HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-12-01, Page 7•
b •
'Our Uniform
• To -day, ',.aS probably never before
;during our lifetimes, Ailey is harder
to' obtain than we ever thought nos
s!ble.• • Most 'peopYle` are hanging on
tight to,i.ny,cash .that comes .into their..
lossession,•and who can blame 'thein?
There4 la not mach money being-
IDent 'oieluxuries. in those times, and
roe this treason"Lone Scout Heedquar
ters have not. found: it : iecesuai y to
teaCakeOn • an , extra secretary ' to sign.
end forward orders•for Scout.Teniforin•
•,dourine the past tow months : :' ' .:'•
'"pf, eburse one „can be"a 'Scout with.
'Pat:.vearing itniforiit;,: and we °do flet• '
- i.. ;
want you td think xnk that i, is iluperatrs:
i• 'for You, to Nave uuiforni "when per-'
Duchess of Abere.nrn's Scout Test •
• When ye buoh4ese of Ahercorn open-
ed a new BoyaScoixt Hall at Belfast by
lighting a fire in,tlie firepl4e, she was
given, the Scout • maximum of two
mafcltes. 'S1i.e.proved Herself a' -good,
'Scout' by titling only one.
;? R•ecrulting
• . Probably 'each Lonie in Ontario
know's..sever 1 boys, ip h•'is:neig'hbour,
food, who . ``lits :opinion would be
1)enefitteti•-by Scouting ;and whir are•
probably; would like,: to see ;,exirolle4 "he
Lcfni,es. + •
w ,
Maylse'these bdy's..'woulxl, ; 'respond
More readily 'if 'letter �IIwli.s. sent to•
them from hone .Scout Iieadquarter.s;'
If you' Itiiow :a`ny s.ucli 4soys, °W111you4.
laps,;"you :cannot afford it 'As• long pis not semi us their i'_'ames and•adilres:ses`
fou• are a good Scout,. living ; up to
foureSne nt- '• cimfise• and
e- agate&
VVe wrist,. "however, • t'o keep before
eoulthe significance of•the Scout une-
',frm, and to show'you how it' has
•.ielped to • a great 'degree in the ro-
mance of Scouting. The Scdut Unl:.
Corm -:is itiinwxi, and 'respected in all
parts of the world wind is a ;sy mbol of.
the ideals,•and activities for,,whioh ,our
movement stands.
• The general publichas coine to look
upon a Scout as a•'bay, who possesses',
better qualities' of Cha-racter and: train-
ing than the ave'rage'boy : and further,
that' he:is *boy wlio is ready ,to' help
others_ and perfprm his elute readily,
and well .at all bine. '
In theboy,, withlthe.•S.cout batt shorts
said neckerchief they:',see the leaders
of the future, ';and this uniform is•
soinething of which any Lonie can -he
justly. proud', for.it symbelizee tlie..err-
tire .. Boy. Scout'• Organization; , the
"World- Wide Brotherhood of Scoute,"
•wlio will be the citizens:Of the- future;
•Every'Lone Scout shoiil7l, therefore,
make. `ii, 1iis ambition.' to possess a
Beout Uniform„ acid he should obtain
fit if possible by liis 'own: efforts, and
i•f necessary should • purchase ;It .one
Item at a time until lt is.complete.
'The Christmas season • is•`coming
,ylong,'and itmay •be.that'.some of you
• all° receive gifts at 'that tini57 Le'tai't
lxe known. , that yeti. woul'd appreciate
in -article Prom the Scout catalogue,
end 'so •commence . the .foundation • of
-your uniform' in wretch you can take
n
much pride•'as, any spld.ier of the
sotithe e• 'tan 'get into .toilch . with
•them';' .
A perspnal word fioni you waizld al-
So help a great d'eai:-:
..Now Tibetan Boy Scouts
Troops 'of Tibetan' Boy Scouts were
discovered during a• tour. of 'the H.ixna-
rayan ,mountain 'passes this 'summer
by ; the,Secretary of -the punjab B'ey
Scouts • Association. ;Li.ke Scouts else-
where the . Tibetan lads were .perform
ing many' kinds of public service, in -
eluding the Building et protected
springs. where • wayfarers. • can•'' secure
clean drinking' water..•
Promptness •Averts Bridge . Tragedy
The famous story' of the Dutch. boy.
who prevented 'a disastrous flood. by
•iiiugging• a bold'in a dyke' with hes. fin-,
ger is .recalled .by the action• of �a Boy
•S coat, John Kirs'chel,'of, SouthernRlio-
,desia. ...While fishing, .from a bridge
'over the 'Gwebi River the lad:discover-
ed,awidening Crack in a concrete pier.,
He'immed•iately tan .and 'reported, and'
•
the bride was. closed, atert ng prole-
able tragedy. • The. -Scout'„ was highly'
comml'iided by :the revealment road.
department.
