The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-06-26, Page 2TO]2'
xlyi
eamstalaea and ye.
ti be. Well 11;1.1;00
"sofathe .ton
01,1
tiPia
• S'..Y,PON"PIL FOE ANS OF 14F*.
der Ali *.
demand
ie by its owner.
91.
Three things areimp�rtantwheit it
• tomes to starting an menus in an
adca These aro. gas in the cylinder,
eeMpressioll and a SParlfs •T9 keep it
”. going there Must be 1 cooling..system
and luttricatiMis cooling is necessety
to keep the cylinder Wells at it t§n'ts
• pereturelow enought so .that the oil
required veifeara, As lubricating
fanction.,•, • 1.'eit'• *is eiesential to keep
-flha-ofitiiI-betteepia'thereYlinder wall
and, the 'platen Whieli...traAls sip and
doWeineietOf its
;Without such -lubrication the fries
• t on, ,f, the Berta ov,erf'40.
:other ivotIld„ha,SV kreat-thitt-* en- • combustion chamber be.;. forded
gine could not develop sufficient power past the piston into the case
to drive itself, to day nothing of the when there„ ,is pressure in the coin-
' automohile with' paddlers. or 'freight. bustion chamber. This vapor eon-
,
„
sihlO :.10;CalitiVire. Wit tra7fiii hgaringl
and watot Omit:gland&
` The panto which circulates the oil
'delivers Much' more oil than is used;
hs 1&46;.1;eitirat grt
'''ttadaa ali airailln-
'atantee;• ordeetluit 'the -surplus oil
will not go to waste the oil Pan under
the Connecting rods. has; openings.
These are -Placed at such a height that
when asufficient 'amount' of oil; is
-present Any surplus will automatical-
ly - drain back into the oil reservoir. It
is a good idea to inspect the oil indi-
cator ' each time 'Wore driving the
car to be sure that there, is, an 'ade-
quate-Supplyasasaass:-' • • ,, ,
When this oil is ueed,over. and over
again it becomes filled with .partieles
of metala Alseawhile the engine is
going the vapotized. gasalimain :the
in it: To undertake to run an engine densee tete' gasoline and drops down
without lubrkation is to put it out into the' oil sump„ thinning the oil.
of business for -all . , This situation makes it desirable, to
TO ,filustrate':the imfortanet of •Iti- change the oil about every 500 miles.
in -Ica -Oen push your shoes heavily for- Keel) 'sufficient oil in the engine,
'.Ward- on an asphalt ,sidewalk. The Clean the creak case out and . the
'sleather aisles hecontehaVand.thealhOes drainer at the Oil pump. There should
'Otill,,qatelclit. elle* -signs .of weer. But be practically no trouble with the med-
.:if 'in:this process you step on a ban- ern engine lubricating system. And
81.51iit' at *nee the feet. begin to. the motorist will have at leapt one
' aVel replay...The banantaeltin nets important detail in automobile owner -
4,:a, :lubricant:a-It Is 'equivalent to ship satisfacterily Cared for. •
placing a 'film of snon-friction material
between tly3 shoes and the 'surface of
the hard sidewalk.. •
• . ,
-71nCTION TO BE AvomEo.
In the auto engine there are numer-
ous
places that have sliding contacts
• •
and consequently these points, require
lubrication.- They include the cylinder
wallsapistons, piston rings, bearings
„of',crank shaft and crank pinta little
bearingaja the piston to support tho
pistori-rpin, hearing, on -which the cant
Strangers.
My good man bas no gypsy -blood-
Hee always lived in tciwn.
He wants, his four wall's and a roof
When night comes thickly down.
