The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-05-22, Page 3A10 THE lit
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4 NOWIII$GFALa.E_Ei4oiNp Alps N C.Akit, OF AUTO.
What. mekee an automobile go ,frOm one 'to tvielyosof
11,VelJ, the engine haa ,good deal, to ;c0hU1ed together. TI rare not hall:
40 With. this matter.. •But whet 'makes Jelly lowed_ .1he_genihinationse_oceet
for44;"`T:d*retrett a'airtWelY•OrT•40T,',4,i44 •
'tory los, the moorst..-;„ • ; 493...1,a9btkr- car POO .4•YeArehe•0144er,,,
,the ,:.:04teinObi1e owner- has ',ea' 'As xifnater ApoWr 4tebilityeseere•
knowledge ef the funetioning of the desired, more eylindere were added.
Terigine it will enahle. 'te• Pieture To -day the six-cyiinder engine is the
',in his mind what is goingon under most PoPhiar tYPe. ,
'tile hood efehis ear, 'Thie-IthoWletige. •,If the OPeration• the single eyl..
,should increase his Pl6aretire' and en, linder i understood, the detion, of
able him to take More intelligent•care twelve -cylinder engine nfay be readily
.• Of this machine both as to caring for •pictured, ag:eaeti efethe _twelve cYllh,
kts heeds and as to the matter Of over- dee:S. the same sort of ,Work,, but
workinglit, ' , ettelt does t at'a different time •
' There too, title knowledge ,will. make .To ause the, engine' to generate
• it:possible for him tohave an inkling power 'a mixture of gasoline and air
at .least of what any trent* is about In the Term of a vapor ir fed bite the
'When'the .thing -doesn't tieent to•Worit 'cylinder ahoye.'the piston : To Previde
^ Tight - *- this Mixtnre-',6"Ottrburetor is atthched,
The "gasoline engine which s used 16 the engine and a valve is furnished
in 99 Per cent, of all automobiles in which opens to permit t4e, mixture' to
this country in its simplest form con- enter at the proper time. This ,valve
, sista of a :cylinder like, a stovepipe isopened by a cam whiCh is driVen by
, .
, Insideof this slides a ',plug of Metal a suitable gearing, attached:to the
shaped like a drinking glass enlarged,. crankshaft. • .
whieh.fits the interior of the cylinder __This :mixture ie ,compressed in the
snugly, . • . • '• cYli4der, and thee ignited or setini
This piston. is connected tsr"crank fire by Means Of a spark which occurs,
by means of a connecting rod, Which at the spark plug. When the Mixture
turps the back -and -forth, or recipro-, els ignited it. burns *rapidly and pro-
•cating Motion of the ,piston. into a duces heat, This in, turn causes pres-,
rotary motion. This is the, motion sine on the piston forcing it to slide
• transmitted to the rear, wheels. , in the cylinder and through means. a
'Automobile engines are made up of the connecting rod turn the crank.
RST 151rer Pro comg.,
•
4.1
eeeeeeee-reese=see
-7•••••
11
Queer, i -low Mothers Are!
Queer; -isn't it, how mothers are? ,
How peacefully Content seem they'
Just to sit back, and day byday,,,
ze•-tet•othersgolheloyOus way; '
Let' other people tilAvel far, •
• Let others have their smiles and fin,
Help others get their labors done,
Ready to comfort any one. •
Queer, isn't it, how mothers are?
Queer, isn't it, how snothers are?
Not caring as, to what they wear, ,
• Although they are faif, so fair..
. •
. But hew they—woa,ncLhoW theY__
care, •
, .
And .hring sonie little jeweled bar
For daughter's. hair! ;Ho* long
they'll ' sew •
Pp make her dress "just right, you
kreoVe;" • •". .
And fit it, theu, with eyes agloil! '
Queer; lent it„how inothers ire?.
•
• Queer, isn't it; hovir mothers are?
• How they .will soothe and, nurse the
,1-1ow Sweet they niake it to forget!
How. can they smooth each little
. fret, . '
Each ugly little".care andejarl• -
How, in whatever thing they do, e
'The heart of them shines out anew,
• Forgetting.•!1' and thinking "yowl"
• deer:isn't it, how. mothers are? • , •
• • •—Miriain Teichner,
, •
• Land of Flying Animal?.
