HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-09-15, Page 3..• .te ,; ''' , . • .
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•
A Ride on the Prairie
. . How many Miles I had run, or in
• whet:direction, I had 11,0 ideal akl.ct
around Me the prairie was 'rolling in
seep .wells and, pitches', without a
, eingle,distinetive feature to guide me:..
had a litt1e. eoninss hung - at reli
•'nick; and fgeprant that the Platte at
• this point diverged considerably 'from
• its easterly course, I.thought that by
keeping to the northward Ihoud
certainly reaeh it. So 1 turned aiiI
rode about two hours in that direethene
The prairie changed:, aqit cedvancide
softening away •into hatier undula-
'coitiens,-but nothing lig' the Platte ap,
peared, nor any sign of a htirean bee
.ir.ge :the par • wild endless expanse
lay, around still; and tcrallAeee'ar-
'aece I .was..fer frcpm my object as
9
• eerer. •. •
. It'occulted to me that the buffalo
.might prove lily best guides ;seen'
Aund pee'pf the paths made kithem
:•in. their passage to the flyer: it ran
110,11p 4 eight angleSto any coUrSe;
•',""':1;ttit tirrw 11Y 'hose's-'.bd, rn:,the
4/2;6:Alen it itidicated Wise freer ;gait
erected earseathseeed nee: that 1
. Wei right.' .
eitif-in the ineantimemy. xide had
_been by no means% solitaeyeene, The -
face of the equntry. was -dotted' far.
• 4'
• V
s
•:' w.w••
• e • • ,
and.' Tilde Witb-oeuntless 'huadieds 'of-
.baffalo, :Timertrooped along in :Mos:,
an.4 ..columns.,, bulls; cciWs and celve,s,
0,11 the g,iegn feeeterthe eleelivlieti in
front. They' ecramble.d. .way over the
-1,41s le the right 'and. left.; and fa.r
.offt'the pale 'Wile swells ia:theeirtreine
di..tance were dotted,withinmunerable
specks. SoniZtirnes .I Serprised. shaggy
.4id bulis 04414 alone, . or sleeping
' behind the ridgeSTaseended.' •, .,... ' .'
; ...e I was at leisure to c'egerve,M;nutely
• the Objects arolau Me e and le e•e, Or
;the first time,, 1 noticedinSeets vibe*
edifferent . from any of •the varieties.
toned farther 0 the:eastward, Gaudy
bucterflies ;fluttered about My; horse's
head; Strangtly formed beetles, glit,
'tering with ,imetallie.,, luStre„pwere
crawling upon4dents that I ,h.a.d. never
edenefere;' multitudes of lizards„tost, ,
W,,,re darting-lightliglitnint over the
•-',..j.'haci run to'agieht.,distance".froin .. '
*the. :river. ' It 'Cost" thea' long . ride .�i
the fbaffalapatii:beofe' 4" saw ; :,.frarii.... ...
the 'f.idge.'4.it,h.,Sand4141,..the'..P.Itle.„igi7-...
face ,otql'i'''Pfa,tie .kliateninelizi:' the
• midst .of its, 'desert . valle .arid- : the
faint ow line of the hips beyond way-
-leg -along .the .:sk•y..—'FroM qThe,.Ore-,
ton Trail,"..•by:Prancis Parkman.. ...
A. •
The Believer Speaks
,•
Many may not egree, with the writer
;(who prefers to remail anonynious).
when he lauds: the rising generation
in the following lines:
Mkt: the -Tieing gen:elation.
tians which
•Adiffse .Fariners
Oti Lamh.Feeding
More 'revenue. front lambs for North.
Dakota farmers.' and .feeders ' -is the
object .. of., .4,- series' .• of twenty-four
lamb grading and -feeding.deinonetrae
°Paned' in "Petithina
. „
Britain's New ii° Mafshal
41; t, A 4 • , ;4,J1
.A• .47 4 , 44:••
"PM.' leMr. P.PFX P.MPOPPPV..4,PP•PeP,.... kite , ,POP •:14. 4 .:FP4,'
P•
. • •
P
' • " " • Sir John Sahnond retires in April and here we see his brother• ,
Sir Geoffrey Salmond; Who will lake oter the reigns of Chief Air
11,fatehel of Great Britain;" • A:capable family! ' '
How Dickens, Found •' •
Names -For Characters
Loeiden.-One • DE• the problems
whteh alwaYs haye fascinated lovers
of Charles Dickens' work is ' that of
•like the *ay itl''gh8,-L*Ith. head County, N.D. The: sessions were sched- Where he got the 'names for his cher-
..
thrown back and Wide mouth full:
.
uled by extension agents in six conn acters. It is' slowly being solved
Of.wolf-Whte teeth. ! ties' and are -desighed Lo preivrde 'far- by tlie verger of a London 'church.