Deaf arid Dumb' Boys Become Seoyts• •
1mckay..Institute .,for • the'Deaf and
Dumb.-nd* has its Soon: Trien'e The
troop is sponsored` by the: .Soouts 'of
Trinity Memorial Troop
, Are ,you a Lone•Seout? This branch
*of Scouting ;is, open . to' all. boys be-
TWeen rile ageFhf-12-a'n'd 1:8 yoars-'wir,
.live in •small'villages or rural districts
and who • are. -unable . to attend the
Meetings of •regularly'rorganized. Scout
Troops:,
For full information ,verite' to . The
tattards does,"in his dress clothes _ A, Boy Scouts Association, Lone Scout
)eat Scout will- take great car of his Department,'330' l3ay Street, •Toronto
uniformand look' upon it as a trust 2. --"Loire E."
°
• Champion Coni -Husker lusher •
Takes hisjob by the, ears -and '.:wins. a championship! Carl
Seiler of Galva, Ili., is, "right', there" when it cornea to .husking ,•corn.:
He husked thirty -Six and ninety .One-hundredth bushels .in eighty'.
minutes:
The Novelist's Fatuity of .boric.. He • could 'orchestrate the"
Invellltio passions' magnificently. Yet fiction
9 was fio.t.his -medium and he knew it.
Fiction is digested, experience, and Luskin required a, work of ;art, a
a .great novel is .,the • reflection of a ea'stle,; a .cloud; a mountain, a • tree, to
great man's sense ofthe, world and release his imagination. And in
of the people, in 'it. It might seem' discoursing Se would shoe so vivid
{rem this to be a matter of. i•ndiffer• ra'n • apprehension , of the honorable
rence whether be conveys'. this • dis- Merchant, of the a'rtist's intense ex -
'cursively by trumpeting it through periences,• of the' noble gentleman, of
mouthpiece -characters and; interpolat-' the dignified mechanic, .of the • eon -
.ed comment: or byy presenting his tented cottager, aid also`" 'of the op-
sense of life pictorially •and dramate positee of all 'these 'types,,. that it
ically, 'making the characters and would seem lie must have been' able,
!tory the vehicle for expressing his had he chosen, • to project them as
profoundest reactions to experience. living' figures in a novel, expressing
And in a 'sense it is indifferent. -Only, his vision of the world. But, like
If it is. natural to a writer to express :Carlyle, he•' could not invent.
liiimself, .disci sively, he had' better • Invention: that is the feaster qual-
think twenty times before using theity of the novelist. A great novel,
novel as his vehicle.- . If discursive 'as is have said, is the reflection .of
• writing is his . bent,• then, whatever great man's experience of life; but
kind of writer- he • is, •hie 'is certainly it :cannot be conveyed in the form
not a novelist; and' however beaiiti- of a' novel un ess the'writer has Mthis
Iu1, el�egailt, acute or`timely, his con-- specific° faculty ,of invention. He,
mentary, epigrams and discussions iuust he able to devise a constant
may be, the'people in his book will flow of• incidents which will eithibit
go 'the way of all •warxtii°ork.. - -his -character's:. -t This__May..seem a.
Carlyle could draw a portrait in a commonplace, but it is one usually
few sentences, even if it were onlyoverlooked by reviewers. andeentirely
^ that of `a man who had sat opposite .forgotten by Marty ,intelligent ale
"him in a railway "carriage or of thors who take tO novel=Writing.....
