HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-01-27, Page 2• • r weir '
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oak
WHY THE POW
1 ' "MAY EACR BOMB OITA!
Triundatien of Germeny's New Ilya
TIM
a
Difference Between the 14 ft Pump arid the Farce PainP-- The DeutscheTal7ete4seitung.prints a
lateresting and instructive nets By An Expert. new. "1'17" a 11.4'..! whieh th
f°I**
lowing le a.translation:
• Hwy fernier 'WM become acquaint-
ed with a, pump handle from long aud
.riozl contact, and he has gained
y experience -sometimes painful--;
II practical knowledge of how a pump
works. Fewer, however, understand
the *eon' of the WM4 action, Thie,
latter is both interesting and instrue-1
tive. Every men who wiehew to in-
stal a new pump or tie repair an old'
one should study it. '
Dr. C. Z. Lynde of Macdonald Cel -I
lege, in his excellent Text hook.'
Herne Waterworks, explains very
clout* and simply the principles In-
volved in pumping water. • FX(00. thia
*aurae much of thefollowing, which
appeared in. a recent Moe of the Can -
;idiom Counterman, has been *moored.
Contrary to general, belief A i)UniP f
&MS not draw water nor raise it by
exerting -a pull. What causes thewa-
ter to rise is really athosplierie pros -
gore on the surface of the "water after,
'the -Omer has decresuied the air
pressure
in the pump. :" That is
the first point that requires explaria-
' By exPerimentt it has been proven
the well h*s. foreed water •inte the
buret After this, the wetteabeve the •
plunger is lifted against the *twos.'
pherie- preesureby the up -strokes of
the plunger and the atmoepheric
pressure on the. water -in the well.
Sprees weter in, the berrel.
° .CoMpressed Air 'Main romping,
' There are silreVal gityies, - fem.
pumps, the one hi -most ,general Use•
One &eels like the ether, and .every.
_day is gray; each ,dey is full of fog
and every draught itt .cutting- • •
'There is no fire on the heertlis*there
is HO glow in any stove. •
We warm ourselves with internal
anger,. we warm eurselves with.ragee
for outside, our walls there ie loud.
rejoicing., and marry a ,fiCaldert palace
•25 being built en falSe, VietorieS.
They*revile., us- with words.tlielt
spit in' our . faces, we :golfed the
truth,however,and de. Mit • `believe
Whet the say. • •
being explained herein in detail. Of, We suspect thatthe. German battle
i•course •all the others have the wile 'cry has long been resounding through
principle involved, It will be noted in , Reeeflo that our comrades are
t gain-
Yig. ap that this style has a valve 'jug victories- .• antl.!eve are . not
I, the plunger and One in the bottomof with there;
the cylinder siniilar to those in the gq The tunicier ,.eg our eeenone-which
lift Ping); It lilitCYS-ftent the lilt reethe German terePest---Peeetratee
pimp, however, in that the top of the 1 Oda walls, and reaches us in our
pump is closed .and the re la all ait dpuzeoe, , .
chamber on the clisellarge'PiPe• There We fear, for we, believe that it IS
so, we see -it as, clear as daylight,
Germany's sun Of .triumph tweaking
'ate MDT modifications of these parts.
The air chamber makes the stream
OPittitaUSAS and it prevents strains. It
does boththrough air pressure .ec-
cerding well known lmv, that
as the pressure upon air increases the
volume decreases n oxeck proportion
:Different • typefr. .of liftOnmPs- Theseare used When itia.
alreitto lift the water .oiJy in•Jiligrute tthe pan* apinft, ` •
rOill!VERs• ' T •
through- the. enemy -11a4iies! "2 • ,
We elench,our,fists savagely, and
wish we were there,. . • , •
In vain! They, tire us from: Our
ships to bring us here, everybeat of
our hearts ,C*ried vainly for home, and
noti hunger and thirst are redlicing
us day by day. 4
We lie here like beggars, in the
frost„ with open .doors. We may not
fight for Germany, we only starve for
her!
But hark! That is the. %Mud of
Fins ABOUT
MAINS AWES
THE 'HABITS AND CUSTOMS O.