I like the ,weyit's built -e --slender and liiers with itifermation ' on Market • It - was long thoeght that Dickens,
. . Supple aS a 'willow wand, to . bend grades and, Methods of feeding which out. of his ewe fmaginetion,lhed coin-
, •
and not itod eueh surnames as ChabandTigg,
break. , . 'will be of value to them in .increas: •
1 like the way 4 moves,,like a :bird: ..ing •the returne froth _lamb feedieg. duppy, Marey, Dprrit, Meld, .Var-
swoo.ping, direct and certain, • but J• T• DitiWoodie; live stock feeding den, and Bpffin, but these -very names
. - graieful withal. • • e spetialistoft\ale North Da140t1 Agri- ,have been found In 'the perish reg-
. x like the the way it telks,---slangily, suc- culteral C e e...extension seryice, is' ister of St- 'Andrew's Church,. Hal
eintly,echarY of Words-and:L-Prodigal-.,a0sisting.: with the woiii,, says a ere
•.: bore, Where -the verger; A. Jones,
with leughter.• '• •'cene bUlletin. • . , • ;has Wp-tre-d-'7tlieth. ioeten----fer-etna-tee
.
years in• the. 'coarse of his normal
. • • . „ f
I like the way this :ting general:
e -
Britain -Cred".tte, - Will Be .
work'Jones thus er has 10ted•
- workse-mattenof-factle; and with- a '' Fully Paid •
.Sept.• -110th 40 , names of people •probabiy living
pioper pride in Holbert.' during :Dickens' resid
I like the Way it plays •• h I 1
-
, . w o e teerted, . . .
London —With the. repayment of ence there.
. . 4
.. •,ly gaily, with a nice appreciation of 2,500,000,000 ,franps to France on Sept . A feet 'other Dickens' names have
the fine paints of every sport with a 10, the United Kingdom will have re- been traced in Kent e Where the 1u/t-
•,imid itt full the entire aniount of for- elist spnt his earliest years, •and
for them all: ' eign credits obtained by the treasury Pickwick, as is well known, in a
. I like •the way, this eisieg generation in the financial crisis of September, name Ditkens found In lath • and
•
, '.. really sporting spirit and a likieg
ASA
,;•
• resees; -gdittg-4hatless,-in-the-easy treasured up for -later use. The or -
1.931.
&nfelt of jedphers and open shirt, The credits tote, e -273011)-0-014„ f heenamee :-"Micawlieri"..
,•-• or swimming in bathing togs and soul from the Unitea•State, an. d 5,006,000; "Chnzzlswit," and "Copperfield", re-
ar brevity -its tretl�thegtrijnas.
a clipper ship,—its evening' dress
• Totinal • to:The last degree, Of ere;
° gage&
• 1 like this rising generation, --its non-
chalance that liftsPolitely bored
• eyebrow at reference to the "Golden
Rule," the while It tucks a steadying
• hand beneath Old Age's elbow. • ,
I like this rising generatiOn•—its wia-
., dom and the poise It gains there-
,• with, and -,I like, its delightfuf occa-
• sional. descent into infentiie ingenu-
' oudnesii.
I like its canniness,—that leaves a
picnic ground immaculate, bet strews
its small belongings from attie to
• . front door, at home, for those whose
• best love shows .itself in service to
Pick.up. •• •
I like this rising generatione--I
mire its standards; its Overwhelm-
•. Ing honesty, iti clean, wise mind in
• a Clean fit body, its persistence the"
• sporting spirit in which it take§ its
knocks,—or, having attained a mea-
sure of success, the wholehearted-
ness with which it extends the, help-
ing hand to th4 next fellow.
I like its perfect egrooming,—from
dense, brght heir to shining finger
tips and well shod, high archdd,
eager .feete • '
1. like this rising generation,-,-} like its
friendliness—and cool indifferefice.
• 1 like its level-headedness in danger,
••• its eillciencY in difficulties,
I like it for its derring-dO, its super-
ficial glass, its basic strength .and
fineness, •
• I like this rising geheration—withits
future held -securely in both Strong,
slim hands, a smile on its lips and
high hope in 14 young heart.