He could not sleep beneath..the-State,-
Nor rest beneatha. hedge; •
He would not like to race the wind
Along the far hill's edge-
. ,
.'shaft revolveeathe came and the valve But am of a 'different tninda-
lifteri::iihiek0eY44Perate, the guides - Why did he Mate With me' '
for wails lifters, the geaas-aad chaine Who levee the wind, thegrain; the sun
*4041 Operate Cita Shaft; poSalhlY the To wander and be tree? ,
painitafhtifta.thc shaft of ignition bras ;
Ing'aricUtlie';'ge'rieritor,.All 'these parts We live together year by year;
aro usually contained .inside of, the Heathinke he knows .nle
well -
engine and ,aresalubrieated from -the That I am fend' of home and him-
conntien lauPPlY: of elk, that; Is • Plaa94 .8uPPOse that I should tell!
• inthes,crenk etitte Of the engine. ,
.'Therelate:va.pn.tritie*,' of different
••••types of englne 'lubricating systems.
In one of thee the Oil hi:forced under
4seessure, to 'practically eiteryaliding
-
'pert PerhaPSthe most common sat-
tem,teatbet,in Whiah the Oil is carried
in L conlDartment called it' pump or
iiiiithettern•; of the crank
'ea* On the top or side of the crank
, •.ofieeltire'vleion hi:Made for filling this
eumpaand 'there is usua1iy a -float or
• 'tieotiu*r device to indicate ..how
muchiell Is on 'hand :at any time. This
crank ,,case may carry a gallon or Why should- Oc.:g0 £1.WA,y,r
As the indieet•or: shows • -Abigail Cresson:
that: the oil -suisply.•is,•getting lees;
ass
-.frdilanilashatild,he put in„cre the en- ,
atire. Supplyashould be renewed every
• 500 • miles. In ;lids System thereis
usuallya pan, placed directly over the
pump a in which there are .small de-
pressions - directly „tinder each Crank
pin to .which thelowee'end of the con- ,
Is joined. When the en- .
fine 19 going kit :Mall tamp, takes oil
He -thinks I'm quite reiipectable-
,Suppese he knew that I
Have longed to lay me down to sleep
With no rOOf but the sky;
That I have grown. to haie.hi's homes,
So tidy and se prhn;
For L' who have a gypsy heart,
What kin ami to •
Some morning.he vrill-wake.alone;
And all his:life he'll say,
"f3lie• had my leve, she hadsmyahatigtc
rem the pump and farces it to this
pen„ where it rune into the depres-
sions. the .connecting rod coine.s
around itdips into the oil- and throws
• it up, into the cylinder, lubricating the
cylinder wall below the piston.
• When -too much'. oiL•ia picked up .or
•;when the •pistons and rings. do not fit
„ the cylinder' properly, •• the oil : is likely
to 'weak. past the piston in large quail -
[titles, get into the cdiaihustion Chant-
berea be burned and exhausted in the
/ form . of .sitioke: This is one of the
caiuSes Of 'eatton adeposit in the
cylin-
der, which in turn causes itiloatieg
7
OIL .gPRF4:tt To ALL rAing.'
. , . •
In addition to '1uhaieetieg the 4 eyls
indei- wall this oil that isfed' iubri-
cafes practically all other working
• parte of,the engine. For inatine% as
.the crank shaft -revolves /at high.sPeed
and the ends of the 'ceenecting reds
' dip into the oil; the oil is splashed,
' and broken up into a, very fine spray
or .fog. This is circulated by
air in-
side . the .eng1nP,,, and is deposited on
-every part contained.in.it. Thus .as
tpractically 'every working ,part of the'
motor is contained In the crank case
•or in the compartment, such as the
• cylinder and • dining gar ease which
opens directly into the crank case, the
lubrication Of theentire engines .is
cared for by this System. .The pos,
saw,
Poor 'Week,Thinge. •
----hifsi-fillrinkia--"Meri, are hut *airier
'.weak *Inge le, •this : day, Mrs': Simp-
kins -poor weak things I" •
Mrs; sirnPills-'-'`Ain'tait the tnitla:
Miss, 'Brown. •Therefs: my husband
don't go to work till five oretock in the
,M1?1,71.j.P,g, ilta Off at .fige in theafter
•aoon, and:--..wou'ld you belieVe it -goes
„to sleep talkingto you .before nine- at
night?' ,
The Robbin Robm.
