The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-10-09, Page 61
CONSERVATION OF
OUR RESOURCES
WAYS IN WHICH EVERY .CANA-
- CIAN CAN HELP.
When Driving an Auto.
Remember 'to give the other car
more than 'half of the road if you are
going down hill and it is reining aip.
It hae the heaviest load, and' if you
making a trailer ia the kind of wheel
to use—the spindle, the tires, etc. Tha
treiler ought to have the seme treed
width as the car that pulls it. It
best to use rubber tires, if poseible;;
may ve to be shifted. . the bed, will make it ride easleie
ider the 'rights of the people The size of the wheels varies with'
-ho are walking along muddy roads, differept apiLeeeit.i4, some using..
by slowing -down initeud of trying to w'heelf near -V. as Ltrge as buggy
see how much mud, you cap throw on wheels, and others us?. wheels as
them ,in passing. small as thiaty inch. Unless the trail-
8low down as you approach. a cul-' er body is set low zlie use Of' high7
vert or a bridgeeand let anY maitorist , wheels 'favors- Ispaetting. . With, the
coming from the opposite direction' 'use of the sinallev wheel, suCh. as
pass fir&t, . if there is anY.chaner-of=thirtY-inelv-eizei- it--4s--easier to keei.
dusty road, continue pest at a 'good. Fee 'those *hp want to make their.
need, getting far enough ahead to oN‘ri- trailer. the -ollowing sugge5tions
avoid giving the occupants of the cer about the wheels ateofferei; If yoti
travel fast :enough eo 'keep ahead of Thee ball-bearing hubs wed regular,
the slower car, do not pass it merely automobile spindles, you ce.ri use a
bile at night, dim t lights of your to it. You can hey autemobile
Citizens Should Recognize Collective
and indivicival Reeponsibuity to
Mike Gcod War, Los_sea_7_.
' aeoli understand ng between capital
the tire used th;r
The 'advantag'es of a trailer are be
seems to be the be.,5i for cou try road
use.. The buggy wheel hob may need
that can not be handily.hauled'in the
some special treatment, -but any,
touring car. The objects may ,be too
tyench wheel!
never fully realized until after one is with a three and one-halfinch tire
bulky or too heavy, or there is net '
e room; besides, hauVng things ,in .the: BY using the .buggy.wheel spindlel
touring ear scars -the finlah, tears .the and- hub you save the coet of ball -
upholstery and makes things uncerre bearirgs, :tut do net have it so dust -I
fortable for passengers. It takes very Woof. TI:e -wheel with the pneumatic!
little more power to 'pull a trailer, tire added makes the whole a little
even when tbe tonring car is loaded. heevier and more attentioh is needed'
. A two -wheeled estrailer is recom- 'to keep the hub snug to tge spindle,
mended for the iiiajority tee ease& but probably- no More- than- would be]
Four-wheCed ones are difficult for required in any buggy or -wagon. Two
the average driver to manage on eouh- ' wheels without the hubs should not!
try roads and in ordinary vinage' Cost much more • than $10; and good
•
second-hand casings and tubes would
trailer will take care of 'the greatest : a long time.
Amount of baulIng that is required in In building' your trailer proVide
any case. The bed should have de- stand for the tongue or draw -bar soi
tachabre siie-boards ana hold-downs :that the bed will not tip forward while,
ainside to keepsuch things as full milk standing alone. This atand can be;
arranged to fold up when not in ese.
The use of two metal drawbars for
pulling the trailer is better than a
single one. One of these can b.e fas-
tened to each forward 'side of the bed,
and the two joined tOgether at the
front in the form of an acute angle,
meeting where they -are to be hitched
• to the car ahead. This allows an
even pull .from both sides and is not
likely to be so shaky or wobbly as.
where a single bar is used.
cans front tipping over or bouncing
when going over rough places. Cross-
pieces to press the cans against the
sides of _the bed can be used. Fasten
thion to the sides of the bed by special
clempii. Each case will doubtless sug-
- gest its criv. n beat way in the matter
of hauling things to market. Balatre
should also be taken into consideration
when building the bed.
