leand. booEreilltscii_. musthave
auplatleedar4i- th_rit;us 4,01
Seeneghostse.e_eheest•mi.hht— have imprinted below- the Latin inscrip-tion.
": ffeifir:— - 7" • 7--"" '"‘-"7"7----"---7knotl:ler,--inserispitoi-i-4ii;V*umeT-I*-QUebee.,ari.:15,9-040.
Of children calling in the light? -'"Now it is mine, Raymond Caliti, who • For. Housing of Colonists
: Can unborn shadows still be seen legitimately bought it in November Montre•-- BetWeen $506,000 and. •
By eyes that hold the inner sight?' • '' of the year 1815."
Shadows that dance -upon-the air....,_.2.....,„ . .07077b.o-lits, • contain the_works-str- _
.. $67jait,t0pleirsn.r4toenhte ostpllenitelibeye inthet'hperocvoinn:
And:call in vain, forever banned, Aureeine Augustine, theologian iiid structiOn Of. heuees for colonists who
Of song and laughter and of prayer- . rhilosopher. Questions affecti'ig reli- ,
are being placed on the land. In the
iThese, too; are ghosts of No Man's glom' dogmas •written after his con -
Lake St John district where most of
1 elaieed7--; ee-- -7------ 7 -.-.-- version-aa_a_pnest_anditislinp consti, . eople. are -to -be •locatede•the-de, • •
'tute or- it--T•ne: te-Angtretine's-hest- Mend for lumber has been so great
Scouting."
-On, November 14th (Saturday) the
much looked -for belly of the lst On
tarlo Lone Scout Troopevill take place
- at Londoia,• under the direction of Mr.
Jai Lawton, the popular Scolittrias-
.(\ ter. There Will be heaps of fun. ...".
It is with Very great, regret that
• : • the Lone Scent Department hate to
• •
imnounce-that-kir,---Vic;:-Sheimardy- of
• the 3rd Troop, had been forced to
relltk-
qulsh thercharge of that :OOP through
preetatte of business.. ,Mr. Sheppard
has done wonderful work with the
• and his Lonies, will ;else him,
but ve.•,know that they wilt ."Smile
and Whistle" and • rank ,atmind. the
now Scoutmaster who we. hope to in
troduce to them very Shortly.
The Lone Scouts at Fenlon Falls are
progressing rapidly, and are now, leek-
, lug for, a SCoutniaster t� farm: a regu-
lar Troop in that town.. There is also
• Wonderful ae`oPte fot a*Woll Cub Pack.
On the 28th October theyeheld a cone
cert at which the principal entertainer
was Chief ;Diyakah, a fulehloOded In-
dian, who entertained both in his Itt-
•dian Dress and in the clothes at the
"Pale Fedi." The thotoughly
• enjoyed- -themseeves; -as did- the- large
eudlence which :ateended, and we ate
glad to, say that 'the evening was a
great success, both financially -and
• otherwise. .
• Lonies, ' don't forget about your
Xmas Good Turf', cemented with the
Lone Scout Toy -Shop% You will find
all . particulars in; "On Lone Scout
Tealle," ot you niey obthin lieferieation
froth your Scoutmaster. •
' 'Mete are no queStion8 for the Lone
.
Scout ehiestlen Pex.th•Ifi week.
• If you have anything .ori your mind
. about Seething ask "Lena E," 1110 boy
' Scouts Asseciatien, 330 Bay Street,
Toronto 2,• • •
Are you... a Boy Scout? • Weuid 'you
•
' ••likeeto-bee-Ifesteeget-let-tendreeith the-
.
• nearest Tresop* and pequire all abotte
it. 'They will be glad, to tell you. It
for any reason 'oti cannot join a re-
gular Voop, why not be a Lone Stout?
Writeeteetne tone Scout Depeetment,
•
' ••
•
Mrs. Dibbie Stanford of Guelph,.
Ont., is making Plans in St. Louis,
Mo., with Mrs.' Ruth Steeeart,
Aniericatriaviatrix, to fly over the •
torrid zone, that is, the- equator.