THEIR :PEOPLE. •
Information About France,. Italy, Ja
PAP, Ituteda, Serbia, lgontene.
gro end Belgium,
• •
• 14.4licv
ono man one irate is ei fixed Kind.
ple In France. „
President of France receives a
salary of p.20i000 year. • `.
• In one . year France has •produced
1,306,4511162 gallons of wine.
Where are 110 paupers and SeareelY
any multi-miliionairea in France.
The colossal poseeseione. Of the
French Republic- a total area of
4,084,410 square miles. ' •
France has always been Attractive
to foreigners. .In one year over a.
million were resident -there: '
Univerpay seryice, in prance is
strictly enforced, the, exeMption being
for: physical unfitness ,
The Touring Club of France; With
its 100#000 member, used to be the
largest club of its kind in the world.
Every electoral district in France
has a right to ohe representative for
each 100,000 inhabitanti, and one for
each fraction :thereof,
, .
Silt is a Government' 01.040PolY in
,
In Italy education is free' and coml.
propellors travelling inland along the 'misery. •
course Of the. Thanfeel The area Of new comprises -70 811 -
74,ak" every bomb' hit You, accursed OK, Ogres. * _
England* till London's: factories" are in. deputies -equal , Or M.
,ashes and her palatial banks are ere P.'s -receive 41,200 a year.
Mere heaps of ruins! • , The annual allowance for the •civit
Each, bomb.. will have Said to yen: •Het ''of. the Xing of Italy is about
"SO we hats' ';.3,000 000 - •
•• And if the bombs fell on 110,• we law which " came into operation
should- not complain, •for ,that Would 14 Winnirafte in Italy became
mean an end te,OOr AOrleelate, and a,State monopoly.
Would be preferable to an, English legal,. charity, in the sense
:COXI.rt Of JONVA, . A of right in thel.Peer be supported
r i oNi'tr se, simultaneouslysb"l(ithen-die l'wliketli;°t,lidt? IT; b. YThttle6.134:fiebi; doesWei gnhattes e s e:
,emies. Now, like the 'degs,..we , feel CI' XfAr.OY are The. saline as those of•
onlY ' our 'adversaries' Wayne " ,Franee, the 'nainhe.mili being altered
e•Theinthera .are'dying in battle and , t14.tal4tn forlif; , •
. - • .. . ,, , .,'
their. , hided flows ' gleriouslY 'Wrli le 1
an
:-ery;-liate-,and 'rage, , • ..,, '.: __._ , __;.,__. ',,T: court of •$untfre,e4; - ' '• , « ,,-.4\,'
We are dYinitvidthont honor,' -914,n11-1'.' , -4sPnriese---"Wonien 's inrelyr enter. n
The new "hl";inn'ot'llar,e-• was wr4r ', Jens are nerhatin the finest fighters,
ten by -cieritrvoli Krfes.-• , ‘. ',..., ., . • .*. '. ..ih ja -: - „ , . -,, -
.--...:..-..„-....,.. In :iXapanese houSes-,eliairs. and
' • ' •-- - '' -:• '''.7'. ,, ; ' Mee- ire Onite unknown.. .- ' '
i e -. ra ap • . ere rat- A ' '
L'ttl r lig ,A;Iiiit 'i . ..; p 40nree..-enddetermination, , '. -, •-•
, ---•-• '0 - Panesna carp s the pe
of
that a„eubiefooteof * 4 32, de*. F.
ilreighs 114 ountese'whire• the *gr.et
sea of air above u$ called the awes,
phere. exerts "pressure uPtie every
square inch of the earth's,sarfeee
equivalent to nearly 15 Pounds- ' Thus
the air acts, in this Pay; lust the
same as would any other substance of
iMtnense volume and great weight
resting upon the earth.
This ' atmospheric Pressure is els5le
use of: by two distinct ,classes ' Of
PUMPO# -14Z” *07114 pump end, ,the
force Pata0- Thalorraer is .used .for
lifting water to the level Off the pump
and latter or foreingit higher.
In Fig. 1 the ports. of the lift pump
are shown: TO the.left is -illustrated
one type in which the lift'-hucliet, or
plunger weeks .in the ephnep.' barrel..