'A: robin robbint'.our 'cherry tree;•
A robin is robb,inlig merrily, • .
o ribin stop,' robin step rebin. Our
tree!:
,oh, fly -away, robin or some'. One will
' , . see'
A robin, is robbin's, mit trees. With a
4 • ,.
As
'• • , eet! ; .
he pecks at a, cherry he,..teils:u•S Ws
-'swe'et. ' ,
o ,robin,- stop ' reabin". you know
that it's wrong-
"What; robin'? .says ,robin. "lepay
; with a FOng'." •
7 -Mary, Carolyn Davies in Youth's
Companion
,
. ....
.This clock, made and exhibitedity Anthony Roshnianov, rill tell the time
In 600 cities throughout the world.
Summer:
The months we used t� readsof '
Have come to us again,' ,
With •stinaleess and sunniness,
And raredelights' of rain;
The lark is up, and says aloild,
Illastand west I ;see no cleud.
The lanes are full of roses,
The fields are grassy deep; •
The leafiness and floweriness
Make one abundant heap;
The balmy, blosqem-breathing airs
Smell of future plums and pears.
;Theanneltille at our waking
Is still fund smlling' by;, ,
With beam:bigness and earnestness,
Like borne beloved eye; ,
And all the day it seems to take
Delight -in behig• Wide acittake
.>..L '-• , -
-LeighsHunt:
Pocket Sundials.
It was not Uncomnaba in the dadays:-ef Queen. Elizabeth tr Men' to Card
pocket sundials for the .purpose of
time -telling. • . ,. • '
Dials or all kinds Were .common then,
though pretiouatcathat time they had
.been little used in this country : One
of the oldest, erected about the time
of Edward the Confesebrs is still to he
seen over the south •door Of Kirkdate
Church; r in Yorkshire. it 'beaks • the in;
seription"This Is the sun'amarker at
every. hoer, :and Heyward made me
, , -
and Brand the priest"
- The fashion fo 1: • began to
e Whole ' 'Couatryeide,
pa• rticularly in the North' and In Scot-
land, was dotted withthemWe see
them to -day in interesting forms at
St AndreWs, Melanie House Holy
rood Castle, and Many „ogler places
Which' . are popular -resorts' eisight
seers.
,-
Tlegends engraved. on some .of
these Old dials are Very' quaint One
humble in, its opinion of itself and man-
kind, announces : "Shadisive we are
,
like •Shaclows we depart:"
•
In China and Japan small' dials
made of boxwoodare still carried and
-consulted by their owners.
a • .
• Use Roofs as Stables.
-Aninials -are- kept on the roofs -of -the
houses in Lima Peru, and it frequent
ly happens that '•a ,cow passes her
whole life on a roof, being taken there
as a 'calf and brought down finally as
fresh beef ,
Sunny Days in London
Bring Crime ,Decrease.
The fact that, the sun has been mak;"
leg quite a. show in England is held
as the true cause of the decrease tin
'Crime. lately. Since the opening of
the last sessions at the Old Bailey.
there have been only twenty-five cases
(they have been open three weeks),
•againet more than '•a hundred in the
same time at Previons 'seseions.
A prominent, London specialist Is
convinced that the leek of Sunshine
has a marked effect on.aertain phases
erdrirrie, and .that sunstarvedpers.
it
amnare more prone te morbidity than
peoples of sunnier climes. Sun -star-
vation, says this medical •man, pro-
duces nerve starvation and lowers the
national vitality .: • Suicides -increase in
-certain months probably 'because dull
y
die -daYS produce 'depression. -
.It may be possible, says this special -
int, that a combination of goodhous-
ing and sufficient sun will: one day
banish serious 'crime frot'a the world.
He dpes not, however, pretend to have
any plan for .the fording of the sun
to shine when. it wonand it gener-
ally Won't in England
Wifie--"Don.
,
That's What She Meant.
, . a
't you farget it, our
wife's one woman who knows her Pro-
per sphere!" ,
Hubby -"The earth, I saPPO'se, you
mean?" '
A Project in India.