, In 4thstralia there are at least•twen,
ty species of animals which are eyiat
ors. Among them are flying squirrels,
fiying. opossums, flyin,g mice, and even
' bears.' • ' '
• The name which applies to them all
"phalanger," • This means that they
•-have, extending from the front to,the
hind legs, a membrane!which enables,
—them' to float in quite a graceful way
from tree to tree.. They are not real-
, , .
'.1e,flying animals, Mit s
The,tlying squirrel is said to. be the
'senoet beautiful mammal in the world.
It Is' odd that in the land 'where Many
' `animals 'fly, birds, often cannot fly at
all: Both, the emu"and the ettssowary
are practleally .wingless, and have to
lege to escape.from their enemies. ''.
Like Other Tramps. •
layse•won't.wOrk,"
uerin
otin veri
Man is Again Measuring His
Will Witness the
The Cotters Of •ilie World have been
draw together. ,',Adventhrers. hafe
reached both ,.Poles. The- ,sandy, des-
erts:are:,fast Surrendering their see!
rets•••;•ToeTiMbuetti. across the,'great
Sahara. is a mere Week -end; tettrffor
eateilSiller-wheeled motor -pare.. .„64.
the,great'lliinelayat the. highest iiqun
tln range, inetho werlde still` calls in
eincenciaerededetianee.„..••••_„... •
• ,T,h1s2 Year • "'Mount 'Evetesti.: 29,002
feet high, Is .inai-,for a s'trOng r as-
sault •by e British' eipedition-ergane
-Lod by the Aline Chili' .aniTtheROYel
Geographical Society., :
Legend the Mantaititi., ' •
MOillit:Eyerest soars so.high-aisert
tbeTibetans-7-•that bird flying aCi•O'Ss
the. White .ridges.'ii'inevitablY. straele
blind. The Chief:Lathe Of the iteng-.•
huk monastery ence.:raCed the Prince
of evit•to.the. The:Latha
not. ,stiffee• trent blindness Or breath:
Strength Against the Blind Forces of Nature. This Year
Third Attempt to Scale the Peak of the World.
.. Oerrill,:rwr Th4ritchlghe oier 804,:riCrA4 ON.
(Oontinued.frOtOr Wit lverek), r"-TP4901,14,414Zirit:rNit4:r.,°;:rti"?°-!':!:4P144,"3rta71).r)e' 1.'7, '.
' By Re'. M. '4.r:, It,Letii::04,3-0,-• .f.,
. ethe rarities. familz ohligeetbeMe_Oiyes; :1,ieelletee"K:eleeeealeailatien!'424PlY Prove'''. geet
,.„ .. „....., .,. , , ,, ,, . , ,. ,..... .
• • ! e,
. veneer:, ,. te "neennie "thi4 ,thet.rr .PPrOti9r4 ', ..Pel..,' ,
and most . of yeitir felltiSe-farthere,., it +IOW Wile ',44901.S. •440, seaPteeeht.: so ; teeth:1g little poertf-eee • • -. •
• I, haTe,' ,Q4e, OteY.44co '4$444t 79‘', fe",,.,'".' °-4.4.',.., ' ' • it, ''.,, ' ' : p1iCitY44i4i1 04arra: /A IlrOved .1?X,t4e f91"'.
,... ... . f f ,
that he, ,could write with great sinle
realtecta ',Year Q*4..attitntle teWertie!'4_ettet'4,11)! • and se: ..forelii/Y - PreVati? :, 1 ,; ,
-4iP4P13:9014-POSitig.45'.-1-1017.(1f,k. 11144707.77? 1:11' fanners' and; farmer e4 „yeur-neeeeseeee elee•.- einteesa-eet.-These.