`Gee ireiee. is in the and the
.ether. the stietioli*:valve, is akthebote
„ tem " e -barrel*. Below the suction
1,411.70 elle#Ole..Pipe,:. and :`at.,.the
lower the the
d of e,p pe isfoot valve
and strainer. strainer. ,- The feet VaINT'‘.‘is not
..O.eeentiely but 18 generally used on
'•••
To the right anOthbi -tine. of :lift
clpIe inyOlv4-2is iden4eal; to that An
ttie, •,tOtekein'o..CaSi• .1,rhe ;'"-9.Yander •*, ia
arrangement cannot t there istaken•chie t a ei h
.03Mo:often iisediS.Shewie,
and that ithe•comPressed air --eliettf,1.4
hack preeinitee,
Thus when ' illemater Is forced into
the puriip,. barrel, and discharge pipe
.ae..-111.the:•case of , the lift. 'pfinaP,, the?
air. in tl* air chamber is. compressed.
If •• the.. air .chanther' hi; till sof air . at
1 atniosplieric.epresenre,;45" the.; Per
square , Ina, *then. When it, has e been,
..compressed.. te.oeeelia its volume,
•
the Pre,esnieWill, he 30'-lbs...,pai.i.440AFe,
inch, 'since ie" -the 'keleinez decreases.
the pressure • iteat.1...,. • . in, ":.4-1Y-0,4".
retie,T,' , ',:. „:" •• i"..,' `-'...*'...,*:, - • .: - '• :,''' •
- '011ill: up-stroke of .'dte.-'1Piit: '14.
rie&W'Oet 444iivenPOrtlY;.•iato.the,
discharge; pipe and:;PartlY....lat0; ' the
air: chamber. The The, air • in the; therit,'
bete is., deinpreesed:endi during ' the
down -stroke • of "., the plunger, it eeX-
'Pads ."andfOrreeS Water into the dis-
charge pipe ,e144.. thus keeps '*'' aiieal.i
tinueus 'stream. e .: :„.. .e4e, e:_.2„.„.. . . .
." .. The \ air. *chamber „preeents strains;
becanseof the following facts: Water
is.'iiiraetically" ' incomprehensible and
it 'caneeetine frena.the discharge pipe
.ateinlYealini.itett._retete .if`fliereeie;14
'ai.r •chaniber:•and•.the pump arid .ilis-
ehatke. PiPn are full• Of water, any ex-
tra loree, exerted, -,bir the ',engine mu:st
.`1.1.6 ta.t'ii;.tit),in - e014,0 *Or, The water
• 4 a
'Orit'e•'.190t..eno•M' well-dressedJapanesete'Wal.it':'•.-tP0:-:reeiY.*:,1:(1,11•11°,•;
• . On •ltiedinnt the knees, ' se that she .Mit3i'
",t141.040',.clisly,, th4;,.*ritioh:‘ Prime '•• eint carry " fehaeca in ,Aihrae,Minister ,.•
. •-• 0.* , ,P.1eSeareel!
The Prince of • cigarette. to hold a •
Wales l has Warn Out '.big...'On°140
five'00ito.ii0'..einde• he. • '-iiveht • the •• The ';141n1Pite 'OtjaPall.iaclUdis near...;
front•in''brovembe Of last, • Y -ear ' , 4,000- islands, . and has, a total area-,
Sir Frederick has Made over '0 aboutSqOate ,M ea. .
!fiv� 'hundred speeches on behalf of • ,x,:,)41:$0410iie dinner. your glass is
;the. interests ,of our disabled soldiers constantly lOnt:!full,sby the .servants,.
„ ors.
• he barrell Tiiie• d f
•piltr,o engine, that. IS the .,Queen Mary; Russian tea, at 6s. per Tho, railvvaY ' eenneetien bettypen
,111P'COOTIteSS':Of. Eeekeliderfr; EalmOlea /16 :110,0iiO1119 bi!t-
Ottlfo,EUEiSiati AMhaSeader'.3:3U-LOTf- A°1414g* stick "ithe,„4 through their
in'tnia•-cifi-Ole'beet. lady 'bild_ge sashes and 111•610 deVin:,
players eollecee. •Silver chains ,or silken cords:
matgaiineie.,noinf-helee0i4Pliect • '
es .