iorneone .he had dead about, ho"that Itevieweifs and 'critics are deldoin
we now net only see that man (how .people with . a talentfor invention;
lamely inexpressive seem engraYings on the outer' hand,- they are usually
and photograph beside •the text!), appreciative .of literary .ability and
but are brought into totich with the. cleverness. Consequently they over -
very core of his being -at 'least as, valve those qualities. to the prejle
:it ,was conceived bY Carlyle hiniselt. dice df the story -teller's specific, fee-,
• 1n addition to this. unrivalled gift for ulty, and. they do-' not • even , discuss
' 'vivid static presentrnent, he had also stories which exhibit 'that fatuity, if
, the" power of rovealIu•g the d:reniatie biose aeries do not' contain fine
clash 'o! teniperamonts and alma, the
..incongruity . between 'a . marl and Itis
casual surroundings, and above •all,.
everywhere aiid at all Alines,,,,the
liovelfst's sense of the inexhauustible
picturesqueness arid significance et
detail, Carlyle could make the cut
ttf a Man's• coat or the color Of his
shoe -heels neem profoundly syni'- he wire going to. came a
• *MUTT AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER
Sunday School_
_,
5� j . ,
Lesson ,
December 4, Lesson Xe -Living with.
People of Oilier Races=John• 4:
5-10;, Acts -10:.30-35. :Golden Text
-Qfa truth i- perceive. that: God
ris no respecter ' of persons. -Acts'
10:.34..
ANAIsYSIS.
I. RACE''PRFJUDICE elle HUMAN NEED,
John 4:.5-10: ; k.
II. A :SNOBBISH. CHRISTIAN'S DREAM,
Acts 10: 9719..
III. THE DIVINE INTENTION, Acts 10:
INTRODUCTtofT-Couiitee Cullen, the
young Negro poet; tells about a visit
he once made 'to Baltimore: ,•
• •
Once riding in old Baltimore,
Head. filled, heart filled with ;glee;- -
I saw a Baltiniorian=keep looking
straight .at me.
,Now, I wap eight ---and very' small;
- And .he --was; no whit bigger ;_
And so I"smiled, but he=stuck out his
tongue
And called me' '`nigger."
Although I lived in Baltimore
From May until December-- ,
Of all the things that' happened there,
That's all that I . remember. ,
the new' faith. Peter, on,' a s;uperin
tendent's• 'tour, found '''himself • con-
fronted,. with-thequestion, "'How is
- Ch.rsti:an.-..to..act. toilrard�a__rxenti.te?"
Jews had always looked'. upon Gen-
• tiles' . as : "cornttion," "aliens .•from• the
in
.comotwealth of Israel, strangers,
froth: the • covenant of ' promise," . ont-
side the • pale. They. ate. "unclean
`food. Hence eating together, and 'eon-
-sequently all .social intercourse, wa.s,
Meeseilile..• . •The,Getstiles retorted by;
•ridi.culing Jews for their abstinence
from pork. '•
II. A • SNOBBISH - 'CHRISTIAN'S DREAM,
•• Acts 1.0. 9-19. '
Peter's problem about food; his hun-
ger (vi 10), wove. themselves into the
fabric of his'•.dream...In the sheet (v.
1,2); he began te notice all ,kinds •of
creatures, clean. ;cnci unclean: .He was
amazed, to hear' the voice, whichhe so
well •rememberdd, commanding hien to
t11,aird eat. He -had 'orches` many a -
Pharisaic ' regulation. 'in -his day --
t.' ieking coin on the • Sabbath,'for ex-
ample=but with food he was still • a
strict Hebrew. H'is abrupt refusal (v.
14), brought its emphatic and .repeat-'
ed -reproof,. vs. 15,,16.'' The Christian.;
J'ew was now to' siva. up, his' old dis-
tinction's • between Meats. clean and un -
'Any, custom, .no.:.niatter how.
Useful -fir the past, :which becomes. e.
separatiiifg wall between people, 'must
be removed. "This wall has no bust-
cress here!" says the: Nazarene Car-
penter as he . sees • the wall which sop
arates the xnembers'of. his father's
family in their own house. "Down it
comes.!" and with' well -directed blows
he 'swing$ his axe.. 'See. the vivid pic-
ture in Ephesians 2: 14.'
. When Peter was told • that some
.Gentiles were at the door to see him,
he said to himself, "There is the mean:
ing of my dream." ' He made then
welcome. • :
III, THE DIVINE II•iTENT10N, Acts. 10:
' 28-35.
d
Tome Chemistry of the, Farm
By Henry G Heli
Assoc. Prof. -of Chertiistry; 0,A.0,.