Ithre-lteftO11019,44efifieUe-044-es-teelltle., 4044.4,044.4.*0411-40„*Oe'-,re.,a140tet-7407e4tP•-4.1 .'-'e-,•'7-e•ne-feSpariew—OltiedolfroPeT--'''''''''T
ritPgethetir'r4q4,4:,,er, , .144.91441...the,M,..terrrrftr4,41711,4144: - -e,' ;•., : 0, 1.-"• -• e •
' had, besges, One of the• Meet acute, in-
,Proceeds ecrciSs subsidiary
ridges and I the -first monsoon 'stornis,: thee march-
, .. , •
passes to ;the Ronglatie Valley, which 1.ed weetwartl. . •.; . , k„
re In this „manner.. the Eaet. Rongbu
•glacier... Wale.. dif4otOseds ..,!'or, the first
tiine•e'carrip was made at .23,000. feet
;above.see[ lever, ott the snow ridge
whiclegivee access to the central peak
,su.ch. empty nothings; that the young
es. .ee, ele;eeteitie- storms -however, .de- :a. very respectable
laato . at, .a9tti.e.. ,,
people who eer_e__J,he4„one_:nersevering-
fe.1• farmer who, could not. have earned
smade•fuether upward explortiosietin- thing eliee .,: . 4
feated the Party. ' A, terriple blast
' .... : , .:. Impe of ; the nation—the YOung ;Then
possible, The net .result of 1021 •was
ewii work•and the impertance of your
.evheit, this failure te.;appreciate`y.ont 'aeliii,dd;aW:v.teehici.elit.whi-isotartipin;areVasitaecieeerp,.ebfuleli,
the disenvehryi of ea pent route,. and . a , e_
.rbeivtor,:tieattechaat . gliier. level than man • had at all sayprif4g 7:that. yoling. people .position As farmers Is so 'geheraljslit. af.PrentiseescineArid-daughterseef-the
Chances of the Ascent. .• 'groW hp, -With.. a•W arithition to : embark,
other pareuit. At the 'Pre -
G
mended by 'The •eipeclitiott of
Of 1922 Bruce. ' Its was collie .it.n.t,eini-.1,1114., 'wee hoar: maay 'explanations e ' • male ,
base was in Itangbuk glacier, frOM
which three . canipe led •Up' to, an, lid
Vanced baee.'heneeth the 23,006 feet ene4ese • teeics , for. ainbitiOns platform
for the tendeheY •tnabandon the';.laini-,
Daily, .papers,.- 'weekly, . niagazihe's
abound in them;' the subject furnishes
1\lieVehrioC4:.'ihTte11494eowLearoetlfiplrdt.e.ttrsuloan4.'speakere.. ' Generally they are.','hesdcle,'
'clitnbers reinained days tOgetherin the-subjeet. TheY fail to discover the
_ . , . .
real cease. It„,yoU•are inaking•aecur,-
ete. oleiervatiensamiong your neighbor
farmers, I have,. •noli'oubt . yeti .will..ad7.
init that the real cauie, theTiiiiTai-ceni--
... • , , . ... . . ,, •
melt cause, Bee here--ein.'tlre fact that-
11.0Oelves , the :L.' Phew' rivere,• . from :the.
. .
greet peak- Here, at 16,$00. feet above
the Seas 1,000 feet, higher.: than Mont
'Blanc; is the baee cantle. • • • _
,.
•' Menai:ions the. Greatest Oanger:',
. . , . .. . . . , .
' The ; fetward pilgrimage paeseS. on
to: ineraineLe-etones on glacierand
thezi-s, above -a •third• ceinn,' croesee---20;e:
000 feet. The North Col camp, frem
*hide the mein ,attacks will be made,
it-23:300-teetenp; . • •'... '.• '''.... : ' '''.
S'. This .-.'yeer'-; the climbere. may assail
;the .irieuntaiii'• froth: differentpoiiitSe
, the. 'long; rough, walk .hp, the, East
Rengbuk glacier may ,he ahandoned
.for ,e, more, direct .Climb„.„to,‘•the',North
COI front.. itenghtfit. itself, •-Acelirria-
]tieaticiii to, high, altitudes , ,. goes '.:Oii
apace,.even ',at: 20,0_00 and 23,000 ,•feet.
In'.,1922 'Colonel.i•Strutt,evibe• was net
considered • .perfectly fit for :severe
climbing; Stayed five days at:the'23,- the thin •Lair. ,•The actual . a,ssanits
. .'
000 feet •camp • without ill effect. , • ••
were two iii.pumber. The first' reach-
Yong•uclimbers have •.• been, chosen ,ed, nearly 27 000 feet, and was. in .'an
.,, .
excellent position for -Vieteri ' when
foe. this tnighty -exPedifilon. : T'ast ,ex7
. .