The most important and perhaps
the most difficult consideration in
"Lorrishops" In Britain.
More and more the 'big shops are
,findIng out that they have not only got
to attratt customers to their shops,
but they have got to get in touch with
their eusomers and take their goods
to them asegauch as possible.
There are, quite a large number of !
- women who- either haven't -the time -
to ge shopping or who digitate facing I
the crowds and.who give their orders
to the butcher, baker and eandlestick
maker when they call. The,disadvan- '•
tage of this latter sYstem, however, is
.that the housewife has .little oppor-
tunity of seeing and trying new goods:.
A scheme, is on foot to bring into
--extetenee-what have Veen called ?tor -
rishops." ironniongers and oilmen
have for many years travelled round
with carts which contain a variety of
pots and pans and kitchen utensils
generally, and the idea is beini ex-
tended to grocers and other trades-
lorry. contains a selection of the
tradesman's goods, arranged in such
a way that the housewife can see
what the travelling shop has to sell
and make a selection from them. re-
ceiving her FoQds at once.
Havana bas one of the finest boule-
verd system -s in the world, including,
nearly---200---miles of paved streets. -
Avoid;ng Paint Sickness
An old .lady whose early marrie4
life was a hazardous figlit against
poverty likes to tell in her prospeaous
old age how, years ago,. she got up
three mosrillt nights in stieees-81444 and
(5) develop our Potet ial resoercee of
hydro -electric pewer, (a) .organise our
inauufacturers to ecure greatest 'ef-
ficiency and to , ecover *by-products,
(7) eliminate extravagarice in* con-
samption and (8) find an economic use
fur materials now treated as refuse. _
Work •For Each Citizen.
Under the second heading, i.e, con-
servation of our huMan reseurces.
Sugar and Raw Meat the First Diet
Bread was not the staff nor were vided, of course, .they are observed
potatoes the erutchei of the husky life' before fussy mammas or andulgent
•of our aboriginal ancestors in the day nurses have time to' epoil-their infant
when 'every man was his :awn cook tastes. 'a The young of any species
and bottle -washer. Although the sugar- resemble theie eilicestors more than
bowl . had not then been sinvented. the 'hardened adult.
nevertheless early man was. nourished
. . truits..Or honey. The other principal Put a recently weaned child in a
should (1) ' make up otir minds in- largely on sugar as contained in ripe •
to do it thbrOughly.„ (2) prOmote the articles 'on his inenuawere fresh raw '
play both natural and' prepared mai-
cafeteria with all sorts et food On dis-
better orgataization .;of industry frein
a oc I stand oint in other words a des,' and help him taste thinss. The
meat and 'fish, with an occasional oys-
and taut- vegetables were not intro -
youngster .wel eat freely 9f tbe sweet
Mere figures ' convey but little to
duced on the bill of fera until near the
the' mind. Everyone realizes ANA the of tratsportpaion. storage and _distra toniperatayekiate eday. eashen 'paring 4 fresh meats. He will spit out most of
and .labor, (3a orgauiee our systems
pressed in rnoricy.• •We should en.;
ether refinements- of civilizatioti came whetebribed by butter oa auger: Many :-
When. we reflect that the world is
knaves, girillets, coffee gringers arid the veget4bles and will eat bread. enly
deavoi to. viaualiee whaa dee aunt .re- the fuinintun of. effort and expellee. (4) eaildien will tefuse cow's milk unle,s te"graPli: .zi4aL*3' '-'3"*--18t4:14A1.-t4e- '
veaed from producer to consumer with
and vast qnantities Of cotten and Nails
ealt ), creeturee, and as the .first re-.