• ' A great irrigation projectinvolving
•
the storage of 80,000,000,000 cubic feet
of water has been planned in Sonth-
ern 1414:14!_th_es Water.. wifl be taken
from the C,auvery_river,and distri-
buted to 300,000.acres;
• Getting rattled easily, is often an
indication that there is'.a.screw leisee
somewhere.
. -While visiting St, John's,Scheol, Fatting, London, the puke of pOnnaught
presented a certificate- of --recommendation to ,P.,C..Blake att old_schboLb'op.-
' Bailey. M. V. KellY. (113.1). "
#7.-•
$1.114 MAY: SAVE
YOURJW...
.i0p.0441104- .49.4 .14,1,t *sky .„ Q „ ........„ ,. ..
lto , i vi .„ :, going
ni ti:,4a. 44: .,,ciffi.ti'yk' 0 uAr 1.,,;, cali_..1.4v..4.6p:tirt!le. TatUoylipplitiptit,lihe0401:11p'da,:otir::ir.a.'" 0 ; 1 la,e rse c hl s9. oal;_etnry, ., it la oniy within .i'vCeilt., Years -that
4.0'014, 7teri; -01,0a.atontilithnytgegiirbs..OV: IluestiOn 0 the, heelth-giving and ,..viimtive valne-
;11,fr,i44,04:we'otil:10,0.4!(i,:il. ioberesa:.r..1:blatt$tr:de yiytottitly;,:ftit_biight-1.4".4.tifoii-,',1the. s.-.. a-47.0.1i,trr. Sirghtil.,ty: At, 41/7 ttt1:6;111Lc$0(1-,t,;:7O4tilli/tigitliillibl4ttrillPfS .-:tn-dtiVI:
,nt_iti'mPincPm11:1:Zidtiih,:ellaa.ittvc.,t}t Sltull.,glit hat, conle to Imo, generally
. • . slatas-„et . p !nutty '1111(1':1'411110,gel eitlea Au-',",
.
•
The; School et' Scheele.' ' bor in respect of grewth and normal
o pronounCe.
,:;;T:0:7. oll:41,rttgO. Tietr:I.Ititoh,.eloitiaedho• iotli-ini- Urging, torT,40t17111r:rewo,lvt'bo It)neketiteer et01111.81;hTe:ft;. 'ptiteli'APk.ts)ul?mr.licelletu'er;4011(°pilu. reinsutnirlg. ahbilt such
Are Yea aware that whil ' . '
that the greater ,.part Of. tin that can d4lstcaroi..7sitl, ee,otuf,beec.itutturilotisoltt oatsio4rricIsithetsapaacned.,
stinehine has' it: protomid influenee .
• . „
Oil Uutritten.'
•
• . ," Rill's Tbst-Make'Ve r'Grow.---..
• -it, ls. of..,,':otiriie, thelight and not :
;411o...heat of.;the...s.tig_that hat; this ei',.-,
. . ,
'Bible, while the ambition, or vanity, to . .
pe called title. education must be 'itc-
contlatie children at school Is
(mired In thehome; not in the ,scheol.,
while attendance at all kinds of 'nett -
that parents are ementialiy.the..teach
-tuttens is growing year by yearthe
1°4404 TO, on in avOrk 'Walk ot tire.; in- ere or Y6ith!;11°t the inon-,Ankr9104
who' drill' In grammar; •• 'ujatort, anti.
cleating i.ne .heads of those very- lima:
-arithmetic I TheSe' are-:,ialtiahle.L.as,-..
tutiOns, dn' not hesitate to say that _ .
