HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-06-17, Page 6'
DELEINE SI-IARPS 13UCH
.
CHAPTER '1' , •
. ,
The ,Inis craWled'aleng the ,IMPIPY'.
.-road up, the side ofrthe metuitain: 'A
gun aiMed"..at.the back of ,tlie: grim,
faced young driver' ea*. to 7this, .The
, smoke Ffrom theforest tire •beloW. was
et--se.,:bail-newi•but -,W-wae-thlek:.en--
Duo'. to, Make.' the frightened passen-•
.:43er•r.,- :;742...rid_..iurefiensitel*:,.throngli
the, Wiridowa, ", 7
....: A locust .t.i4t. linen "Miss ,Tu1ie,.3,Ones,.
. bony wrist •and, witl4a .faint squeal,
: that lady ;flung it..Off,anto the ankle,
9t.lhe'-,be:iltlit:WhU'eat besideher gun
' in, . b‘Mi,,, . Without Telaxing...,1118.'•vigil,
he stepped...upon the lectist,"
•• ,'• Young - Tommy Archer, '•.aged twelve,
who was having the time:p •hisi life,-
looked"hopetelly to find' anther loc-
ust to .put somewhere. on p sa . Jones, •,
,she had been a .source of pleasure to.,
hint' AIL the Way ..troM; the coast, but •
- gee,••things(" were 16,tpaking, so ' eWell;',
, What with' this forest fire- and :the ling :
,•getting'lield'np. by ,bandits .and being •
'•
run up the MOtilltaiR, that IghiS ,Jones
„could ,hardly.. eXilet.,te.leCeive much.
Tnagre.,..efhis,ationtio .• '. ' . . '
1ChleiTi';))p-7C Was, . steep , ,,, and,. 7, narrow.,
' Occasionally •theY..ciiine out on..a:ledge•
...•
gave - - an uninterrupted view of ':the.
°h-lattig:' foreile. below.' „.., ' ' • ' ''
May Lawrence"; hieking..doWn,•:,iliril:4
. • ied.',A :tielee. $1.'eeree in It ini. all..Pall;
fOrnia town, she had, IMVpi. httizt ...any;
. , .
aeventures,•,,Which :arae•A•ihy,. when. tin
.'
ailing aunt In. New Yorks had,serit Per.
her, she had chosen to make the ..trip
•• by bui):.7,7' .. • , • ' :.../.. ••', ; • „k. :, .''
1.03 , :.ivati.:' not tronbled:She had no
.:, jewels 'ttit'd'' Very little -Money.' Ond. the.
, •Inre'...eduld'adt.inive traveled pinchfas-
ter than, those, flanies.-* It the .bandits
: bad ..aot•'• held; it up and ,brdered. the.
.: •..driver ; .0 this ,moautaini,' raid; they
*tight ;Itaire' beent-trapped,in. the fire.
' It had beeit.alarming., , - :,.. , ..-
• -. "Thiel. le • terriiile;'.'S. • Moaned Mrs...
Kentteth%:tenkins,::-.her 'tvin-Ointi duly- '
,• A..gritnt was the only yOrfonie • from '
, - MOO' iff.• Jenkins, who looked ,padlY"...
.? • .at his raZof,..whieh, with all the. other '
-':i.azoisand, niiatole.in • the. oparty, ' :Itiy .
,....at.,:me,,,,$eet:...ntathet,:halidit„,w•ho,-„.sat:„..be.-
•.ititle.lifIlint:Tulett.:3,nnes.'.....
'Does anyone lino*. the meaning of
. this '.tiutrage?'fr. .' ',demanded ' l'ipleY,j
Illiirrap,,:"I haVetartlinpOrtint appoint -i .
'rnient"-in, Chicago, , Somebody .willpaY
.'
for tble!','', ••• ,,..:r . '.! • ,' '.' • , . . ' •
• The bOtdit. covering the driVerihen
. , . .. . •
..