What 'breed of dairy cow gives the
moist and eebast quality milk? 'If you're,
miyanyou can surely answer, this,
question with about • a Hundred ire's-•
.sons. =What is the best •a•11 round
breed of poditry for the average On-
tario 'farad • ' You no •doubt have de-
finite .opinions on . this subject-
opin-ions backed by many .good reasons.
But when you come to discussing the
thing's that. make up the' Peed of the
cow or the hen, or, the elements that
are found in their products -or bodies'
.or feed, the familiarity ceases. .'That:
is the reason'for this' .prac"ti-cal, homely
ttlk about things. •
The Spirit of •Jesus has. always ,had
to face Snobbery- racial, . social,'
ecclesiastical. •
I. RACE PREJUDICE AND HUMAN NEED,
'John '4: 5-10.'
Notwithstanding the inhospitality
of the Samaritans .(Luke9: 51,53)
met Jewish , pilgrims going north went
through the province •ref Samaria, v.
4. Only the strictest of them, •such
as the Pharisees, went round•by Perea..
At noon (the sixth- hour,. .Roman..
reckoning) Jesus and his partycame
to Jacob's Well:. It was an unusual'.
hour for a woman to come for water,
v. 7. Was • it shame, or the severity
of her more respectable, Sister's •that
sent her there when fioaone was likely
to be about?
The tired stranger asked ber for a,
urink. Her surprise . (v. 8) at . being
thus addressed reflected the "relation-
sh'i`ps` ;that risted :betweeir-dew`-and•
Samaritan. The Jew hada profound
contempt for 'the .Samaritan with his
mixed blood and impure religion,
Northern ' Israel , had intermarried
with the foreign conquerors, and had
adopted pagan religious customs. Sec
2 Kings, chap. 17. Because of this
the Samaritan otf'er to help in build-
ing the Temple was • contemptuously
spurned, 1✓aril, chap. 4. ReSetftment
brought reprisals. Mutual ' hatred was
the •' consequence.
The• appeal of human tneed over-
came the woman's dislike and •:3uspi-
cion. In helping -a hated Jew, she
received' from pini the sympathy and
yp'lirases or arresting .. comments. --
inspiration' for a better life which s e
Desmond MacCarthy, .in . "Criticism.
., all brin
This is the last time g
this bill" .said ,the enraged collector.
"Tha.'iiks,". replied the .inreeuulous
debtor "You. ar O'' so rliu h more con-
siderate than the other fellow; he said
7G vest= .12 wHtce,s ,iw, MUtT, i!bt 1t%&
rv>,y Tett AIR • calve o4t Mik+., MIX.,
JCr! o "�� illeAD iii i1'tt A LT.
OF moue cattail ;,
so Sorely needed. It .was the spirit cif
Jesus breaking down the separating
barriers of race prejudice.
Peter's dreani changed the course
of history. for the early church. The,
"scattering abroad" of Believers dur-
ing the persecutions res'txlted•• in the
growth, in many foreign centres, of
Elements
'Have yeti ever;beard a person talk.-
ing .about the eiefnents in •feef or in a-
f'ertilizer, .and you,haive : 'wondered just
w11at„an' elexrient” is? Chemiste.have
studied what: things are made of, and
they live fo"vnd a total of 8? elements
An'e1•emeilt 1s a; substance •thatcannot
be .•reduced:'to, or divided ,into two er
more component substances.; ¢For in -
why pure -nitrogen ironic 'be of'on>ust- •
for •plantfood is that nitrogen is
and is not taken trip. 'b'y , the leaf of
stem of the plant. Nitrogen must en •
ter the plant through. the roots, ant
that•-in^adissolved, form:-:-Thils,- nit-•
rate of soda when dissolved in watei
can be taken up• readily by the grow,
ing plant. "Lett every fa. rmer and gar
diener reepentlier this• 'fact; .the vlant
cannot • Use pure elements. • The ani.
mal Cannot assimilate or take into •ith •
Own composition pure carbon or oxY • •
gen or hydrogen or sulphur or nitrogei •
or plios.pliorus • or calcium • o, r iron
Plantfoods.; must be carried. in con- : '
. pounds ..in, the soil, in '.manure -Nand it
fertilizers. Animal feeds Must •carr, •'
the 'elements in compounds known ai
carbohydrates'•Proteins, -fats .and al,jet
.subst'ances. ''- •
•]Vlore f of . the coripiion , ,111 Mfcal ;core'
pounds :tti.at faripers:,Meet In their •
daily operations are.