enaenc7 .filuot. with, 4.$vu, w tit in cemPletialit ;the IcsS Serto,Uti.• feet. Bettie' of tho To/O:Ht striking
Saenao6 to thfitturiv welfare the
tet!•;
'part of the work i but they tire only• .0100d 'can. be ',F4t°"'
countrY?' • -• •
e , ,
4,T37'. to. ''13,Pe What' tills, n1Pana- slatantaz so muth'is , this thei.case 'that *duced"."by eleCtrio arclaisp. The
Lot us :unless Parents leittL Weir ,effort; 041'. light Stitualatee; feeds the blood; modb
cao ,there be any Objection., to .every
one reeeiving the best ,edueitiths .poii-
sib's? One writer has said:, "My edu-
cation was very .much interfered with
by my schooling.". The fundamental
mistake' we make is in confounding
the, two, in assuming that education
consists in Schools, that schools alone
o'
, very,' meagre ...reattlte,.. , it folios s,: there, ileite,;,:c,„hettilt'sti-4,. end ',,t orke other' ' •-
. fare, that the' morestilde '.Parents haVe..-WeitOrS not yet fully Undertitoqd.'. .• ,
to 'Spend with 'their:".eliildre0.,,,aiht, tbo ';• :For 'ItistiMee,- there..0.143' la Oar ,blood •
, greater opportunity to lOok. After, tketf . mink • 4111110msof. Vey floating dfscs,,
, daily . work, the, ..iiit•te' theionga and.. which are Failed, tho blood ..plateleta.
•ielaol'eSoliie the educationattaci the nuire Thee'e -are quite. '..different lawns the, •
'satiefaCtory' the • requite all along, .t he' I .weii,!!..q0W-11 red end, white blood -•cor-
pus
' line... iAs a consequence; wherever con,' ples. They aro atneh'en
edUitiOn. Manyspend their en-
ialler, and-, -
givo ditions prevent Children working along- have not. been much heard pr outside,
tire youth,,4no manboos In .00091 and :side- their'parents, there is an inevia physiological leberatorles: It has been • .
aoileges and are s -o-1 edueoed. ,,many, able 'deficiency, In their educetion; no diSeov.erei.i. • e.,ill.:_te. recehtry, however. . .
i)1.1..f.n2 ..,ite.aucir.,.,,t6b74,e4.ottated., iitii,lzetinti.primar. v. matter how comp.eteat be. the school- Piet if :the nuineer Of. thtlee• blood Phi;
- - - — 'Niel* lmaster or how efficient the, aehool. . telets' -becomes: dimiOshed,' all kinds
tow ' years --„.„' ,-.' ,---3-1--,.--. ,. Many a lather is heard to say: at of ailments' soon .devoleii. ' The slrin'.,
soli00.1- I0c. Piellaeria at. falS,.eoaa.47.
--. shall seeall a
that my ch'10-en have a • bm
ecoei". blotchy, itil.' kinds, of infliims
-'the Men and women of a few genera- ' ' - • ' 1 • .' ' '• " `, '
tiRo iti-olia(-t. an
4:..rni,e,,,17,01.7 . iittfe, ,good education a they shotad get along reatiafls.
app, and Illness -gradually..
soiesung;. many, or„ them .0,euid teem" .The lideaLis Magnificent; he .superveises„' • • •••., .
uth.t.tts.er,714.1iiiblce,...a:plirt!id.v_.eengtgelid:whYhilelh7.n.; . .
ebirlir9t3:41!co'IrraWatriete;MIP-114tratteeYte4ra;d:'741);'.. :seswehillefl e°.ienfri'staillftnitn:It'Cu:ti.;:si;.tufilialsY;Laalvici(1.4allihtitet.hYe:ti:644,7 44111:ket.31,.1.ba - . ,
Mood all kinds -of digicuitiea•and Oyer- sunligh't. and eating. fsesti, too
came thenf.! ''1`407 knew 'their duty :oeeds to give them Is:often' a VerY course, owe their virtues originally to.' •
• . , . , ,
to God and. felinw-man. and ' fulfilled it; cieestionable, education. He 'targets'the serf.' Sunlight Is iti facto the equiVa-, -
they were industrious, honest, loner- a_Piat to assure them reel education he lent of toed and • can Preiont or 'eufe
, . . , . .