I LIKE this rising generation.
.4.
2
• High Production of
Water -Power
Ottawa.—Waterpower is the source
cif about 90 per ceht. of the total out-
put of 'central electric stations in Can
fide.
•
000 francs from Prance; ,of which :•half • main obscure. •
was advanced "by -tanks' and the tef' No methodical search of the patieh-
mainder subscribed by the French files ever has Jeerundertaken in
public in the form of bends: ' Holborn, but now that it is revealed
The whole of the United States that Jones is so plainly on the. right
't was repaid -by the treasury ie track, ft is :Probable that such a
Mafth and April, With the right to :re-
borr w $50,000,000 at any time up to
Anetist 28: This right not having been
exercised will now finally* lapse.
Liverpool Reported •
City of Widows
• .:Foe every eix women in Liverpool,
•England„, married or single, Over 19,
.there s one WidbW, and there are 37;
098--151-fhem, outriftheruige-theeewid-
owers by three to One. ,
Authoritiescannot explain this
abundance of -widows, but -they declare
that there is no dOebt that Liverpool
has- been 'a mecca for young -Widows,
whohavebeef' thrown on their own
resoerces, and have stetted in heel,
ness here in the belief that they would
prospee in such a ,busy centre. • ;
An of•the Mer6antile Marine
bervice—AssOdiation-fidifired out-tffat
•Clereands an their funds' front widows
Of seamen woreso heavy that recently
there were 4,000 applicatiorisfro help,
eteewItteltjeheey *ere unahle „texespageh,
• A large propertioelof those 4000
widows live-in:,Liverpool.
Barnacles "Color Corisecious"
Ocean travelers, perhaps, might
select their shins according to color
ef......theyekneev—that-thie--would-sPeed-
up their trip, writes the 13er1in cor,,
reepondent of the Christian Science
.iVIonitor... • They , could, for instance,
teke a red or green boat when in a
hurry or a white or: -blue one for a
more leisurely trip. Forethe barna-
• clette.and other crustaceans of the
Swamp Reclaimed By Italy
- ProducesPlots For 100,000
.14ttoria, 1940 :more thaa
3.09,000 Italians are expected to popu,
.late the reclaimed miles of awamp-
'land -in the .micIst of which Littpri4,
•
city' of Fascist creation,wili -rise.
• ,the ``eity"'is now Only• huge field,
plotted with a plow. in emulation of
tonniltis method of digging the bound-
aries- of Rome. Soon, however, -streets;
'squares and buildings will spring into
being. They will appear as fast, as
human and Machine labor can fashion
them—schools, theatres, public .offices,
markets and even an air field. Premier
• Benito Meseolinie has devoted ranch-
, Personal -ettention to the. work, ..0144-
rant t.0 th&..city aenodel tenter
„of a prosperous farming region.'
....lialfeerety:' between the eee andthe
Sertnerieta:,..11/lonntaing;', it vis-
seareh *Ill hp ifade.- The novels seven seas have their own notions
Size: of Peas Lead • .
To Strike in London
London.—The size of peas' led to a
• strike in Covent sGardea.
The prevalence of small peas • de-
cided pea shelters to ask more than
2d. a quart for sheljing peas, on the
ground it taken longer te-shell a quart
of small peas than a quart of large
ones
Iletweee 60 and 70 women were in-
volved in the dislocation of the pea
traffic, which is headed by- a .family
, that has supplied shelled peas te• res-
-taurants--andecaterers-ofeL-oridoir-far
more than 100 years.
Microphone is*Installed
In St. Patirs Cathedral
London. — When Sir Christopher'
Wren built St. Paul's Cathedral (16751
1710) he left a note giving the dis-
tances at which speakers could be
heard from the pulpit.
His instructions have' been render-
ed obsolete by the installaton of a
microphone in the pulpit, and' a sys-
tem of loudspeakers coecealed in the
choir.. Hitherto, it has been- difficult
to hear a speaker owing to the reson-
ance under the great dome:
•
Farmers Become Fishermen
Owing to the slump in' the potato
market niany farmers in the Maritime
Provinces are.preparhig to engage In
lobster fishing, and consequently the
catch is expected to create a reeled.