•Periencie ,proves that, after a Man le the climbers' had , to retreat. '• Mr.
Mershead.had.been 'left; ill and frost-
'thirti-five; his body' dees not.• easily
. , . . , .. • bitteh, in a bivouac at 25,000 feet, and
,meetethe, cOaditionee. of hard work end:
owoxygen, supply.lie:had to be,brOughtte Canireby bight::
Gee Cylinders.,wijr. beused again.
l' , . 2 '-
' ' fall. ••• • . .' •. : • "' • '''' ••.-„;
.. . '
On the way teethe peak, conies at '27,, !Ile: second Party used oxigen to..
strepgthen.the upper •.ale.: The tYlin-
opaaati.,2a,onci:reet May be 'made- The
der were net. entirely A success, '
party now •attaeking'''EVereet: is the bat
•the eihnbers got to the 27;250, feet
etreagest. yet sent out. Messrs. Leigh:
level and Were within half; a Mile of
Mallory• and Soniervell, who made the . . .
great ”natural"Clirnb of 27000 feet ...
,the. peak ' befOre they: had t� return.
,'
-The .greithd••in frofitee.eeinededifildult,
are .agaies to the' front., .. The new -men
. . e and, the 'Weather. was getting worse.
have: shown .power • 'to Withstand 'exl•
posureThe Clititherseetwo. Europeans.' and •a
,.and:40....,haid, labor ender daft,
atm conditions , , ,,, • ... el ,, , • Ginirka ,noteceminissioned. ofilPer'•--'s
GiVen good weather,the peak ..had. already been ,stOrm-bound -, two
, . Will'
•
certainlynights it 264000 feet above 'sea level.
,
, ``..go." • If the„mensoon. again
•
. A third assault broke 'dew's. ,Tlie
interferes there May be some exeiting
'inoinentsbefore the whole party: is inenstiOn ' breath' had: softened ale
snow far dOWn the. Mountain, ,and .e -
off the:Mountain. Everest ie no. euh. to
low 234000 foot et .party'• of coolies ;were
pp cilinhek. and left in r A.,,eouplre_of
beerWheltnedeitt-aireetralinielie-'"seven'-
liotets„ .. A:---nieniSbeff:-Storin' fifirreife
lieee Were' !lost. The delay brought
over .a;:,:-sf,rech-,- pf-,.1notintatas'esttittle to,
dOWA a 'partibularlf bad/ thonseoh,:•afisi•
fent' daea'• herd trit'Vel! eIn this lies , high' climbing WAS r,inipoSsiple. • The
the greatest danger:•
,_. party'. had proved Wetit was possible
•
. ...Delyert Back by Storm, to-acellinatiSe at 23,000 feet Ei.bo.ve,eea
!,'Thie:•ie the third expedition tOwerdS
EVerest since the Dalai Lama at Lime-
„sa- granted -passage 16 A Ilritiehcclirnb-
ing *party. In 1921 the work'was re-
COnnaissance,,rather than Attack. The
northern face of. 11ter mountain was
then, 'unktiosen.:••-• Meseree.lseigleMal,
etirjesensFelltillocit',.dlit'Aiinch iltigh',:ex- ridoubtles,l,be:theltenettsed:On :the lest
plorati9iC They found the ItOngbult
glacierandlts brinelii the Weat .11olag,
bukeeboth, of •fiviiic.:11 •end • against he
sheer.snow .wall , of ,t . he'great mntin_-
tato-- - -. -, - •, , •
•
,. ' ,' . , . • • , .,.,4, , ,
•e Iii.' 'rough' efirvey feont thiS infornta-
fien,Siikgested tliat . a 'rr third. glaCier to
the ettet might:lead up.' eta An: 'easy
ridge ,' •'To reach this the eXpedition
, ,retireti teethe Kharta valley .. daring._ ae,a.
les.snese; a ',friendly r sunbeam carried
him, 'and,• from the peak, he 'saVi his
competitor still struggling.aniong. the
: , ,•
• • '
Tfie, neohntaineere :•Of 1924 ; cannot.
the
Tey Must campice arni :.crawl: up,
snow Witile, against Pitiles•e gales. The.