, , • e for ,. the ... use pt: . There are mil cheap,. toy -shops
T a ,
"the household of -the Princess Alex-
. •
• ' • • • "
PPincess and her family: -
General Sir Mei Smith-Dorrien
smokes' a cigarette . daily after ,his
morning bath, a pipe after breakfast.
and Cigar after dinner..
M. Deleasse, who has retired from
the French Ministry; purchases most
of his -clothes- in London, Where` he
says the beSt4tailors•in the world are
„to' be Intim& '
,
.. TWO different kinds of tea are
served,. at • the Royal- hreakfaSt4able-7,z
in
The Russian ruling senate :was es-
tablished in 1711.
In 1.803 Prussia assisted Russia. in
suppressing -6 relish revolutiOn.
Moscow has been called the,„"wiiiite-
walled,, golden -crowned, holy city.'
In north-EtteoPef -ft-fewer
than 20,000,000 roles dwell closely. to-
gether. •
The Russian church of St. Basil in
Mescow has twenty towers and domes,
UUW Chia ea,- t 4s: Gd. p pound, for iff .a aP9--is made sometimes to riecroase thc up by thc - • •
Su.ctben.,,distanee, 'by,*, bringing.: -the 'Pump.' or engine gives ot. some point .ponnd, for his Majesty.. Russia aneSiberia forms the greatest
'reYininer nearer, to the *Ater,ifl th9 and is strained. If, ho.?tevero' there Sir MenrY Kimber has' rescued railway undertnking in the world. •
well. It also helps Ufak'e• the pump is an. air: chamber, any extra force1Sover a hundred great commercial en- ,The Russian 13eoPie_:_are divided info
frost,r) ' • et .purpose taken in',0-eitiires$ing the sir and terprises from disaster. He has for three "stocks" °-•-• Greet Russians,
rn411 liole i tanned In the PiPe'inst all straining' is. Prevented. years made a .sort of hobby of this WhitC.ItiisSians, and LittleIthssiant.,
uhkv..0- tha;elrlinder. ' • With these ,p s form particular forof business actiVity., The Julian Calendar, which haslieen
study pig. 2, viit, just farther who :is piiipping to buy a ,,terd coi,vdray has commercial in- in force in Russia since 626 A.D., is
hoor.uud .03„:„Ao lift pumps- :work., Piing be.' obi& decide lust terests in more quarters ef the earth thirteen dais behind the rest of EU-.
°
The rst ,tara.or.three, Strehea. oftheWinch type will bestseve his" Islar7 than. any other great captain of M.= rope. . • ,
. plimger .phMp the Or , out of • thei bar, ' ,
' dustry, and has visited every part of For the best account of the life and
-ref and Pipe,of the pump, and thus • the world where he has these inter- works of Czar_ Aleaxnder I., 'Naga.
...gdOehMt110,atnitesiiheA0 pressure - on ' -este. • - - - - - -'- - - • - - will, in 1925, award a tint prize esti-
the Water in; the 'pipenfid. the utile*, , Alte . -.
tHAMElelt. General Tekoff, the commander -in- mated at $1,000,000.
Aerie pressure on the . Water in the chief of the Bulgarian-Arniy,-wasi as • Russia has•-the-lorigest-, canal in the
,ti,ihll,.-xisr:e-e-R;ihe*---it-e-iii)---fsii- pipe. n lieutenant; oneevOilitfiiartialled and world. Stertibg at ,Petrograd,. it
EXPLAINS HIS RECALL
IE. SUNDAY S.C1100.L.
I, I
. • ,
airar, sm. x.or _ftik.ww,s4-310,slormx- HAMMON. OMB.- -PAO.
Rig a veteran of eight cincuPaigner including the la-sat434 eirgution
-SILVIA BOY and 'AM," Or *Mob hu teUs In ofibrilltuir 11OrtotiVe Just-
" zniado• public: In it lie' explains how bis remit awe about.Sit fan
'hos. kinsost„aa soupy decoration! :mini' foreign rowers ize front Gres!
33141111111, illoinding two from filermanY.. Altnougli. several -owe re.
eeeninended- for the .VICtOrilit CM" this honor ha n never been aword.
ed- MO; for *hat Para"- remains al niTster.f..