•
Further -Rise. Noted
Footwear -Output
Ottawa -The: upward treed in the
productleil of -Canadian footwear was
continued in -September, according to
a bulletin issued by the Dominion Bur-
eau of Statistic's, and the manufacture
of" 1,672,437 pairs was an increase of
40,431 pairs over August, and of 56,578
pairs over September a year ago. -The
monthly averaee this year was 1,526,-
138 pairs, or a total for the 'nine
months Of 13725,242 pairs, asthin-
pared with a monthly average of 1,482,-
889 pairi or a betel for the correspe,n1-
iieg period a yehr ago of 13,346;000
pairs "
The imports °Heather footwear into
Caned in September, 1031, record a
total of 104,314 pairs, as compared
with 86,915 pairs in August, and 288,-
908 emirs In Septenther, 100. The total
-value,- of -the Mounts In September -
1931, Was $08,638, to which total the
imptirts from thmuleiteKingdom con -
Minded $81,111, or 39' per cent„ and
for mthe 'United States $119,393, or
57 per cent;-
The quantity of Canadian - made
leather footwear exported in Septem-
ber, 1931, was 1,829 pairs..
• •
Through misery of rain and mud,
, , Of tangled Wire, they played the the . ear 400. His "Eseays on Meek
game; , : • . and "Solilepuiee". are 'among the More
They wrote their fecOrds. in the blood interesting discOurses. , .1:
That - gave the 'poppies' brighter No one remembers how the vol Imes
flame; • reached the beksbelves at Marquette. titularly in Lake St. 'John, has given
And Where their thinning -deffit is • ''ore.
• spread' • !it most1ra of
fe ttuhs to the inn:Ibex industry, as
Americans Leave U.S. ' 'ese. houses are built almeet
They wait again the next command; ee
entirely of lumber or of lueiber with
•1 o Settle in Dominion
One cup then to the deathless dead ,
in log foundations.. When it is under.
.Gttawa.-7-Tife flow has reversed
That meet to -day in No Man's Land.stood that in most cases at least 20,000
. 7 . • --4-r-e-gard- ,t0-hn:migr4tion_ betytes
. > • : tide an dthe.Unitetp4tate$.. Citizens of TePr 15tliffnllerintb''111-rop S 1 ut.-
tion of each home, it becomes appar-
. : -• . I the United States ' aee now. coming do
Yale For First Time Gives: . Canada., ent that the lumber industry is receiv
ing 'much needed stimulation it was
Loomis Prize to :Women In the past three 'months, July, Au ing
recently by G. C. Piche, chief
forester of the province.
work is -his "Confessions," written in I
that stocks are depleted.
""The back: to the land' movenieet,
instituted in aid of ,the unemployed,
and the consequent erection of c.oltn-
ist homes in, the Various districts, par -
Convict to Take 'Art Course
Montren1.-Fdr the fret time in the
history of the CeMeit's University, a
•eonvict in Portsmouth penitentiary
has made iipplicatien to enter an arts
course and de his studies in prison.
The applicati't is a yoethful lotig-
h-e-eaerfive-yetes
passed all Ontario de.partmerital ex-
amite,etielis from entrance to high
school, The university work will b2
sent t iry1 by the head of the extil-
mural 44•rti-rt;Pvit, t1 Queen's.
•
•
• South Hadley, Mass. -Miss Kather-
ine Haring, of New Haven, Conn., a
g*aduate o the class of '29 at Mount of English desant, 473 of. Irish parent-
Holytike College, has recently become age, and 490 �f Scottish descent.
the -recipient of the Lands Fellowship In the ,sarne period of time a total
of _2,955 emigrated to Canada from the
British Isles and Etiropean caulfries.
Those from the British, Isles nuenbere
ed 212 Irish, 1,112e English, 443 geot-
of the whole faculty of the 'department' Ugh and 46 Welsh.
on the basis of research ability the immigration regulation, which are
average grade in all courses for the being rigorously carried out, require
first two years of grade:ate. work in that all of theSe now citizens Must
the department, competitive examine- have enough elioney to tide them over
tions in all branches_ of chemietry, , a year.' "
ust and September,, nok.fewer than
4,181 Americans' tame to Canada to
settle, and this number included 1,243
of $1,500 in ehemestry at Yale.