The , season opened a few days ago
and will last to Oct. 15, according to
a recent ,bulletin:
• Only what we have Arrotight into
character during life can we ' take
away with ns,—Humboldt.
which contain moat, of the Rolbcirn about color. They appear ,to be at
names found so far 'are "Pickwick
Papers," "Black House," "David Coje,
p.erfleld," ,"Barnaby }Ledge," •Thittle,
D,orrit," and "Our Mutual Friend".
These ,are deebtless names wli10,
meanderi.n,gs,_. Sew
shops. -gates, and 'houses:
1. •
• •rieitor—"You say you enjoy book
agents epinieg around here?" r
Farmer -e -"Yep." .•
'• Visitor—"But 'you're not fond of
readhig,",
Farmer—"No. :But I have made
several book agents pay 10 cents a
gine for condensed Milk end .purty
near sold one of 'em a hose."
Record Office Holders
London—Havlue accepted an in-
vitation to continue in office as .1klayor
and MaYpeess. of Paddingtoft -for
1 3d2-33, Sir George and ady -
oyer will extend a remarkable record
of .sorvice, for it will be 'the tenth ,
time that Sir George has 'non Atiyor, •
while Lady 1-landover will have been
Mayoress on 12 occasions.
Slr Gore prefioutly heId office
tracted more' by one shade of brown.
or blue than by another. As, they n
cling to the hull in masses they na-
Aurally affect the speed of the ves-
sel. Passengers may,- scarcely no-
tice. the differeece, but 'experts must
'bear all this in mind and select the
:COLOr which is most suited to ward
off the sea folk. • For the examina-
tion of these questions a special
laboratory -has just been established
jn Cuxhaven on the North Sea where
the big liners stop before going up
the Ftiver, Elbe to Hamburg,
• Reed -Instruments •, .•
• The reed instruments undoubtedly,
graw_...ou.t.Lof_Lthe• originat_windei metre,.
ments, the Pandean eipes. The addi-
tionreed
of a to the meuthpiece, i.e.,
tt.thin strip of.carie, once it' was
thought of, made a whole new world
of music possible.. It created the oboe.
apd the clarinet, the former of•which,"
like the car Anglais and -the bassoon;
has whet are caltedidouble. reeds...The
reeds of these instruments are pinched
between. the lips and inset vibrating
Iv the breath of the player,
••
A Party Puzzle •
If you have friends droptling in fre-•
quentiy,• it is a good stunt to 'have a
jig-saW puzzle'on hand. Have it care-
'' .out on -a cardtable—
when you know that guests are com-
ing. The natural desire Or everYone
will be toput the piecestogether. The
evening will pass *quickie and you will
be saved the strain of searching for
conversationad -topics. •
• • e
from 1912 to 1920 and again in 1931- •
32. Lady }Landoyer bas twice officiat-
ed as Mayoress in addition to acting
that cap aeity during her leisband'e
mayoralty. 4
What a pity wisdom doesn't grow on
a man like whiskers!,
•
• •
'MUTT AID JEFF--'• By BUD FISHER'
ible to land and ester travelere, its)
• aural. spires towerieg 100 feet above,
the e*oof-tops. Connections with, the
_mein roads and railways will give it
else contact with the rest of the ,
ceuntree • Rome will he less than two
l -urs away by train and Naples even
nearer.
• The' city- Was mapped -out( after
years of labor, sponsored by the Na-'
tional War Veterans' As.socifttion, had
converted a vast . stretch of swamp
into tillable soil. Veterans and their
families will settle on the land and
come to ,Littoria for marketing, die
versiog and steely. •
Littoria will have , a great •Central
square to' be known, 'as the Littoria
:torum and UP be twice' -'the size 'of -
itorne's Piazza ' -•EvOl• . :
•
ution., of :Blondes , 'What NewiNetk:..,
'Kande to appear a rac.o. - WPA. •
brunettes resulted. frogi,,a procesp., . : , „ •
Mt:16h like•Chinging .iVi‘tei-intO"'gas., it
„NINI.E.gE,LxE4V-6-E,Tailsr_GIXthl
Wei, revealed r entl .13- a scie tis°
new Dieter! of Low evoletyin works at• • ,
•Ithaca, New York.• ' Ittultra'ted- 104-essmaing Lesson -Fut:
A new idea of what happens inside • nished With Evi;ry patty?*
genes, the microscopic units pf hered-
ity -that carry such traits as Mende.
hair, blue eyes .or •snub noses from.