••' '•
MODE -RN
ACCOMMODATION
4IACARA FALLS
,
i're .1Ite tititert on itii brigheitt,
hue:. . . nnttling !eparea ,to
'e,iinOete the pleanure. for your
tay Sky dine wlth the ralI
lqct. 'see the eat-
, ..... •
• iirq.etil trent yetir bedroom • ,
In..thin, the Only,.,hotel Witli an
'Iineitistructed *W. ideal faptIV
arti
gdineoit �vory tort. i
-HONEYMOON
,
MAGNET!,
Ni- othee '''Ttirtok en the centin-
ent .,attrtlete,.; hondS4nennere. )1kii
thIti remantte ,linntt SOO' 'rtion.in
'With' path, :motif:. &eV/Mph ,oyer-,
lona 'the. Ialh,• •
' keelj,LIte'teittzre •••
ItpriAttr?' itECK inae,'
•
, ) ;••
L
CANADA
Opened hie'. taciturn • lips to emit two
1. oirtle: .• .
..4You het,": said.
,
74e ,air was' •cooler•••now •and Wa
?pungent ,with 1.44. 4oet1t; of pine need,
).ea,„ Night was ;fast aproaelaleg, and
.:the'7datiteningtsky-wes-tilt-With.-the
• Critinme retleatiori:Pf the fire. . ' • •
• . • , . •
• ,.1*0710447+6Mgr-
the* dreadful: rnaf.'beside her, ,toOk..
Steck ,of the tello.w. naidengers, for the •
dozenth time. There.. was, that „loVely.:,,,
inoitin'g.‘ ,,May,.'LaWrenee, .44d, the
attractive young man, Dieter Nicho-
las Strand, who had been paying her:
. 'little, attention p that ..iinpoesible fat •
;;.wciniari, Mrs. •Kenneth Jenkins, •Who•
was 'everIngtitigly and her,
downtrodden llttIe husband, who took
snuff Constantly. Then. there was that
• asthmatic: :business • Man; '1'inler-
' Trierip.;. the: frightful little; boy,. rroni•
My Archer (Miss Jones, taught forty
like ..hirn,,all' 'winter), and his rather
good-looking ,soRed" Doyle, whO'.•
had: 'red .hair and a pugiliatic appear-.
anc,e.. And last,. the iriannish•lboking •
, • • . . ,
_t• ........Ordltielt•e-glagtes---Abriuti,,,
cr neck nndread ;Modern
• 1lan.go'r was her 'neafe.•.
' thin' fingera.:clutched
her..blaCk..bag:which contained ainOug:
.other 'things;.'her -rtineliirig•••balts,. her
.sfeeping, powders, .heriiall•filc,:.and six
large handkerchiefs for 'her hay .fever.:
. .
-.-Although - the -bandits had,rernoVed all
• nioneY and -valuables frorii• theirpri-
soners, they,.had..permitted Miss Jones
.after.!:a Ilirief examination, to yetairi:
, this hag.,,•, They ,. ',treated -,everYthing
about Miss Jonea, With contemnt,
• Whiali, • Was'. a Tritstake4, !, • •
:She .leoked them over.' The one be-
side her was •Shert.and,isteekily• built,
with a. 's?.11oW: lace: The Others 'called
hitn Ake: The nbandit who lcept, the
‘passengers , covered was ' bigger. Ike,
•called. him Lefty. • The.. third; bandit;
.farther back inthe bna.„ Was. a „pallid
'Tenth who .chewed gani. and had shif-
ty
eyes He :had been •.addressed by.
•., • ••. ,
,
his emapanions. • as Stutter:
.•' Arened: the neck of :sack. bandit, in
lieu ,Of a'• Collar, was fastened a .gayly
-edlered:..L-handana•;
note • of these tandaties.•2,
The. pga: stopped, and 1VlisS •Jones
,Ipeering out'sa* a one-story log 'sirne7
fare, the .glare ot the..headltglifi3. • .
•t"Hunters used .to say here,'' Ike 'of-
fered. ^'We got. some eats laid in, and
' Stntteris a good cook."
"We may be here for Segne time
.folks, so you may' as wcfl make Alio:,
beet of Lit,!?..adiised
Lcfty. He gather-
ed -up: the -aisortnient of weapons and
jumpedto the ground.., •:' '. • . '
But whyl". demanded Red
your.liead_brother,: said :the:,
• bus 'driver. "Ike got Finley.. • Truinp,
With iis;: we?,. And lie's' the 'head.
of .that big cheutiCal concern,
aitet There'S be.a a•Jot, of ,
•tallotely ahout a new :Seeret .Pxples••
' 1Ve they have distoyered that the ,War.