Jong route from „Darjeeling isa test .�f
!fitness, :The firet. stage •is from Dar-
jeeling to ' the bridge:civet the, Teesta..
Then, and down; the patliestruggies
through, magnificeht defile, On either
side ,of which 'huge Waterfalls drop
down creeper -hung cliffs, while deep
Peels ..bar the way .have ,to be
croesed iriekety•,suspensien, bridges.
• '•• At the Base •
. . . .
• MuleS,
nm
the expedition's .e.quip-
meatto Chuitibi. • Beyond, that,.teana-
port le petially on Yakseea,kind .of :oxen
—and donkeys, ' 1922 General 13ruee
was able' to Persuade the Chtimbl Men.
to travel ' on ice Phar,i, and so eke out
the tivatlehlebeaetseetehtirdene,...Som.0
•304' animals. carried leads up to the
ttengbniepraseltant:1•. „ ,
'•
FrOm••Chumbi - the track. rises ta.
Iftelet teWeeti. to the Tang La,. ease,.
15,200 feet abeve the see:, ,it Wite 'here
that the. ,last,eXpedition • ahnost met:
with: disaster 'in a fearful ,Snowsterat,.
_Itisealniest -4S:high:sae, „Moat .Biance-•
aed marks the•transition front, humid
lndist.to dry and sterile Tibet.Hetace-
1934.Wiitd "S the air,
„iii the Shade*. effects, ofr.bliterniid„guri
•iole-en•eliettintentobirtallies4O,1110..irie,
descent spleader of the yielding, Bands
•wliich: cover Most of the 'dreary, Way.
'And:. every day the wind growls,and
hoisla More bitterly., , ' • ,••
AbeittAtitinfia,: eiiiite-a' big •
there. is a view of.Evereet-, fifty
thfte away, .bat e
,bUtin the air seeni-
eng.notebeifthat„distaitce. , Prom rr-ghe--
'ker.,' the leeit paint Where, feed, etippliee. .
In !bell( can be Arranged., the ,inarch
004 Appn. *ouni1110M--'14-0,CtilgOdPilArYr: !',01.11114g, ' Ur' In .0,0 winter they're silent, the: *WI
is
.,;>tr)hrse#":11.' lai7etT:47.4r 9.Of'f..1104,r7,1111,9', ;I•tY7f?1.4tU'ra.e°1Vo.eStit, 41tif,194crreroeti.,::ta'rhouer,y144"v:g.ecr4111e:h.rrigiril'IYO:Ittrtl.1:444.Cr:t:C:ru..44'::44: :r what', st°Yrsqr• 0QaPeg; but • eiege.
• in'belongiag to, e, proteseion which Is
.at one • the mnet aati Meat . . -
:heceseary,. you seen a tor feel' that. •ar
ehange, from it to almOst geythieg' in
leeeeprometiOn:
• neighbors' iSOY et ;girl, Who ter Piti.the
Way ...to a ,prefesede.nal eorehusineee,
earper, r supposed: to:•hp ac•••••iring a,
0041 'stetuts eWay Wend
p,irat!onS. The lawyer..the,:t., .,
rtchleer:.,4hapnr14, e,eiryhi.41.? ottt;i4411,:e0,:ir:;;i,s,,e,vista;
you n
ready. to admit 'is privileged,. to: look
down ron, r you and yours., „Parents who
keep ,their children at, gehoOl;
allpw-
Ing them ah opportunity to • at. thorn-
selveS .for a, prefessiettal' career, are
ceteidered lehtitled to '''the higheet cOttle to t•O•Nyhe WheO the whole truth
'ca:eni:11:1n4:1:9,:e:if4:amrea l't'!e61Q'sio4Me4thrnineg-' blgatik. known, his
•14algmuoe:tPSev'Pe:Yri
,thine for their boys ,atd. ofele; they .hapti• eectired b,e,oahee, • lie
of themselves.'. flteY are "bettering. ";tt.h,rtiangbo.el,iyese;g: iholfofhuelly.'d7z,s;r4.:)liega.lfeiffiullty.