, The- balry ,savageS alle'ged ' to • have letoi.s 7eetened. Candy almost alastys
quisite of proper .eduentien, as, to, be a 1 Tjoctor Richardson dOes riot advis'e nearlY the Whole were, made in Landon
and.. belopg to 'English capitalists. it
intq .style.'
presents in -materials . anti seryices. encourag.e the work Of, soldiere' civil . •
Fee example-, millions OE tone or Metal
been._ aaellat11.114... hY...-tllga._il/Paa...ktaQaaiejaa'. -don, .(6.) , redetee ...our -abaterinal:,-initene
; glailig young children free .range of a, •
cafeteria for fear„ they. mieht everite- • may be 'worth While. to Leunsaler
modem *man -c- , '-e see.!2e much: ' thinks :tau -monient the. operations invelaed.. '
as :voter's aad citizens insiSt lin et
dastry. la times Of peace, the' metal tile nip'rstality; 'and . (7a ..aupport all Firrt, .the route of thepropwed c
needed. lessens_ ea., is eude. foie-, i. 111W -call -easily be derree'llYerefor'neft.'
wotild• have • been put. into buildings.. sOUnd schenies of; toivii::.-Planning and i mollier's asupervisloa of the ehild'e
range et Uses:, 91!Whie/ . net' the' least The aims enumerated :ibove embody .
.r a__ pi:ogre-tome 91 revonstruCtitm which
effortS till eVery family in tile couri-
drawn from a_ study oa the diet O.f ab- ed aboriginal .desire; faylrnit. ,..:_,,._.„..... -°nu°,,rtil;10el'i'od-lic:ilteePlic.:171;.;.(1:0a.::1:),I.i.t.:1,11,•cl,f:r;:::-Irjtii‘::e-(e:l:cei:;.t
original men made. by Di. We D. Rich -
Such. are- thee conciusions eto be apple pain Is 'a reetateof his ae. Faseta •
Children's love of candy ttral Jain is alossibie Ateptli belo,m ay.:surface. a
beats ef the jungle. diet might 'often be carried out 1110 re
machinery or tools, the. eotion-WOuld better. housing and. never relax our . intelligently\ The small bOy's .zreen
have been made 'intb -el Vies, and the
filec
'impOrtant '., would have• been as fer-
tilizer. '. as. great bulk:Of these wasted will put Cal
epees wi ever .1e re ove.re ; . lade on.a 'safe neinee basis
meatS and .fruits le 'the rest-art:of •pure -
aboriginal rnan!s ' ehi,ef foods were _s_ _resell of the euga.r which ale .1_ eeeelk, eeeeeehafe and vet tiLe ..iblo:
ly7scientific investigation and.. net original man found in: leeeious *fruits. .
..ef theAvotaid.400afiltataffis..Afeenziototly , . ,,.,,,t., ,.. . ,,„ ,.. ,,... , ..., rl.... , . ,, • ......__ assesee_aareAasaganda 'fete ehe asseatetaeake • demisting ;tie. ,eintniz -. el At/trate stetata..er. ,
Doctor . Richardson studied the observing this fact in his fenieus
eirl noti!re however .than the o tius- sible; for e‘,el'y extra. mile means z.in
other 'people. Could anything be more ' _
has greatly accelerated the process. . . . breakfast, dinner and supper habits North Pole trip.. .
ultinra-te purPose,,Sn_that, whei•eas in. tory aS recorded. in the. present,flay :nilk mitst L.5 sw•peteried as a rule to exeense in rylind nutlifier-:: tir ,1::: 2c:in.
There is. a furtner 'difference in .tlint of the aboriginal man nat. frem any 'nether'l,', 'Iliac is • rich in silgar and ' ' c 1.1
war wies .iire never lirodiletive.ili ther - ' " " written history. lint frori natural his- . When a'bottle is t•olbstituted the cew's •
•
_dimis%...the drtive to the coronation at
peace.we earn. an interest on mire-3ff:- habits of .saVage trihks, the anthrp. malKe it acc(-1:to'hle in the child. one . ,
points out, instinctively display the largely in place of the enteral suears '
, . Wiaas Destruction. --- ...e • •-• . eivalization. The latter eseeciallys. he , eeekeele-ana - reaped •sitears are- used
cided-that Princees alara- endthe four are eo:Vered With fou'r distinct; coatings.,..