• DePartreent, i interested in, It's over •
• my head, .hut , iniagiii» thei e are cp17,
!tain- foreign int ores ts- •that \s'OU Id 1 j Ice
'10„get -held ' of the, 'fern:ink , 6. that •
ezelosive and. theae.bandits •le It like'
foreigners to- MO:, It 'a My bet -that'
-Trinar
taking.it, to Washingfon,..- l3t1tt•niay1e
nm wrng tnnylle 1 alil wrinfg.,
Ind to get putt ofthe. fire. -
if we.
Doyle staredat li lin. 'ten /40an,” •
he sat& slowly,. ',hritit We may be ira.pt
Ped by the fire'Ain ipera on thls,"MOU.n-,
taint:60'V". 4 '• " . .
.''Sure,". said, 4iin ;SotiterS laConicaV•*,•
Wbotigh- the • Canadian •• strawberrycrop maybe a little, late ,this. year; it.
Promises tohe a • geed One. There is
no fruit quitef se ,delicious as• freak.
'stiawberria when
cO,Me Of the Mg1„..7*et, to
Abe* . and„ Ofterh. Many -
People; 'prefer jti4t' straWbeirea ;
• . , . l ,
an'd-.crettm'biit even. this "gets,•!a•-•iltt10,-
tiresome.'4,laring; the season se it .is a,•-•
good leea, to have on hand, several
sniart strawberry • reeiPea Which. ycitt
can use for the sake' of variation.
'Here are • threa, 'recipes whigh. use
these .delleiona ',berries and they are
th,e tops in the dessert field. They; ar2.
simple to Make nnel will certainly be
,WAILteceived. by . your family nnd
".
. • .••• , •
Ycolirjayourite summer dessert, lee•
114-POSe
delicious by flavouring it with straw,
berries •and using quick-Cookingtapth-,
ca. ., Tliis recipe,. for home -made -ice'
ere*. is "so tar :aheadof the ready-
made 'product.. that there is: no. com-
parison. And you *in,: find it very
•
4•
civjlization "dnring su miner
• •
, : •
Fresh, SIzawber..rY 'Joe Cream
.cup. eupar; fresh:. ,strawlier:,•
rie0; plied; a tableanoons-leuick•cook-
hag tapiode; 4 oivoluo.k.i.-14, t:es.pooi.ii
salt;„ 6 'lablespeonsiight; corn syrue';..
g.:tahlesipans sager': 2 egg Whites.
cnii cream', • • • •
. • . • • ,
.•Adit,:V4.-"cUp cugar to strawberries
and crusit• Well. Let stand '39 minutes. .
•Add .(1,uick-ceekingtapioca to milk in
top or double. boiler.; piaCp over rap-
idly boiling water,. bring to 'Scalding.,
point (a!Iow 3 t� 5 minute's), and .cook-
5
MinuteS; stirring. frenueatly. Strain
hot, inixtOre �n ,salt ' and . corn syrup,,
Ana tiftibing) . -through ',very -"line,
sieve.; niix"thoreughly,',..-Cbill. Add 2
eqtee*,:eage.r"tez-iffi-w4itesw heat4 -
Unt4.,: stilt; fold into tapioca. *Enid in
creini and 'berries, Tura' Into freezing
tray of autOmatiC refrigeratiOn • freeze •
•rapidly 3 to 4. hours. Or titrn, into 'con-
tainer, cover, tightly, and pack in
•
• • , •
WIN DISTINOION AS 1-105TESS W1TH LAURA
a . • k
WHEELER'S "POPPY" APRON
,
;salty
tq refreshments,, r
here. s# Christie Biscuit kr every taste'.
1 •
equal parts ice and salt 2 to,"u bents,
•
i,Iakc's 1 quart ice cream:'. • , '
Strawbesnyt-terts-,ais,...fauntite-ev,
erywhere , so don't • 'alas out , en mak-
... ing„.them.....at,,..leitkly Once during the
.season, - •• •
, • Fresh. .Strawberry Tarts • -
geart.'fresh.. 'strawberries,: washed
•
:and: hulled; 1 cup 'sugar; '1, package ,
quick -setting 'jelly powder I., Cup .warm
water; •?. cup' cream, whipped;.
9 bak-
ed ••31/2 inch tart shells. ' •••• • ,
.Combine Stra.wberries and: sugar
and let 'stand, '1 llour..Disnelyb ..jellY
in' ,Waym water, pour straWber:,
ries, and chill until jelly beg!ns to
thicken, . stirring ,frennently, • pOld
tablespoons thickened jelly into Whip-.,
ped • .crearn: ChiIl. plate a , layer Of
whipped cream' in hottem of ea611 tart
shell: Chill 'about 19 ;minutes :Cover
With , Of ..straWberrieS;
1'os5inglhal-Lend;;tof4.4aalts trawb
ightly into cream: Add :thigkened jel-,
ly te°, fill ,,tart: • Chill' a few ”' minutes
.„ • •
After you have., finished 'Making.