their .position" ,,in contriving...VD get
Ihein4iff the feria.. Ahd. ell' this is -,S0.* cit•q4raedintt,:14'ed,;:.'.1411,bleileat7;:n4m.oad4e.e• .i;heia6.0•A;tic;.
much ,the 'ntore remarkable since, you.
yo
eintetillsittYTea:Irzeequ't.liiraetd 4te gflr161aYtOetirr'aplloe.17itulonnd toi'llttttatiat that labor such :are •
than to filL.theire.:, Is it not, simply• 'eitgage4 tn. will .not' harden •••ttleir'
feet. thatea large proportion of that lle'oran41,1c1p1L,rioTni?.e,;aoraeplo' i.rnbtleolonr;' rta:4411-etdheitnr•
army of stere clerks, • • book-keepers'
business agents Civil 'service' clerks the Sun. They. probably' Pcitnd more
were encouragedlo leaVe the feria be-
cau,s,e ,of „their failUre to . make' ;geed
stherel• -And 4Let those *lie -gave -prordiee
of real' ability in some clerical -or pre-
fe'selenal occupatiOn,,hOW many mette
sured• up • to the •averege.'farm bo In
the practical affairs 'ef' life •or cauld
have taken his .place, there?' 'There
,
are hundreds of..thceisandS, ekeing Out
a liVelihoodein one, or Other of these.
occupations who would be face: tO,fa-ce.
with dire .starvation -,.,i,vere they to.
teinpi rna,nage farin:'.0h.the Other
hand, haVe‘yoil eirer knoWe'a success
or heVe, lived some time ih a te`wh'er•
otyti YAM 44a0a4 helleVe• that
Ittaagt,POPIP•*ay7 If their ways Of act.7
lag -and -Appearing are „aomeWilat.'Tdif•
ferent.frOM yhurs, Why •onnehnle, that
Yoh, are ,istferlor? " What fe,lt •rin them
that ere alisara lat4tog 'off Y914r
44., 01 ;Wry to answer .aues tio,n
• ,
thoroughly. challenge:Ion whO
104re'llt n104%.. thnhght• SaYea.
it1s not siiapfy veneerr7because they
are polished up in exterior appearance
• you 'go on bowing , and scraping: to
• 'them,' whether. or not there la any,
thing. beneath their' apPearance. It Is
announced that a new, hank .elerk•hasi
money• „cosmetica end tore 'time
Lipp -15;14' them .fhaa you. .Peshapesalso,
they have acqiiired,acene of the • smart'expressions..ef the 'passing •hotir .and
exhibit . an elegenCe.' in - dancing', the
country . person has not fully. learned
to imitate. ask. yen te:say, honestly,
whether it is not last this *equipeaent
which makes : the iniereesioas•,and
causesn. !••yoallIto feel embarrassed in
their Presence; ”, .
• - What a. tragedy that yeerboys arid
girls shoted :allow themselves to ;be
deCeived. by such trifling vanities, ;by
. ,
• e loud song
But green, leaves, and plossonis; and
• r _sunny, warmweather,
come heek:
together ' '
'AmIsthe is so brinifulnf gladnessr
' • :and ',1Oves ••
The.green fields below WM', the 1310.
•'sky *heves,: • ,', -„
That rile 'Sings; :and he'slags and for
ever sings he:
"I• love my love, and raY /eve loves'
- me." . •
• • ,Ancient' "Shorthand.
•to. sleep 3,000 feet higher; and to
travel on the'upPertnost snows of the
-greateiridentaitie•-";-'-'-
'• :These teeters are,of 'importance to
Sentervell, and ,'Norton • are ex-
'arieheedeleadersee.theire Ceedieseewill;
•expdition. There seems nothing:physi-
cally eintposeible in the aseent. The
•differeeee In ail.: pressure at9,000
feet, is -ea mere ,trifle less, than 27,250
feet:. The angle of eecent is not ter -
rite. the ;:weatile-f' VetniJgs resi-
dence Oirthe,upper snows 'tIicelsto
•doalit that:the- party of •1924 Is lit to
wring vletorY from the MIA -lest, Mina -
/nee and womea who have made the
• country. what it isshould fell to re-
,
cognize their own - true- greatness,
should allow their nobler aspirations
to befotgotteneehould fail to discover
the value of the state aid occunatidni,
which made them the, people ef worth
that they are, and should, fall down in
adulation before those. whose •position
enables them to add, a, f0v frIlis to
their outward appearance! Is -it not
really dine that • the'. „farming coin-
munity had learned to 'assert ;them-
selves? . , "
(To be 'eontinued).,
-`0n a Sey9nteenth Birthday.