mother to daughter,'' were presented
before the International Congress of
Genetics by Dr. N. Timofeef-Ressov-
sky of Germany. .t•
•
' He, said exiieriineiets show e gene
is erobably a large molecule, or bundleoThtoins,
ofmatorns, a—si-ngle—phystc-o-chetnicat
.' •
unit like a *molectele of water. • The
change, or "mutation," such as would-
be necessary to- produce the first
blonde in a; race of beunettes; wet:11d
be a rearrangement., of the •Ettore in
the gene -molecule, just as atoms in a
Vetter Molecule- are re-arraeged when
the Water chan,ges to gas. •
•, The new theory. of • Dr.. Timafeeff-
• Resaoysky iscontrary to the old 'idea
• of many scientists that genesare
partially or wholly destroyed in the
process �f mutation.elnstead _of being_
:destroyed, he holds, their atones are
.enerely-e-rearrangeele.411#11.g-
Some new characteristic. in the next
generation. , Such a rearrangement -of
atoms, perhapa, gave early fish theft'
,first • air -breathing. apparatus and:
helped turn flij$pers, into legs •for
alking on land,:
•• I.Jae of X-rays to cause artificial
• mutations rn' fruit -flies is the basis of
the German Scientist's • neW theory.
Genes causing 'certain characteristics',
• such s eye -color in the flies,„"dis;
appeared" under bornbardmenteof X-
rays, but also reappeared under the
saite kind of treatment, • The Meta -
tions caused by" X-rays worked in both
directions. If the X.rays had destrpy-
• ed the genes hat "disappeared,". the
same gene S ceuld not have later re-
appeared. Instead, ne believes, the
different changes.in the genes resulted
from streams of elec'roxie of different • A particularly striking model with
$
speeds, caused by. impact of the X, jacket -like bodice . gives ' the figure ,
'rays on 'the .genes. , charming .slimricss through its wrap-
-AA -11
ped diagonal closing. .
•
"YOu scemto prefer the beach to
the piazza." ••
"Yes; I prefet to be burnt bY the .
sun than 'Toasted by the gossipel." ••
• Health „Hostels '
After the youth 'hostel the .health
hotel—if Lord Dawson of Penn, the
king's physician, ha's, his 'way.
In a recent address Lord. Dawson
suggested that a new type of institte
lien, distinct fromthe hpspitals,, was.
required( to prevent diSease.
What he had in 'mind was a sort oe
health hostel, where people • Would be
taught wiser methods of living i tut on
suitable diets, and enabled to ?gain
• the ' physical fitness and flexibility
• Inspector (severely): "I .undjey Which so often disappear with 'middle -
stand that since you joined the force -age. • . • •
1
you have neither made a single .4r- Much of theidisease which is treated
ret tor issued a single, summons!" at hospitals is preventable, and
Policeman {complacently): "And' now health hostels of the type suggested
what do- I get? A` pair of ' white would probably reduce the deinands
gloves, ain't it?" • ,, • "on, the hospital ward very Materially.
-
Buttons are its only edormrient.
The straight line of -the skirt with• '
kw placed plaits • proes extremely •
desireable for smart day wear.
• And it's siinplicity itself to make it.
: The, priginal as soft •tweed -like
• oolen in' black and white and ahiny. \sn
finished' Persian -red bone buttons.
Another youthful scheme is :Vivid
green diagonal woolen with brass but- ...
• tons and brown suede belt
Style Np. 2545 may -be had in sizes
14, 16, 18, 20 years,,6 and 38 inches
bust.. • ,
,
. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54 -inch.
' 'HOW TO WIDER PATTERNS.
•- Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
_stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
if carefully) for each, number, and
address youe order to Wilson Pattern
• • i ,
The baby was being displayed to
'admiring callers. "bear ine!" ex-
claimed one visitor, who seemed to
find it difficult to know what to say,
"How like his father." "Oh, that's
only the hot weather," replied the
young mother, crossly, "As a rule
he's quite cheerful -looking."
.t•
A clergyman discovered his three
children in one of their games stag-
ing a wedding. The boy was taking
the part Of the minister, the oldeet
girl was the bride, and the younger
sister the 'Widest-I:mid. "Where Is
groom?" asked the father. Oh,"
said the boy, '"this is a very quiet
wedding; there isn't any groom."
He Might as Well Get Used to it.
&AT/ voi.f: DAG Atcmst- -ro
vocnue...ss A sceme. .
612,.6.At POL cAL
tIGNIFICANte.:
AL-Stitrai iwrRnoseuccr
MUST tenci(a) uirflI Mip
Look: 2. fiegeircrosses
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