:Year etrawberry, jam '; and, jelly and
have to 't.iirrarOund and ....get the fain-;
ily "supper, here is. aolnething that you
ean: whip4,ept ter' ;dessert' • •There - is. :
bound to be a •seiii. so • of .jam. or
,jelly •,which you didn't bottle and now
•••/.
you 'can Use it.'
Strawberry '; Mousse •
Cup, strawberry jam. Or Jelly;:- 1
egg,.white, unbeaten; dis1i of. salt;
• 4 tablespoons,' milk.; .; 2/4 , cup heavy.
cream.... • ,
, •Heat; jelly .Until soft and; smooth.
Cornbine 'egg whitc, salt_ milk; and.;
•cream;.and.,beat With rotary egg beat-
er 'until. Stift, Add jelly and mix well.
Turn lnto mold. „Cover.•, with waxed,
paper,. preii 'cover tightly . dawnover.
piper, bad paCk in.equal parts ice and '
Salt.' Let 'stand '4 hours langer. 'be=
• , ,
fore serOng.. Or placeIn freezing,
:trays nt,autoinatic-'refrigerater and let
-stand--:4Thoup:-'1Wakes.-1-,•:euart•-niOnsiie.
• .•
• 'HOSTESS, APRON ,1.4vi=i.,* PATTERN .1495
• . .
• , 1111 from pantry to parlor 'in this, "hostess" 'apron; so gaily ap-
pliqued with Poppies;-' and guests are sure to ask he* made! ,•
Choose bright , contrast for yoke, 'border and poppies '(thelatter's
patches simple; their stems in outline stitch.) One poppy forms
the pocket. Pattern 1495 contains at -transfer. pattern of the apron ;
and a motif 624 'x 1Q-% inches;.a motif 6li6:x 9W. inches and the ap-
plique patches; illUstrations of all stitches use; material requirements. '
• Send .20- cents id:stampe of coin :(coin preferred) for this pattern -
to Wilson Publishing .Co„ 73 West Adelaide, 'Toronto. Write plainty
- • PATTERN NUMBER, cyour NAME and ADDRESS. '
••••
YOU;' he said icily.' 'fi'You got...My mon., :
• .
ey • and mY. watch." ,: • ;
"Think - it. over," !Air -egg& /Ice, turn-
ing away, hnoW. *hat ,'we,:•; want •
all right; The forint& of that•new,
ex-
piosive you've discovered. You . got: it 1
on you,. somewhere, . brother,:. and . he -
fere" yen got... out of here. you .get..to.•
hand it cve.:.. 'Polka' there's basins: in:
the reeins and enileto euthack,'•and-
;!stutter is a feet, Cook.: Von bettor get
readY-,f Or , supper. And You .: -can thank" •
.yoiir lucky; Stara we •didn't: leave You. ,
all 1.0 fry down therel•beloW.!, • • •
• .,'AntidSt: the . indignant •protestations •
Aliat:burst„..fortb,ilYi ay,iookeiLat 'Doctor
and 'witb-apprehenSfon in her
.,heart.' She reealled,
seen'.:;the yOunidoctor ": and
Mil:Trump in ii few whispered conver-
sations. .SuPpose Strand.had
his lormidaZ Supose he Was tf•avel-t
ting witli„.Trunipt Thea ht, too, 'wbuld
be in • danger!. the thought 'Steil* a, .
Ifehrt: ' , •
iret why: should she be 'aO particii,Carly;Corteerfied 'About :young' Deetor
niati:'she ha:t1..niet fOr the
firet.,iline.. on tble . bug trig?. . WhY '
-41ibuld'...I.Is-nafety_aiteart.,;se_roiLehLtei.",
het?,ShodiilY knew . that: it, did, ••
. . . . . ,
'Fe be continned).
• --It-lnt,go irritirePrit-Lancitirticiunding.-
, lamp -lighted ancr,stiaieely :furnished:
thii4. th•ree', ijoi.,,...porkw, , and a,. icitchee, '
%Also, it was : ntitfdy :and 'dirty. It had
• The Cots Were 1O. evidence. in the bed-
roomS. One laip., rOOt,n was tiiiigned.