.0110 ,,f1.. ... . , Tha.y :444., ,,i mtetine tarebe stet to school
teacher. ' Child.; • such a Crippling erid,deforming dlaease
' and hospitable that ' ,• - • • - ,' -
' a •' '. ' . .. deprived of the .'gnoldi)!lin' °ere
irision:of their. parents. ' For . years' the
co.aulldefisel•mtienrd, an rickets even • aeon the •diet is . iii....ohe,
nese .'to,:otnerii, • which- are the. tininiaL _.:
.ta,ktible•niarkeef true geptilitsa . • They
father and. mother haveasithing to do
brought, up families which ,haye inede :With' the fdrination that should go on
Canada. what it Is to -day. *This coup- day .by:•dai in ,the livei,,Of :their. ehtld-
try: 'owes-everytking- to ' their.' mentery. reit , ' York ;OftenatheSe., Se.-iiie „parentS
Will anyone say they Were net NI, u- are surprieed to find that the boy for
.eateclar , DO You expect, yeur, hey to ate
c.iu.i:i.. ehainh. t,. ea4.0,..(iu,a. Iwo., 6y. ,00l cr .itf.a. ii:itig 11, :whom •they tried to, do, so mudh ,h,,ir .bUndled. tip 'with •.sunlight that do': all
history end grammar, for a, few years
cartel!' amount Of' ,algebra,'.geenietry.. 1 L
ot anceess in any walk :Of life,:' While
thore the. bey Who worked side by side With .Thc4i1TalamSYrt. alsO .•• stitnalate growtha.,
Sndustrial• Europa-. reineved to, the,stin:.
ef leduistrial, Eneland„ or ,
little bo." phew for It, gives r fewa isigjia 'this; ''''
them at homeala everything they. cOuld
were anywhere 'a. college or'. university
`c.
• as :Otherwise Inva.riably'preduees the •
disease. A Measureable., eqUivalence • •
can be indicated •,betweeh , certain
des of sunlight and certain doses of
.-codatver oil in their inflikence On nutra
11'08: • •
. •
At is •the•ultreseiolet ,rays which are
Undertaking to produce men or Women. , Let . us Understand thoroaghly. that
of .the ealibre, of. our fore tathers who • the vigilineaaand Simeraitida Of their
.felled:the'forests, and tilled the soil, Its -parents in the .evenhig, when the tasks
reputation' would be, Yro.rid4ide. The , set at school have to, be attended 'ie.,'
sons 0? the. moat ambitious from every Is assaaal ..ole.mest., il.i ,traiiiiint..,....The
landaWould .crowd itshell.s. And the .great. factor in •.educaticin• ' IS. ',ili'S•. In
abe 'eapected. •frOrie theae very insiltil- .
'aniusing' thing , IS that We ,.•all ,knted,
• -Ion. Witleh, claim to have. the, highest
all ;adroit; that no such results are 'to. ._
things ine , n 'and to the support
0'T...which *6 'a,re; eli?Y '14.9= -.°6•Q --S-1---.4" no, other can eta:ripe:re. : 'If .you: are.
farm. is the'. perfect example Of. thle.
it is the acheal of ,achoolS, With which
'ilu_s_t•e_ia. 1 home la ,which the: hnshiess Of:.
life. is .managed' by parents, the .eiiIld...
ren wbrking unikaatheir'fliteetton, The
bate Inillitins ,.Of .dollars annually.
'..
Ver y often Our attention Is drain to
some •,.aafan••• Of • .erainenee in a ' lea --
profession . or In ', -eel:tile ' life; . we."; are
thinking ,of moving into the city, are
you. !lure 'of , finding ,. anything like it
u'
there?' .When You. go to wark•or bus!a
told • he achlevesl. this Woncleitur:Suc-esa -every-day,: Wilt Your; heYe aid girls . be with 'ryout . , Where will thek.
cess ; althOUgh as a boy he hadsclieres 4.
, De?„'HeW, much ceetrolswill you ,have.
to do for hours hetore and after school over their daily' i speak ah
lives.? yLog
--,:Perhaps, walked , two ' eencessions .their conduct ; .let Us sutipose_they Will,
every evening to.feed..cattle-anad that ..