•
uncultivable, consisting of „forests •and
inountaJa pasture and bare BraPstime..
Prisoners in •• Montenegro ;weeder
000*, meet their friends, join in fesi-
Oval's, and are known only by the dull
inuele of a elanking'. chain.
; ' Beiglum•
Most- of -.the Belgians are ',Roman
Catholics. . . ' •
Oelgium.:ifilabent orio•eighth of, tho
size of Great .
Llogewas sthe-eblef:Inaliilfat-Utint
city Of BeIghinit ; • .
Belgiansfib *t
..are,rono ,gs ,e everes -
14*-'i°9;110.arli.I,%0iot0t0".4:46e*stait4444:''figil4n;k:ge.
daily to the bread fine to2b6..hept, alive,
-i"-,Xivei ...dollars. will:take -fa, Inrooneor
moie--,mliea' -041.66 .00
On any other,railwayin the world.
Namur, - whiCli formed an iniportlint
link.* the. elialirof,-Beigian defences,
,had only 25,001! , .
,,wh'rehtee;4'aer.eoiltarirgoto'rvirsaieittyegnf miles n
any direction without crossing the
scene of a famous battle or siege,
The ,rule the. road' Belgiumis
Nat- the 00POSitnof that -obserVed in
Britain; on, nieeting another vehicle
otv•keep to the right, -instead of. the
left... ' •
7
judge- . (discharging -prisoner)-
, • •
"And in the future nee that you keep
out of bad company." Prisoner --
"Thank you, your ,honor. • You won't.
see- me here again:"
!• ,
QUTUAPRICAN. FORCES.
General Smuts Says 'Germans 'Back
1ioli War Proposal. : °
General .Tan Christian Sinuts, Min;
lister of Defense Union of South
Africa; announced - at a Public meet,
ing:thafthe entire force asked for the
East African expedition had .heen re-
cruited, ad that the Imperial GeV-
-erinnent-hed beek.inforniekthe Unto.
was, increasing its, forces to, p,rovide
ferecontingencies. •
Expininlng the decisien.„ Seuth
Afriee A.04end 49 • expedition Baiif
"Afrie ,iGenerali.„SMiitsnaid thiaactien,
Was wtakee because of danger' arising
from the -.arming- of natives by: tbo
Gernians and the preaching of n holy
War against the Christians; to which
he declared the Germane were lending
their assistance.
9
Proverbs of the Highway.
When we meet Happiness on the
highway -the great mistake we 'make
is failing to ask him to go home
with us and spend the rest of hislife.
Trust in Providence, is all right
till- you conic: to trust; that it will
clotho, feed and sleep you without..
you,• ever striking a. -lick, . Provi=
clence likes a hustler just as well 'as
this old world does. • •
The Optimist becomes a pessimist
after he thinks he hears the Dollar
ringing and opens the door on a herd -
up old bill collector.
EVERY. •FARMER AND „ EVERY
MERCHANT SHO'LILD OWN
- AVT-44;POH" IttiSINESS **,"
AND-1-iLtAsvity.
' The trend of the motor' car indus-
try towards a dcfutd practical &isle
of production and selling, particular-
ly' visible the season, is a purely
natural evolution brought about by
the general use of motor cars, Writes
Mr. -Chas. W. Fraser,. _Perhaps . 50
more clear exposition has been given
of the 'Place the., autoThohile occupies
in present- day existence than that the bagrel. After the piling-
et. liftsWater against the pressure .of
sentenced to be shot for striking his reaches the frontier of.China.nrid has put forth by a great New York na,
,• .. slow;
shneriOr Officer; but the sentenee Was a total length of nearly tional- bank in orie of :its advertise-
..attessitteeoiretheeVestetein, ere .