To -day my tallbrOad-shoniderectlad,-.
• • With Such A. graves protective mitn,
.1 watched with eyes grOwa strangely
Though • proud these. , inothereyes
had been:— •-•• • •
For brave and bonny. sevente'en
, Is not a Saddening sight to see;
--
:Yet i,have lose, long Years' be.tw.een, •
, ivry little bey, thatused to he!,
_
„How well remembered and, how 'glad
That hour ' when happier , than a
,
A rosy infate-Son I' had,-
' When all. the 'eihghig worid was
With What deep gratitude serene,
'wI0omed my Maternity:
He was thOweeteet ever seen. • -s•
My little by thathtised to be
. . •
:1 see hint nowh velvet
• ;And just atrllle van,IWeen, ', •
Showing -his- neer 'Suit tO hiS
,'As triale'birds their feathefspreen;'
HIs ciirlaelutesneh a golden .sheen
:And , by, his .Crib on .headed 'knee .•
lpia GOWselove ronteha.rrne *Said,
. •
'My little boy tifatlised to fee',.
• ••, —Anne I*,
,
•
„ • ...Real- Obedience. „
' 4'our-year-old to hOr faVorite 'doll,
the .i'd ofhose afiti •eisposeil :the
sadtlst--
m "0114 -yea:
it ,duilry..r,hu-esvi-toid you tochew
your Nod fine,Piit.1 had no ideayou
would ehese- It atseilnteasethat;'„s„.;_e,„;'•'
. . ..„
,
The. Spring Cleaning.
ItalibY-4"14;ew yoit'Ve- eleaned tde
out pretty tlioreughlv ••for Easter,
what's your hext?"
Wifiee-"Tbe rugsl?'
.Over a White Road,
• 13y hereinallantyne,•
alvtilte roed• . 4
And far ;away, ,
,1Viietee:drean1estnexecitetne.:,
'cies e -o felay
• '141161,bright:'sun goes
•'And shadows creep;
'Axel the: moori •peepa. out
To eigilekeepe• ' "
•:Oyer nsvhite reed.•.
' _Where telt:tee
,Theeandrnen gets ou
"
,
NOW GRANDF'A "4.)0 J05-4"
L s'rE. N IN WHILE:
AN' IT Wilt, MAKE •/01J
rOFL(,E'r YPUROO:LIT:: I
• _
fiABBITBORO
..41NIC:s1•1.01R.''R."^i5E517,6N '5
,Nr:—Of41—",T
HOW' ti) DANCE I1 -t. NEN
* ," fStONNY,, f10±..;;;;ts:{••-;
Be -61N • ./.1.(i0k6t.151.•-•? BY SL PItci
-LE-FT--frObr'''F.:04ZWARD-,TA-OrT-
VIRML‘CTO Qi0I1T t.1F(Rok4, THt
VN)...161-1T. ON THE... Ri6kr FOOT, •
•ORN.HLE,Fr'r,F300r1NA.
.THLN • :„
•
•
'
0,„ ,
4.46 rfi44 440,4
1141
• 4. 44 ..1440444114.4.44.44.,444,4 4440 fov 41.4 WY, AM.",
,
44,
• In the dark lazes, ahbreviated, signe
were Much in demand. •for the preser-
vation of records.. ' •,.,„: - r
Shorthand- was not invented In the
days. ,of the Ilemah Enipire, hut the
"Tirerils.n.Nota' a series of •skinbels,
invented by Tiro,•evere the b,aeis of all
• the abbreViatetLeharacters then used. .
• Th' 'could net, hoWeVer, have been:
very• ea.sily meniorized, as apparently •
there was 110, defihite Berstein at Work.• •
In their conetrtietion...„ . , •
.. Tiro,. , one -tithe slave, heeing ea- .