Water '.(.I-[ O), .*JIICt ,composes 9fi'
tt3 ;i)5% of'far�ai crops (gie'en) '•`o9atel
b.- lve� ,. lciu i
f e'`u ntT"'-•contains ds o d � .
Tr q e y
oremagnesiuxn carbonate. which makeu ,
it hard. -lard water' kills the power,
annot f soap to produce latifer- . Water may
-also-eont-aineeompoun1ds-•of-ir-on-•3iota ., -- -
sium and sodium., Some of these may e
renderthe water unfit for domestic
use. .Other impurities of` a bacterial
nature more . often. render •water, unfit
for term.; use. '
• Sugar (C611120G or C13H22011), is
•found in the .juice • of sugar beets,in
fleets •and in the sap .-of the sugar •
maple tree and elsewhere.`
Starch (O6.I I0O5), is found in the `'
kernels, orseeds of 'sell cereals,,' also ip
iance, iron, or teeld; or flyer;'
be_ blokes.::ixpTinto�athnr._:eomgtiiients,l
than' iron 'and gold and si1Ver-• They
may be melted or changed into ironr'
dr goldees•ilver utensils, but they are
still ,the same pure' elements, '
Compound`s
There. are other materials,in nature.
If red or yellow mercuric'oxide is heat-
ed,' oxygen goes off es. •a'oolorless gas,
mercury:
and inetallic. remains.. The
merduric'okide--• -is kno ,n
pound. I`Tearly'all things we come in contact potato,: and .artichokes.
with in'•n'aturo are compounds. •Very Fat -Various forms, ;all built from C
fees elements remain Unattached and .H and 0. Fats are found in the oily
part of, seeds near the .germ in cream :
o
Obedient to his heavenly vision,
Peter Set out for Caesarea with the. (NaOH),. Caustic potash . (KOH).
messengers of '.Cornelius. Realizing These. ,substances turn red litmus
-that s unheard-of
hi'action in goin
.pur..ee in.ea.tara•e: ..0„ements exist .• in..
three different forms, ` viz:i solids,.
gases,_ liquids: Here. are . some' of the
corinxnon eleinents belonging!' to each
class: •
olids-iron e •Gold (Au),,
S ( ), Silver
(Ag),, Phosphorus' .;(P) :(from which.
we .get • phosphoric acid), Pptassium•
(K) (from which, we get potash)„Sul:
'(S) .Lead. ('Pb), Copper .(CO:
;..,Gases- Oxygen '(;O), H3'drogen '(ll),
Nitrogen (IV`), .Chlorine (Cl).;
Liquids -Mercury (Hg).,
Chemical Symbols •
•
So that it will not be necessary: to
write long names of ?substances each
time •the:y et:cur in a reaction; chem-
ists have agreed upon certain 'symbols;
wird are ..usua1ly the'fi'rst-letteteeof
the uanies of 'the' elemel'i7•ts: For in-
stance, H a.hwars stands .for Hydrogen,
Cealways stands for Oxygen, N always
.stands- for Nitrogen; P always: stands
for Phosphorus. If.` P. were used to
stand for. Potash it would 'lea,d to cou-
fusion, therefore the'first letter'of the
latin• Panic' Kalium (Iii) is 'used to de-
note potassium:
• /\'rids and Alkalis
Tlaere are certain compounds which
dissolve -in water and which have the
power of turning blue litmus paper to
a red color.. These are called acids.
S'ome of the commonest in farm opera-
tions are: Sulphuric acrd •(H2SO4),.
Hydrochloric acid (HCl), Nitric acid
(HNO3) and Acetic acid „(CH3COOH).
Other compounds have the 'power of
from which butter is•na.d'e arid:'in the
flesh pf most animalti.
Proteins-Fleshand muscle builders .
containing C, H,, O, and Nitrogen. Tlie
glutten, of wheat, or the rubbery gum
my part of dough is composed of pro.
teins: •Lean meat, hair, hoofs, ;horns'
glee contain -Protein.- ••
Am •
•- ino-acids-emen.v • of : which. con
tainC. H. O N• and' Sulphur. These' '
amino acids are" -eiose14':-conn•ect:ee`}
with proteins '
,Bone _ contains', Calcium, Oxy•g . •'
and phosphorus. . . .