remitted the day. after it- had' 'lneu, 'Odessa, one„ef„ the Ikt. 41.145;3 MR:s'elo. 111.6frifhta:
the.:*etMogiplicrie, enclk the atmospheric OISCRARElt
‘,._ 7v4so. . ...„,._ .. __.... :. _ . , . . ,__:.__. , . tronwvi,r4bovack„.4_,Tai.litfus,...ru.uuwed.tiii_eiii_ ,i....ceti_tornobile," ' this : advertise -4 -
'let •Mi 4411t41104.'wielon step by Jim.. '..,.,
meats •ieVent. him from keeping earlr Sontieeting, the higher and iciver parts ' -, • - .: • '
- 1 noweeneeeenenneeneceesft-aseWell-to
merely an exnensive luxury and 14
.". f:15,041,40.4*.,,,, i": *,,,4:L.4,...:,':1".-'1:411):i.6.'''it4°t16 ' '
suovoN •
vAtve Mr. Lloyd George's many engage-. by the Empeess atlie,nne II in 1794 "had bag ceased to be
... • S=1;10 ' hourft,'.1int..Mrs. lloyd,Ge-otge, as. far, of the. town . is, a great granite stair- .
' ,atMoiplieric pressure In (g)' the:
iii.;,(p. the pump la.'ffill •at air at
,.
eip*-----
been the rule of her.house for years. b' ' '
as possible, adheres to hourd. that have case of 193. itogsk coil fott3t.foat wide. 9.4,_ !..6•r_7.0: 'a• • 7. -.... t..11t. e. .de:13at,rfl'-e_,Itit
. , .
• 'Breakfast at 1.60, - bedtime •10:60 . ,: • ,... . • . . .store or many, oceupa zon where ex.,.
.. ' Idnaor.'4 tO!Moiratoeili the .ait in the „. 3. c ... .. . h , :0, , • im.o. . To. keep ,her,.),josbo.'04 cool- pooz The hingdinn •Stief.,r`iker!\lioia'',. af; itre'''.1; . veleable, , By-ineeint of the autonobile
.45' . ...pedition Or eeOnoinje dan'Make its use.
14-it..a..olf. titonitop14.-thiii,14,0-o,thoro . .rig.. . .. ono/ruction. of. t e _ (wee ,, , ,, , .„. 1 ,,r, u
-- Vitali. - ' , • ' ; . . , . , : • . . Mrs... T.A074''q00tgO,iWill: Often. take -a- '''''' '44.'L'4'.4"/ ''!'1.443.1-44'44).'4.6 . '..-..,'..,7'..' 7... - ' 1;.t '6„°11tillin :il. 0.etir :IirStelit
-Vet)* :Ohd :'eXpaoflajii: fill it4, this: oe. - •,- , - . .. . . :. . small seCondbrenkfast at 9 o'clock . At One time there were 700 patient eloger to the.Ing -cities, en ..the values
:creases tho. air pressure on valve ,C; • --"-.'".'"--------"""' -.7- - ." -...,. ' -4:' . ' to 209 beds. in'llish hospital. I that are ereated ill this wax more -than
Ahe,okl he,,pipeePetreinge , ,,- ....e.And'...ifetheeptinip alreadte-. 'io ' 'ielleeincAt 8,-6:eviler:L. Mosteof'-theeneopleeeh -thi.,'Belltatt-t-off"set Any 'ordinary expense winch the
• te1*-•.-Pressilia,thiliiihxit•in.thelicitz"-nSe4attit-WoritirigTsitOsineteril,":4*:.---,:•-• - •,---. .,,,--‘ .----,-,,,..,;',-:,,- -- .-,-, - -,•-.L.-•-•- :, ' "gtateedernlie-helleVe:iii-'fitieleeeee e•••--'4notor•-..ear VaYetleVe1011. in:•-tlike.:YrrOY-Xif.•••
• xei; iikth tho ',Vali/a .0- and.. eXtiatule: ;Will .*eovir just:what te,.,e.g.tinfine • • lifigtioish chrrtit;4; Aio %icing up -for The river --freittim.,•-butwetm, 802 111-1 '-dai.ly • -op4eep,... Ildiirecla4ohl or Wat1r'
i . . , .