tions of Queen AleXandra it 'was de- -
. habits of their ancient aneesters'ainso- , found ite neture.ay oar ancesters.2,
Before ,riding very far, it appears. . . • ' • I fire. lic tape is ' used where- :-..'IT TC1r.i. from
riage unattended. . • - How Poison Gas Came. ."•• 1 jured. was the resell, of that tee:That*
'the. auefition ortrie three youngstef.s. The idea of. poison gas la rivii :are„..I ...
inf,ects are feared. Tlikn come two
which. the Cermans fire, • used, was'a aThis • method.. of, alestruetaoie -*appeal-
gorgeously arrayed -figures of -their ._e--e------e --
_. .•. . .. . es..________ , _, - •pigeon-hoied tbe faea, arid bre-tight it eaa.„-- stemeg • canvas . rillimin, coated
come.s a coveiing of steel wire.. And
on the feept. aeat, wee drawn te'tae the -result Of accidents --- e -----------es- - • esele to elle. ‘, GeripeneWer. Loras, _an ho
older biother and sister,' the s'arne boy- f 11 . a d • h 'se ,..-.- ovar.'...alle there a.r.e. two. ceatings of
p . , into actual oper.tion• soon after the
Criesheim, - near' Frankfort -on -the- War started. '' with a mixture ,. of pltoli. . and .gutta
Pereha. • The. average .rate of ,cable
1,050 CABLES
SERVE THE WORLD
THESE. UNDERSEA TELEGRAPH
LINES COST a600,000,030.
Nearly the Whole Were Made In Lon-
don anal Belceig to English Capital -
on thibugh wees and tear,. but the war •finahle aralY. different. from those of es
i3y' far the mogt serious' :1r Ioai,
however, is the' laberaoes. The more
reaching is it seen, to be; Eeeraone
realizes the -less of labor force, atie to
the-ealistment of !Inge numbers of
men in the array. It not, of .courae-
:that the -Soldiers did not work, but that
their Weil( was. genefallSatiatneiredua-
manufacture' of munitions, munition'.
plant; guns eand .other machin.ery 'of
warfere, were engaged in wasteful in-
dustries. • In other watds, millions. of
men weee not oniy -transferred from
the productive to the non-productive
class but actualla to the. destructive
usual demands: were made on all our
transportationeafaciiities, fel. large
would otherwise have remained at
;home and supplies for their =tn.
tenance had to be shipped •to them.
The abnormal transportation.of troope
and of war material required .an
crease of human effort expended an
:carrying and was also an economic
waste. On the other hands the de-
creased -output. of iuxerieseascampera
sated tO some extent for the munition
business and the curtailment of holi-
day travelling partly made up for that.
uniiertaken for military reasons.
Conservation Is Greatest Need..
Included in the labor loss must be
the deaths and all easuaities whica
lave left Men less efficient for _their
sixty thousand able-boaied Canadiane
inathe' flower of theii manhood, have
givere their lives for mir'eluse. This
tient of the labor force ot the country.
Some men' have been totally incapaci-
forth by theelabor of others.: alany
have been so ;vs:emoted or injured hi
' health that their laber is not as pro-
. ductive as formerly, Also it must not.
• be lost sight of that mosa of our mal -
1 ness. • A f,e.v ..ensible precautions will diens have Buffeted sorne loss of skill,
ward off any.chance. of. lead poisZonipg. due to being away from their work,•so
, Never paint indoors*, if you can help it.. long, but with a little patience this
1 If furniture or ether movable articles will generally be restored. There are,
are to be treated; take them outdoors. 1 egain. a number of youths whose
You can work with -a -freershattd -out- apeticat of training Sur *their lira Work
Eide... too_ When painting the, wp.o.dee_w_as ' broken into -and -wane entret -prate
; _work. of • a room,. open the thadowsi tically begin all over again. The
, wide. and wear a eweater under your i cumulatiae effect of ail 'these things
apion. or civerails.if you feel cold. I means that a tretnendous blow has'
,' GlOves 'protect the hands and need . been delivered.againse the productive
't not interfere with the aetions of the ' labor einrgy of the nation.