De safe, if s-ou- swish,. 'but dint** these
bis: getting to college at all defended heuris., will you be their educator at
on, the money he could earn during haa all., What, will you have to ao• with,
vests; Now the great rnistake an tell- fade . industrial training, with. their
ioi title story is in 'using the word ”al
, ---'. '
thotighWe forget that his success wills theirthoughts ' habitdiurrng. S.; .
. v ti
their langnage; their
." , .- . .,. ; hours?,. ,
was achieved because .of those chores ,
and they are still young, not, only Will theY
'laborious summer 'trace . , be away from you the entire day but
' ill""s§ati.is ra''''-'eque4ii°n•- ' ' ' t'ne.'Y will -alio be Without .Worl(' to •de a
L..en*.ttioearicsil_eZest fina'illeogtnavdenoannilenciciiea_liofir....„4e_milliezieth_tyleoY'uatr:ew.e0114,35Hero-a.naditbatit witlick7firik'. itiiii:tra
dreadfully important whether the ,,;„,,,,,,,,
twiee-•a yearfsandaseern-toaconsiderit caesd.est. of youi, supervision alai ,gaia.
other ,werdsa the'eilucation,
'Youth. committed to their -Care have
stU Y,
a little less .Or little Of language- parents' infinence is. largely excluded.
o-f-c-ity Iclihilodren ie one from 'which .the
.
d little 1 • ' little." .
a ess or a more. of . .. (1.9 -U,e,,00ntlint90,, ., . .
science, a' little .more or.a 'little less
of drawing, „dancing, military -drill' or
.tootball. They Certainly must kila;vs
that immensely greater ,service than
:ift piese:ii;bilid"theY-reader-YOUng pen-'
pie, if they could ' give them uusw erv-
. .- , ,., . _ , .,
'big, habits ef tndastry, if they could'
Make them workers for life, in season
and out of season. ' Unfortunately, we
all 'katea too' well hew iittie of that the
schools of , the ceuritry.'Ire' thethselVes.
abieto prodifiee'.
The tollowing is from a country paa:.
tor, in whose parish were a number of
boys adopted froni. institittions.' The
'schooling ' ellen in the ee institutions
-was' inueliseaperiot -to,. What -Wits ..poi-
_ , . . ,..... ..... . ,.__ ..;. ,,. . . .
!Ole ,.for •a- farmer,',s son -of -the...stun°
age to haVe, acquired.- .''''4end one of
these nicely accomplished boys -' of
fourteen or fiftefth for the eltiWs, and
,he will teturn to tell you; thiY are not
in that particular fle,ld :or .pasturer
send your farm bred to 01 seven or
--eight,-and--h 6_,Will__riotir.eturn-iintil. he,
NatUre's Sunshade.
During days of Prolottged sUuIiine
and tropical' heat, it is not sufficiently,
realized that there is nothing specially
healthy about a 'tanned" skin.. sThe
practice 'of expeeleg one's face: to qt.;
rect sunlight in order to get senbernt
both 'absurd and dangeraus.:
'Ultraariole'ts,rays- animaldekitter_the
tissues of (fie skin.; but Nature's ,auti-
dote is the brawn pigment underneath
which deyeleps and, acting as,a, filter,
shut, out the harmful influencThee.
,taieSt olvIouw precalltiontes, a
1)igiuxi hat; anif if the .`111.nt fu
h} Nature be acted liven, the :c.elor will
be light brown, •
Religious faith, cleanliness and hon.:
e:ity-these three te .he sufficient
must be exce_saive. • ea.,
WE HAVE SOME.. 14P;RD oRD5 ...,
IN OUR LESSON T>DA? : -
• -
THE.RE IS-"COITV'CIDElq-CEL" - -,
,
., ..-•
COINCIDENCE" ,(")LANS TWO
THINGS THAT HAPPEN', AT TOE. SAME
GC'N'eR A L -LY- 15`fi
: LAC,cf PE.NT.