• The award, for which the most bril-
liant •men in the various departments
of chemistry compete, is made by Vote
Chicago Teachers
elebrate
•
" • The Patriotic Unemployed
London Daily' Exptiesse(Ind., cone):
There is one leeture of this 'election
so •creditable to the people chtelly-con-
'corned and, so fine a proof of the BO.
tish temper that we want our readers
to do it .full justice,. That is the be•
haviour of thennemployed; These un-
happy- then and woinen, 'eating the 'bit-
terebread of ,enforted 'idleness. and
thrice, into the centre of political con-
troversy, have' splendidly . refrained
from any but the most isolated acts
against the '-canolts-Of -good citizenship':
The:Socialists may slobber over thein;
the Communists may, leelte to viol-
ence. These,victirne of the trade -slump
and of a.suicidel fiscal policy bi'vendt
ceased to be British because they are
town' 011 their hick. lientonstra-
tion they have given ot-beW deeply
implanted Is the sense of law and cit.
der does ,mcire than Command the ad-
miration of 'alt" of es.It is a fresh
spur to 'the:national conscience and le-
telligellee• to zleXiSe the ' Moans o re-
lievink their mlifortunes In tile only
way they care about -namely, by find-
ing work for them. .
•
• , Life
light, the adorned .and noble theatre
of that life ef Mae, phtele,of all that
Its deneert thienhiVerse, is fullest be -
Tiniest Insects (build up loftiest
Mountains. Broad bands of solid rock
which undeigird the earth have been
welded -by -the patient -constant tell of
invisible creatures,working on
through the ages unhasting, unrehting,
fulfilling their Maker's win. On the'
shores of primeval oceans, watched
only by the patient stare these silent
workmen have been building for us
the structure of the World'. And thu4
the &mere, work of unknown name -
lees ages appears' a1 last In the. sun -
f ,ro (Thd• of interest and hoe..., It is
thus too, in life, The quiet moments!
build the yeare. Tho labors of the
t,bscur� and un remembered hours
ndify that paiarto or tito. g0114 In Which
i is to abide; zliti•fab •1 oat c tlint_organ
wihnrchy it is' to tviorit end', express
eir through ternify.,--J flroWn.
•
A. ▪ 1%01 mist now •efid ho
.by tbange• „Ce.WPer: . •
•
••:eeeeteeeeteeeeeie•
I4r: and -iCir. tidigfas Fairbanks
arrived Neer York recently and.
jud,ging by their expression they
are looking forwatd to a plea*
ant visit.
. •
'Lindbergh TO Pilot
Huge Amphibian
-eldiarnieFla.-e-TheAmerfctuxClipirere
0.-pessenger airplane pt pan Arnie,.
can Aiievys, is o have Cel. Cherles
A..Lindierli as pilot for itamaiden
eonenferclel flightefidlMiami to COS -
CZ. • • '
• Mr. V. E. Clienea, division traffic
manager of he Pan American Cern-
pany., said Colonel Lindbergh wilVtake
the plane on a seven-day routml trip
voyageltetween the two cities starting
Nov. 17. •
• The 4route in-cludeu .Cienfitego,
Culiti;TICliegetori, 'Jamaica; and ,Bar-
ranquilla, Columbia' An overnight
stop is to beimadeat.Kingaton arid the
plane will emain in Cristobal three
days b'efore the return flight. •
Air way officials have Ifinited the
initial pay Iffied °fettle ship to 33 pas-
sengers and baggage:
, •
Fox -Hunting arid Economy
Daily Telegraph (Ind. Cons.): (Lord
Itosebery has declared his integefO• of
"henurigas usual" this wihtere. Fele
hunting, w•hich at first sight mayseem
an obvious extravagance, is typical of
*any Other puratrits arOund Which a
species 6f Industry has grown, and
dp-
bil which the employthant of all man-
, ner, , of pepple in Whole or itart de.
ponds. No goal Will come 'Of mere--;" • -
abatidoliniMt of thin if tI fl,0fly
r• 1.fere ‘vre see a merry throng rt
hinting flret "pejeday" in six inonlis• 111,y wat have LI wt until
.j'anuarY 'for kle hxtInstalment! • "
.
eiereeeke.ee"„a.k. Tow., ''':•••44•0014b ..„7" 7.4 .Zi.:;egfi' P."
•
saved is to • be hoarded.. The sodat
structure Is so c•emplleated that 'ever
ihterfeienee with it involVee hardship
for some ono. The; leastbardshipwIl
be iminiP,ed when the tonstenences ot
our kt•i led-experrditm•-en"ree•elleiiglit-iiiit.
carefully'. before they are. embarked
upon. On the positive side- it means
that everybody who can ptipsibly do
s0 sh91114C•rmtril)uto by wisEl sending•
fiz• guttural' well-being: • •
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