strekes. . Old- ratan glessas, are best 1 nie greateet need tot;day, therefore,
snd cen be wasbed oat betweentimes. i of Canada, as: indeed,. of all pther
Always *ash the hinds' and clean the I countrie", Is conservatioa (A) of our
nails' befere eating and remeve paint- 'material end (p) of ou;*- .human re-
' daubed • clatliing before sitting down. sourcee. • •
, to a meal. Don't slap on the haint, a g Under the first head. we Must at-
' this throWs Up a line. spray watch, in- tem -pt to •(1) increase the fertility 'of
haled, Often ranses the '!o-eallerl paint. the 44011 and reclaim Prcas not now
When c-aats•hasg aff 9141 ,F;.,-1,[1.in.t., a °4 j wild life *kiguitist extinction. (4) ex -
eaainteetelieet—Sise- does not
mention the speculations of the neigh-
bors at the roof vehiah grew aew 'in the
night, and probable her granddaugh-
ters cannot' understand the poiet of
her story,. for -they glory new in the
opPortentty to wear overalls and vairt
in broad daylight.- With 'painters as
private jobs. women will have to take.
up the paint brush. in earnest
It is. not such laborious work, not so
strenuous as carpentering; nor even
swee;•ing. It r•quires skill of hand
and a ,*•1re•,,ye. Ready mixed paints
, • There is eee danger._ however, that
the arn,t.e•:r with LI:cc paint trosh may
tieiereetimere, and that It paint Fick -
HAN,E,reT Gioia Nr •
ish and' girlish brathei and sister. with
about the grounds -
whom they ,were accustomed to remp Maina ih • Gerinariy. • The: explosion .
. Plucky.
House. Certain nudges* and grimaaes Factory, and almost 'instantaneously ,"Well," said Uncle Si, after a solo
ensued, which began to distract *tae the whole -building ivas in flames. by a fashioneble cherch-choir tepot, cab!e nepr .the share is protected ay.
eyes ofethe two latter. Fire engines came ' gallopine up, "if
Soon, on -tae frosit aeat: liere was . but 'as they approached the men were gaaa-
that ain't the rudest thing T ever add:tionel • taieancsses of steel .wire
soniething goitig on resembling an old- seen to fall' fram their seats. Specta- beg Jast as •Soon 'as that young man .td'.prevent injury frb:w ary hors. tte.
fashioned free-for-all tussle. The tors running after them dropped •a'a it an to sing, eiereaother rpembea of As faSt as' the caale is made it is
Princess Mary. with all the authority the - caecal. stopped' ' But he 'Went ,•coitedadoWti in immense tanks of .
of an eider SiFter, admonishing her throtigh With ,it. By Jove, I mast, say-- water and tested continually to see if '
shOt. , And meanwhile the blaze in -
brothers, sharply remonstrated. Her 'even crossing the river into the vil-
' t read -happened was this: .-
, The sudden mixtere of vats- of dif-
ferent chemicals .under intense heat
had filled die ail. with a gas df so ter -
Mary tried physical means, moral
ones having failed.' She shook her i who came* within ite deadly influence
small' brothers . apart, cpffed them weee suffocated it once. Fifty-one
In the process she lost her crown, hut l' dead, and three times that number in-
-slightly .and set them upright again.
calmly put it on again when the Prince -
of Wa?es picked it -up from the faior
of the tearriage, where It had fallen.
Then, the fracas settled. they visaed
on in decorous state again, "as lovable
a quintet as you. could fina from John
'malting three miles a' tley frma each
seriariintritinees, or, -sass twenty miles
a dey from ..the whale. factory. .The'
words new as chaff above those bob-
bing heads and moving arias. It seems
as if any moine'nt ,the little princes
might tu.m1le in an inglorious heap.
Quickly _reaching forward, Princess
All Games•Ball Games.