,.to. the. ,werii.en,..and two •Sinall Onere te ,‘
. ls it'ith en a Yvhehce the tironia, 0.•Ceffee
..,4.itih_etiloin:otegiod.(1),or. ,'ett j. loheitililliouplso411;w1.,a0.S_.„_,
;Man 'called ' Stutter *, repaired' to t4e
i tioirig hivied. "tife , baggitgo'., imp,
men.
the buil' aiid giVoil It to ifs , Owners,. ten
, , . ,
., .. ilto addreSsoil the Siletit passengers,
"assemlildti .1ii,t11(1 .1 i vi lig 'room',
'. .0•Foilt244:We. .got Pinley filrutriti here
With .08; mut lin'il got .soirictliing "v,.e.:
Walit,.-lelle gives it bn.iilSe a niec fel,
1-(M . -irie'll, i'61:76ii'.''all stO'" '•••:,.., tile stoner,
the hotter, If lic "decides het to Cern: e'
tiefeati tivtace•fullY,WS this.. for hilt, ,.
Thrusting a ,:fingleit„ bite be hainlit•
, :int,
about lag tiCit'i lite 'gaveit-hii ini.
Pleasant tWiat, It WAS a decidedly ug
:geStive goaturO,.. 09 'Mrs,. ,Teiilt;itut
Elo,'(.1arnif faintlY,
VIP..:Triliiiti.soonod nniinPtai§ee.,
- • ,, , •
"I .lutvo. nothing 'Mere,; of Value. lb
111,11fdd
-bade N0:725
A
Enjoying Hfinself
Two mountaineering acquaintances
climbed one of the famous Glencoe'
peaks during the week -end and Were*,
'sitting baSking, in the sunshine and
ifjOYirirtlfe-rirallel I olitt'r
they- heardsomeone scraMbline• UP`
the other 'Sided,pf the peak as if he
'hada train ' to catch. AS scion as he ,
got to the IUMmit he Pulled, out his
Watch,: looked at it—then Smiled. He
had beaten the time M his previous
climb hy fonr and a half minutes.
,
A2`dfr Y`")'6C"I'd.ig€6.'1
• :PAX ,
;kiii`t1014i'
*00064
401,
MEMBA•SEAL
'at.stnit•
Inc
:seletf4"1•814
•ett
USE MEMBA•SEAILS
Most .Valuable Wood
Teak: is the most valuable of .all
known tirnbers., For use in tropical;
countries it has no es:teak:and' for
certain purposes it IS preferable to
other wood in temperate climates,
:Teak has great strength, elasticity.
and remarkable chirabilitY;'It-ia-•not
very har is eas y wor e an •
takes 'a beautiful Th,e
aver-
age :weight',.'of.-a Perfeetly-seasoned
'Piece of teak wood is, ,betWee•ri .38
lbai :and .46 lbs. per 'enhic feet. Once
.seaEtinedj, it' does net crack shrink
iiplit Or4Iter, its 'shape': '
Teak grows in India, Burma, Siam,
the Philippine Islandsand the Malay
Archipelago. The trees ,are about •
100 :ft. to • 150 ft. 'high, and 2, ft.
thick When full-groWn. They often
produce leaves 2 ft. long by 1 ft. ;
wide, which. the natives use ,for
thatching and' wrapping bundle,.
The", leaves contain a 'red. 05'9, 9,11e
Used . in treating, silk and cotton'.
• •
„ •
would,,WOrk their way' thrOngn.sone
Of' the, stUdents.,7,Montreal :Herald,
Ask your .
deal.t about'
Coleman. •
StOves that
ittakotheir '
OWil tias,h.
O0
' •
tante
Stove Co.; $i
Ltd.,W Totontoo,
Co!ernan
IITANT STOVES
The Value of 'Humus.
The velee, of HUMUS EeS in its.,
. hig4_,M.efster.a.47: etaining: Eti.,i14.90, and •
because of its light fibrous texture.
Humus that is neutral, neither acid
nor alkalineand coritalping a. high
percentage ,of annnonia and nitrogen
has ' a twofold ;mine, it:, acts as . a
moisture retainer and when, nixed
with soil produces a porous top' stir,
face;, it actafurther as ari insulator •
ancl,.. nouriSher, keeping the plant
roots Cool and supplied with arnple
moisture. lInntus,. h3i::retaining
rnois-
ture readily ,keeps up the multipli-
cation of -bacter•a life. which, -.where
• sta., is 'baked, and dry,: dies out in
• millions and the development of plant
lifeis rethrded.• •.• -*
, Marl is gray or white in col -
_VP r:
•Oft, and, soapy to the toil* and. has:.