(suited an eduCation', was set free by
.Cieero, who Made him his secretary
and reporter, and grumbled grievously
when 'Uri:raj Ab -s enceThe-eceeeitTifed ' hid .,
dictating In lohg, syllables be less go -
'ahead Scrihes. ' ' .• .,
. ,,,
' ACcordiII 0 Old records the
man poe Qu
( -t
te
Quintus Eaus, used 'In 209
„13:C., a s tem Of eleven lauedred signs
of his own: origin, but Piaterch claims' ,
that'Cicero was the first person to in,
street Writers'in the usettf -ligiires and •
strokes' comprisingeworde end sen-
teneee.• By nieens of these. strokes the
Only .• speech. or . Cato ,the younger—
that on the, conspiracy. of Catilhae-e.
Was preserved for history..
' ...,. . 'Animal Crackers.: .
, . , .
Aninial crackers, and Cocoa to drink, •
-Thateia-the-linestettesepperse-Iethink; e.
•W,he
n:i'lg:::nuP0.nd .can 'ha' ve
what I please -
1.' think i shall alwayinsist Upon
these __ .'
,
•
for teat
---;;C:11-14-s1oplier 'Morley.,
What' do yeti those when you re offer
: ,•• . ed 'a treat? . -‘• • • ' '
When-thother,says, •t,'What,iymild -You:
•.• . . likebest'to ,eet?” " ,,e ,, , •
Is, 'It waffles ,att,1211 e7ors,*.Ifirrelita..17h,.....,..,,,
It's Cocoa and Animal's ' .that •I leve,• •
The...k.iiiiicnclii:et;'s....ilie.,c^7Osie.st.,:filaCe that I,
. •
:The • kettle is siaging,--. the stove is -
And there" "in• the • twilight, how. telly' '
The, cocoa and animals waiting-'fOr
' . . ' ' • '
. ..'.
Daddy and pother dinelater •In ',state,
14:V;itlt .147.4.1aariyt• to,,'7orok-.,:for ee. hem, eSusanstoi -
But they don't ihave nearly as zurcshe .
Whoebat, hi the _kitchen withNurse
•, standing by:, ' , ,
Ahd•Daddy ence said he would like to '
•
•
'Having cocoa and animals' onceemore r ,
be me, . , . ' •
•
. .
attiral Resources Bulletin.
The, Natural Reaotirces.
,Service of the Departniont of the
terior at 'Ottawa says •
•• Ontario boasts of her gold and il 1: z
ver mines, oi her nickel, coPpor and
,colnilt,:...but ;4'4 'riot gnnernily_knowa.,'
that the Lacy mica mine hear King-
ston. is, the 4oriti,!S greatestrtniber elargestepreducer.
The 'Mine is now ownedand operated
by the General Electric Co., who rttse .
the output "lithe manufecture of elee-
•trical equipment. The property hap
been 'opened tip , to ever 185 feet in ;
depth, and Pbekete have ;been found •
23 teet-in width .whiek,Were ,alniost, a
rsalid -tiasr,s‘ of"iniCA-trYstale•----
The 4miea from this mine isfig} t
•
lir;}1•411.;019.t.,;•grT)Petr,r-atiPerenteeeesee
that 'defects, flays or inclusions may,
be eailydetected.7 It is qbite
end an be .•bet into 4.01.101.1S 51101104'
•Vilat'OtIt cra01cine. '
• Italy's' Many tongues• -;
fal 'etif
• elengitagee-tisefui.--••••• --,"'
",.•:'111 the town of 'fleece- and- Reggie'
'Oltilabrfit a iith)ority of ,flie ithehit.
kente,sPealt-oni.y.,,,Greek,r-While-iitrTother-'-:
'parts, of 8otithern Ttf4 amt.
banian IS the nretailing tongue.,
the thothetetoligue :6teVet.: •
400,000, hatiVeS the,' districtet •
1,
luau .,0t4iothe. 12;tic0"Itt •Ptedinont, eel
• ir;•A'enoili.r. • while ,'Catalan • Is. tOrgt4"q•
•['sookto.) In. Sardinia, ; ^
German, Serbian; Siia0, *Anil
Otl1Ovr.$14r.;iittitettdp in the pre.:
•Onoc..% ertittito.ti tltd war. witoro•
nflitheted"i,t.6.4491 ttt
the thee ef..'the,!1921.,cettehek•