Th-ese.fraginentary outlines of client•` '
istry, baste, td common farm product*
and phenome,ua, will b fpih0Wed• .by
discussions Of specific prolilcros, from
time to time.
r-- _
'Rare, Plant Species,
One of. the oddest''plent •species
the world has been: redts.covered in
Madera Creek, in the Davis Mauntains, '
of'western Texas, according to Science •
News Lettere a Science ;Ser/ice'petite.
-cation (;Wa-shington-)
Dr. R. A. •StudIialter of Texas •Tei•h•
nologicat. College at Lubbock 'has re
ported . this. find to ••Tfie . Scieutifi'
Monthly-. We read; •
''''The plant is known as Riefler*.Riefler*.and
•has been` given, the English. •inarne 'ruf
:fie plant,' ; because of "its peculiar
structure. It •cotisiats '.of, a - siertdei
stem ,an inch or so in length, with • a
thin transparent green wing growing
out at one' side' and cu.1,1•i`ng . over f it8'
deadeni'ng,tke •effects of acids., These -end. The graceful undulations in this
are kxiown as, bases. Some of the
green wing caused one American
commonest encountered,in farm opera- botanist to' describe it as 'a ruffle
tions are: Limewater Car (OH}2`, Am standing on end.'
'monis water (NH4)OH, Caustic•soda "The glant'`has thusfar been Lound
in only ' two States, Texas • nd North '•
'Dakota. .ft grows only all' sheltered._ .1
canyons • either submerge -in shallow •
water or just -above water -level. Since
water in this Western country,ir not
always a certainty in' any o}ie place,
direthe. plant' has been very elusive, di
appearing from a' k:nowri••habitat and
reappearing suddenly elsewhere. Close
relatives are :known from . the old.
world, , growing in the sae type el
-habitat-a: sheltered •shallow -•waters' i*' -
semiarid regions. Here also 'it ie as•
'extremely -`elusive plant."' .
Tats as ease RUm etit12PiNG1
FANA, t'eA SMAC IN G 'rise:' orb
Apptc t1Al2bdk. 'OM oyer:
ti l seem Astetb New
ittCQ`tiARC 1 Sl/Cit A TDE.ME?.3bou3
qUALy*
..,_._•.
into. a Gentile's home would certain paper to blue. • Their -action -is -said to
bring on a crisis in the church; he be alkaline.
took with him several brethren from chemical Reaction
the church. in Joppa. In Cornelius' A common jllustratlon of cheinical
house he made it clear to the assem- reaction on the farm is seen where
bled Gentiles that' in coming to them acid soil le .corrected by the addition
he was breakih a strict Jewisl} 01" limestone. Calcium carbonate
regulation. Nevertheless, he had done f rim) or limestone '3s readily dis-
it deliberately' (v. 29), "without' gain- r v
sayii.g" means ":without disputing or solved.. This forms .Calcium• hydrate
esi'tati-ore-G ham� shown--him-•that- CA.(OH.)2, wlilah_corrects' the acidity
they `were all 'God's children, "bro., of the soil. . When* cid phosphate is
there. all." made phosphate roe .is treated with
" sulphuric acid. This .produces soluble
or available phosphate, and _calcium
sulixphate or land .plaster. Superphos-
phate or acid phosphate as it Used to
be called,. carries 16% to 20% avail-
able phosphoric acid (P205). Some
folks are of the opinion, that .super-
phosphate is acid in its action, and
that it makes the land sour. This is
not the ease.' Supeephosphate or acid
phosphate is. neutral' in reaction. The
calcium sulphate that it carries tends
tto liberate the potash of the soil.
Elements Are Combined to. Form.
Compounds
The queston is sometimes asked, if.
;nitratef -soda contains only 115%
nitrogen, or 15 lbs. pure nitrogen to
'the hundred, why can't I buy pure
nitrogen for my crops?) One reason
"How did the, accident ha pen?",
to the statements 'neither• r de;was
. "I can't make it out. ••According
in any way to blame."‘
The brave and `wise perform great
actions not so much on account of the
rawaids attending then,, as on account
of. their own 'intrinsic excellence.
Cicero. ' ' •
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Isn't Jack ever going to pro- ' '
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glass." 7 .
"How's that?", .
"The more time he gets the las
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