'excellent fertilizing -."quaTtileS: SWe:
d en, Germany, ,Anierun,•;.France,
• etc,; are now supplying World mar-
kets, with this :type' of , toil: condi-
tioners• in vast kitiantiiies.'
Reports by leading scientists and
geolOgists reveal that: the Beverly -
bog :'contains the ,same essent'al
nia-
terials .4rid the diseoVerY of these
deposits ,bas . given Canada a distInct•
advantage, • • '
PrOceseed :Cheese •
The 1936 Preduction of Processed
cheese amounted to 12,494;959 lbs.,
the ,largeSt. .since '1930, and an,. in'70
Crease of 14 per cent., over the previ-
ons 'year. 'There' were „20 •iplaeta
manufacturing processed cheese dui.;
ing the .year; didstributed as follows;
gOntatio 11, Quebec 5, 'Manitoba: 2,
and Alberta 1. •
t
oor
A hen .0. not sePpOsed to have . much".
%common sense or tat, •
, Yet eytr• 'time she lays an eek she,
CaCkieS:101# the: fact. ' " • „;
: The mule,: the Meet despised f all, •
has a,, most 'persistent "way'
.•
01
letting folks MOW how . he's
around by hIs insiste,nt bray,.
The i*srth buzz,
.. Pulls.' bellow and cows rnoo,
The . watchdogs :berk,,, the ganders^
. cif:tack,: and !dove; and pigeons
The peacock spreads his tad and
squawks,. plgs squeal and robins.
_ • • • ,
And even serpents know enough to
hiss before they. sng
But Man the greatest masterpiece
that nature could devise, • ' •
Will Often "Stop ,arid hesitate before
I he'll advertise:- ' • " '
•
1
-7
•
GET ,most for your Motiev Firestone* tires,' with
all their extra feahirealetriiionger and safer mileage,
do not cost one cent more 'en 'ordinary tires. Only',
litife'autivDiovid-Cot&-*ith 58% tor-4er
flexing life. '2 Extra Cord Flies under the tread Mahe
them safe at any, speed. And the Firestone treads are
`scientifically 'designed for long wear and Utmost safety.
You nee(' all these features for safe, low cost mileage—
and oilly.,Firestone gives' hem ;to you. See the nearest
Firestone Dealer today. *
• '
restont
GUM -DIPPED TIRES
nflOtil PilliES PER °Olt AR
argest Flower in
AWAWKIS,PleP
sive •
}403,11,71-7,13-,41.* Foot 13104;13::
Emits A.StenVk
NEW' "k, 0/31c•-,,T1r..14..rge$t'sknowii
floWerin. the World,, found only in
• tb.e. jungles of the Island ,of'Slonatra .
in Ow Dutch Past Indies, 0,a))1111..
':fcr•lhe °first time in this Ceerittkr. is
p....peatcd to bloom at tne NeN.y Yells
the flex Ise -e
is Tkhneconto
'NSitnlalritnt'sant
PhsoIreelinaa,,inT,ttatine97i9,trril,i,befaispeeimel
since 1922, but has .japi ;blossomed
that YNY' .•
Offt.c'Ali;,'.At ,therePh4O(.1'
whenthe flower would 'blossom, as it
had never been Observed Under such.
conditions beref autt they .;knew of '
only three prkyious times when it had
'blossomed -outside the Dptch,gast In-
dies, • The other times werwtwiee in.
Kew Gardens, London, iatid, one in
thel,NOtheriands. • • . ' ,
e floWer, is nOw.'abOut ffve and a ,-
quarter'feet tall; and is, bright greeli„,
color, It is Icept•in One of the garden
-•,g•reentoUseS
,ligh temperature'. in ap attempt
give it :the panic. conditio4lie- 111-ita
•••nOive jungle, Where the temperature ,;•
varies between 70 and.. 90 degrees, F.