I admire his spunk:
Suffrage in Brazil.
The women in Brazil have not eq
suffrage, but they have an equality
with the men of their country which
is not enjoyed by their North'Ameri-
Its ---electrical condition.:is perfect.
'When complete, th:o cable is coiled
awayaam board the ship that is to lay
--oce-an lied. -s-
Low'Pey For Workers.
Cable ships are twin-screw steamers
of very great size,, with their holds
can sisters. All Brazilian husband$ 4occupied-- by_ immense _circular.- *tike.
are expected to wear their 'wedding
tied—fishermen and_ the like ---et low
• wives, and generally they do rates of pay, for the'rough. heavy work -
work a large staff of highly -paid .oili •
cers are carried:,
All, being ready, the cable ship pro-
' ceeds to the point where tlie laying of
The tamer of wild beasts uses .no manner will.not lee such es to indicate* the cable is to begin. The shore end
secret methods. or magic spells. In thankfulness. . But by patience and. is landed; spliced on to the detp• sea
fact, such a tame!' -proeeeds•very much eperseverance be :will be indueed portion, and connected up to -et .set of
as a 'child would in taming a *lid. kit. eieattby to come and take -his footatram Instruments in a- hut on _the shore Ali
ten. It a lion is to be taught to rile the stick and eventually •from •- the Part of the electrical staff is left in
Twig of the Lion
._.4av.e _you notieed that in every. tori horseback, forinstanceeit is pecee. , trainer's- hand. Net 'infrequently he
— this hut. and _a eeries7of signals is
-without iilliaTI-,- however big -the craze"- great deal Of time. ' If Poseihle, 1 the meat...but:. generally epealcing. it,is : and the Imt-all the -time thel the cable
for 'it may be at one tinie, has ever it is best to begin when the beast is it' deeed-e-a—deeided victory . hen a
we-- - is being paid oat. As tae cable- often
lasted. - ' , , yoting--leas than a year old.. He was young, lion will voluntarily approech is two thousand miles long, it may be*
• • ' born in captivity.: ,he is_ealreasta_aceeand take his food from fhe keepssals : tenaghell what uweemitteig• e.,entien
customed to seeing persons outsale hand. . , 1 is necessary on the part of the eleo
his cage. but riot ipside. :All his in- Soon after tiffs he will allow the . "lens. .
Night .and Day Job.
Whep the trainer flrst opens the strenger be May eehibit -pearly or
Meanwhile the -shite lit steadily anai• -
ancient Greeks and Romans, arid eon. cage'door and steps inside the young- quite •na mech ferocity -as -at first.
slated' merelY ot throwing and catching ster at once displays fear. He will • ' The• next step is .W 'Put a chain., Ceeding ena•ard to her destination at
the rate of five- miles en *hour. It is •
the' bill. This 'was !taunt to.be an ex- -probably jump at the trainer, snarling around the 'young -fellow's \neck and-,
-11:0t1 1 I ri . se gni dal en .gteor gtlote. flfratees*rirorthiSieneitil
cellent methoa of strengthening the 1 sivagely' for that is his way of show; lead him about the tage; • and most
*figure .and keeping the aody healthy. ing alarm. ,The only course that can trainers deetn it necessary to bind 'a
.in the ..catae tanks,' who aro handling
NowadaLs _ MOM._ a _ „the games are be 'pursued hi to beat him 'off with a lion down to the aottorn ef the cagte.. til.e. co.),1 ros11.„itia, oot It rilir.Qtit
light' club; for- the tfirst Leeson far him , once _eir. twice tp instiL into his' ne
plaeed with other aPparatus. :else t to ,44,44,34.44 eliateie ealia.a jiade_ear stem ' urrilly Intrrtailte "Miiid-tVe...'hArl 'ittni 'freelv. the . works of. coursie. preemie
there •are rubel) , which govern the . ! human bonds are irresistable and thet
night and day.- Mearrwhile,the elee-
The most popular of all aports, o'f' to ettack men.