RA13,13ITIIORO
c1)ACNk:`?1)0UOM. NB/N°;1\1,--Y:-.1):
COINCIDE,NC.e
MoTrIER AND rAT
GOT IvIARRteM:ON_
SAME' DAY 1'
4/14
light Of Australia or the Argetatine,:put
onan extra two inches to their sta-
itUre,in the next generation:.' • '•
Now one et the teitailtablo facts' .
about these .ultra -violet rays is that It.
•• not actually necessary , ••to apply
• . ,•
them directly, . If a Volume , of air is
. .
.ultrazvielet rayed, or if a piece .ef.rad-
ium is' suspended ' in it , to produce the
'Sante .effeets. on the .air more inirnedi- •
alley, the air Itself appears to become
Curatives , • • a • 0 -
• Thered and r ultra red or heat pro •
clueing rays of the sun on the ether
hand,. • cause -enervation' :and depres-
sion, and are 'likely to.,cause.congea- • .
tion of the lungs, loss. of appetite,
peeplesSness,- and fever In' het snm-
niers. undue exposure to intense stin-
light. is Man -ions. • • •
Cure
'Using the Sun .
. .
, •
. It is Obvious, therefore, that in order
to obtain the many advantages of sun:.
light .careinifst at the'same time be •
taken to Obviate its possible disad-
, . . .
vantages.' ..,The.surtatire• 'Cannot be
practised'. without...seine keoWledge.and-
caution: Peaple • must, not "run away • .
with the ,notion that ali they have to
do is to *strip their children or con- "
stimptive patients ,aridpat them into
the blaze of the 'sun, •,-0 long as it
alitifteg,-"7"Therittle is to pro'decal cau-
liottsly and by degrees.,. Begin by ex-
posing Iiie,feet Only, for only ffve Min-
utes at 'a:tithe, to thesunlight, say,
•three times on the firat day; dild $4,
by SloW Stages,. "beginnine-with the'
limbs,, proseed'•until the whole body
,can, at the expiry , 01 Iwo wtielts, be
exRosed for .about three hours •
• - '
Natural ResOuicei'Bulletm:
.4.. , , - . ,
, .
' The Natural Resources Intelligence
:Service of:the Department" of :the In ,
terior' at Ottawa :says
Manyof.:our mot : seriousforest
fires ,Can be directly traced' to ;the
carelessness' of berrY?Pieking partiea.
The . season will shortly he at hand,
when lierry-,Picking will be peptilar.
Fires will.,„be"....used o.„ -:prepare the
partyllifiClie-'-'ariallief.,.,e7 are the inObt,
active firen enaces at this seasen. The
camp, 'fire Should' bo.. a veided if pos.
sible, but al:nedessary care sheuld be
taken that a clear spot be seleeted,
and branches and other
. ,
inflammable material be cleared away
from the spet_.. to „prevent the_fire`•
„spreadingas.Refaieleaviegs_eserytpre7.•,..,..._.•
catitiort must be taluer that the,.., fire
eXt,i11gOIShC(1. 'If water is not mvtul.
able earth Should:, be threWn onthe
fire te assure that the wind will not :
fait the fire into,.action, ant scattet -
embers intodry material. ,
Careressness with strieking Material,
.sigarettei; pipe aslieS; etc., causes fires .
. to start. It is not neceSsary to have
..;.a,tirge flie for ordinaiy;.ea nip
p�r-
ioses :A ,.small. -Are is•, -more -easily
controlled.,, and more readily ektinj •
ge•ialiod. ' ' • - • '
Nature has provided the .berry•
hushes„ and theherries,, and a little
care on thepart qf the bertypickerii
will, preserve the bushes for future
crops, as Well asebviate ,the -danger
°anf drj(7''altr'LSiltitlIgnget{1.0111'111;t1jOtha6-147t.tStitetIOrno:Vi"111
. ,
I....t.....,.4.....,....4-____L.
,
Did it ever' ()aut.., to you that the ;
1 original broadcasting sicition was ,tho
4Y10.1