'
Grows • Seven Inches Daily -
The dower must be watered con-
tinually, as it is growing at, the rate .
of 'seven inches a day. The bulb !from
:which the flower' con; belongi to
the same fain* as the calla lily anli.
the jack-inAhe-pulp* • but is 'very • •
much larger, weighing nearly 'one. •
'hundred'ipotinds.,1 •, • ' • •
• At presenttlie flower is being pho-.
tograPhed twice a day, but Whenit is
bioorirrriany,.1note Picttires will be
Such a renulaive" odor that it 'attrz•ets• :
earrieli flieS '''the 'botanical' garden •••a.,' •
, going ,to ;1,..‘et pcoPle'peer at the .plant
only thio l gh-the. windows of ' ti?e
greenhouse. The • glass': has . been ;
• cleared at One side and_r•a 'path
• being, Made aciciSa One ,of the. ,tiulin
bedato enable peciple to get a ..closer•
:
"Because the. ,..Sterielf the
flower opens i*iir be all but upbeat -
able,". it was announced,: "the,'Bo-
tanical ''Carden hascleared: the; glaSs.
in the °greenhouse:and is making. a. •
• Path acibis'fbe-Inlip:beds.fronv.Vhere '
,the 'plant can best be seerri•frrn Out:.
• side."‘ •
• ' Th:s impressive clim •eic to 5y ai
of ,growth will be the ,plant's un-
doing. It Will, ,rapidly: Wither, and
finallyetekile to the ground. •'rhe
tuber . from which . it grows, which
now weighs about 109 -Pounds, will
shrink to perhaps 90 pounds;
- '
n4 /Tien
-
tand Incorrectly
, .
Oncere I ,am going to•talk-.abdiit
the. necessitylor strengthening the. -
dOminal .,rtinscles, of the •spine, writes.: .
Peggy St. Leon in the :London, 'Daily ,
Map. A large: percentage'of oda
• wol*n.'•nowadaye ,stand incorrectly,
• .either ''sinniping,!.•so that the' weight
of the. hOdk ..isbrought down ,on. the .r
hips, or. 'standing' 'on ,one leg:and al-
lowing • the . other to sag.
.This; in. :time, will 'aust' the hiO,. ,
gr.ci* Put at. the :.,Olde; .and verY:otten.,
the shoulder 'blade' at the other, . ,•
Obviouily,'.the sPhie .:.beecanes ved, • '
if tIio base lrein. .u07,
t,
ist1e liI'St exercie:.
•. „On..• hand s•- arel.•:•
•"vilth, 'ihands under:. ,
knees ander the ...Ulna; ..hnck!ardliedi•
• 'and:. abdcinieri.•weil. `drawn in.- • •••."
Now bend '• the ; head„..down to -
Wards,: the floor; at . tirne'
bi in gi ng tlie right' knee,:fcirward •
„ til it toUchci tlie 'forehead.
, Returntb starting position and :
. .
repeat With • 'alternate knees, • eight '
Mnsie. ••-t" ploy fox-trot. 1,
• econd• ejtattia6:
positiOn yoa lie, on Ahe
with arms ' outstretehol.. at shoulder
'16V,e),,Palms ' °. • . ,
. ,•/(1). New, .bend die tknces;,.•-teet. oil' •
.the .tlo.or',' • • • •• ' '
(2) Kell the 4tneee, ever "(still :bent).
. . „
to tho right Side. till the lower: leg
, ,
tottehes, the floor; do thin', :Witheut
big% thThsa ers, .Then..,turatO
-
'Posittort • •."
• Straighten the knees l' sllding
the heels down the ,floor. Repeat
whole : •exercise, knifing:, Oybi.,to,„4:the
• Position 'On, the , floor ; With
with YOur. Wancle behind lo'utbck. . •
Now raise beth )egS,
-todf-efitidy, 'atdiimen .wIl drawn in
and heels. straight, iintli theY.:•.• nit At
right angles to:tha to •
• tisitr bead of a *Ott:
. •
(2) Lower .the •lega;:,:,.'ilig141Y:.: and
SlnootlIiy towards the ficoi'tg til,
St and i chx as 4,41t it•kte.,•/r"-
e
cl,filleytfilit •
. •
•
5•••
' That it .taitee th'eaverage' driver
out 2-4 of a second to get4ns f0t4
...4110.-Aegeletatett.,„ancl.,.•oniitd-41
.bittke, and that at 49 rnieslat hour
the Per/ormanea of .thia.netieri.tAkcg.
• up '44 lee't,or more &hi) tt 04'0 Of -1'
your total Stepping distittleell •
, .
-44
• • A