• The trainer- -dees not follow him, ! Chains cannot be broken. " , t•Ietreiceitarnksatialqieuatiaiteliersti4airtilittea tceambtlratthide
mull -se. Is football. thee com'es cricket,. but sits quietly dowu en a box or al. The vatieueleats conetiteting a per-
exi changing signals with those on ahe.
lawn tenitis,. hoekey, and- so on down f chair inside the 'cage. praying' noapar- '.forieing lion's'edeeation are afterward
,,ti_lcular attention to the beast. He slts -taken lip one, by one, and taught grail: shore. ••
tO marbles. Indoors we have .billisrds .
and bagatelle.. If yOu.are thinking of there - for an -.tour • or .tevo-esoznerirneet't =aye. Tbe ,only_se.erste that the lion- . 4V:f.IPJ.,..V.w.,fitrih.P1,10,9r-g,..1§,-,..Pfnnikelk.._
I threeehours—at a streteh. This !s done tamer kriows are enalass Patience ana aanndd itahned:de.cead shore-ead spliced ,ron •
Landing these sbore-enas Is very .
to. accustom the lion to the preeence ; oft repeated lessons. Needless Cruelty
of a man ih. :las" cage and to wear out is rilwsys avoided; nevertheless:It is
inventing a new game. you can count
on a bigger thence of success if you
--- e., .. .- . e. the beasts aatura4 fear and' fierceness. necesserY.tliat lions, a3 well as tigers,
‘o4ne has to strip and wade up to ono's,
leopard's and most other wild beasts
. This erst lesSon is repeated on the fol -
while eareyfrig. or dragging the heaey .
Motorcycles in China. neck. in water • infested .with 4herks
- .Much interest is being shown in 'lowing day, and is continu.edefer to, should be in fee? of 'their keepers.,_
. , .There Is ,almost tar quite as ITitlen1
China in mrAorcycles. due to the fai:t month. •
that they . cam travel On 'the narrow rn'eat imp the cage and. waiting lint!! i.Seine are much more docile and his
Next the treinee takes a piece of ' diffe-ance In youna Boni. as in beset. cables ashore.
for wbeelbarro•.k.-.. although there ere. ef• a assag,stick. Very Ilatela thelain , gOd and trustworthy traits; others', see ce t j I
the. lion is hungra, offars it en tae enil . telligerit taan others. some dr.vc!,.1)
paths uSed by foot Passengers . arid
the ,iliPt ryf this' is restily rrinre ha -,n- -Pic...:t ' our nl:nas aoaataraatiataya ex,. but aew roses suitable _for automo- .
I trar ting 'thc,! maximum ositput -of 'ore. biles' t will:not toucla at at first, 'perhaps not ' eras's. refractofy and. 'can uever liei a _fiery. scorching.
no-possibic-rldubt-aly0 it Mini of 1.e ;.
ful than the, wet paint:
Her admirers ;old she tvasetaa i•e1,1 s
-tiplendor of hes. tres•es, hat her yenteg
• 'lege in _which she,was stellad, glencsi
at her oncet or . twice, ani1 • tit, sled.
Then he lather po-inteale edaed :tasty
from her to the far earner.
niust not • get too close tie yen. or I
.11light get burnt."
quite equal to the occasien. i
And he buret.ipte ea..
populai game 'or sport the ball playa I star; to be veri•patient at first ande will try •to bite the• hand that efferS , passed to and .fro beiween the 'ship -
Archery, for example, is phi‘yed
without balls: and yet it Is almost ex-.
was the only recreation in England.
Ball games were first played by the
essweeler
AMIN
-e.--7 e4 -r --re
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c1",,..i,D
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THEaZE
-40 TO ItOTELI
•
•
•
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.17
t.
1110
"tha's mooch too green to burn."'
Awl the either paseengers tittered.
•
In ilarreah woMen have the 'dal,'
Unction of being the ()ply Asiatic wo-
men, who have absolute freedom and
control over tholr poverty. In law,
religion and custom they are the equal
of their husbaeds.
•
ees