' .'itltrfilIC, ,hariti-Thli"31tereltgesc'tli linttingrit-inOrdeit."--YaliltrY.al*rf-e'ri 1 -Ira& oi, stio-nf,;,. ., , - and Austria- -extvids..--fer-340-Milek-am1,442r,„ , .',. , " •
'essiird•-•uh:.the tiliter:.KtIk.,,tiik6 p.., A .,tidetty,,:eiiy,.-eliafitbeiLare; o'fteni atl.e. -• .,_'- --. - '' - 4 't ','Ipt,-*0..,-oree,;,:$0rireire,_..edietriet‘e„..eeveitye.."Ties,elimik.e.peieltiehreglatle etieeme-
,. ---!--L'=•,=0K1kr----4iiitiaiilha.10' Pre-ssUreilii-thallir,bateln•-*WihVi;rei.ae. I. -11-neetg-theecewsequeneee.or tne , master or a neusenold drives a lantb to 'Arent lamer and merchant in posses-
.._ • ' ..- e..,.e--- - _-_,.-____, - „ -.-, - - -, - e.. - :. • -
eurfifee er.tho water in the4ellforees .. ‘•-•----.:•.4----,-------- (is the cutting off of supplies. of syn ' Iturch one day each Year. ' . " . Sion of an autotnObile,; tint • for his.
.,•Senin Water ilite the Pik; • in (1) the . ' Not teed. to Her Standar& . thetk chemicals from Germany. This - Serbians have -a prite,tiee of pro.. use itzhis industry, end second fOr
' • -plitegee ie. Moving' down and, seine. Ott : ``liave you'. aby , felerenceA I .,:. ir.1_,- res tilted III a scarcity of certain drew; .casting . the ranee IY•' niennS' OT the ins pleasure;, for thare 10 ;''a weighty
. Abe ,itir in tire. bore' ,eseepeethrough euieed the 'lady" of the ll'euse--; ': • • awl .in/U TnIsi(lel%ble 3331 I( ie the shetilder-hone 'hr. a ranged. sheep •or economic faetor of •efficieriey iti • the.
:.tile•ealver A; .the air' in the pipe . ra- . '''Ycs, mom; lot0i thira," atiswer-'P'1."6: • • - .--. • . ' ' 'PIM • ' ' • ' ." -,' : . ;Social conditieng thut eml•oond iehorP
- . moire tho 'onvie, Siete volve, C isi ties- .ed the prOgfiectiV6 ihaid, li Such prepmettieirs as antimirino• aS- • EVellt in`01,VIII Men III' Serbia can „"So lohg as 'Ito useof the motor'
• ed. in the nextone or two .fin .g.troles 'Then • •why . did.. you not beeig , Perin. and .nbenatlebie, too,- have been -lnn five acres of.latid.tront the (terve eat was •cordifted to a eimiparetive
,.tlitt, opetatimi Illtiatrated • hi ' (q is re, . son) e ori them 'with Von'?" ' . i anbleeted to exteUsiVe gOyernvient de- .ernment,, alUt INS IS. ciselOt. fronl, nit f,criv."whol found it a neiv• tip and dis
-
end' : ""Well, Minn, .t0••- tell ,- the •• treat 1 niendsk The Britisli,,rus$Iiiin and It *1- claims of. 4,oht. . ' ' . ' r':. ' , r , ti action •dX0eSSiye. peices, due large-
tieefeide untirthe: air 'in :the pipe.:
. • ,• , 'barrel le, rernoVed; erid until,. the itt- `, theY're last *loike me • *photograph:. ; hot Governments ',require thent: in k($11:, Ti116,tioallyllin "Wholieet the boliota. ly to 'ortraVegekiee in Manufacture
.siderable quantities. .. ' twit a .stbia Awats oit tie -eland, arid and marketing, end to limited prodeei
•earholic Acid, from 'Ilieli salicylie ,firrining and pig, rearing are the ota., tion facilities,, were possible.," The
• . teld and Re variantS.:tire Procluettli has plc induStrie8; • • . ' ',' : . • ,. •: ' Self-proPelled Vehicle Was a new
.4dEvatingeliesdb-eto- intlrieotahrtn-rn.--6A01?-1-;ili:ro,egf.notr.-.- , • - •. . . „.,,:,....maiitiiiego:,... -,7.-., thingi-nmat-establialt-its-nwprect4
, „. The '.41.*Ce, '4:4 Itielltelleii0; 10 r .6 003 dotite; °arid those Who could afford there.
vottYS A ' . , the•lack,ef.'Gurt•nan Zotiplies,.1101,0V0i.• :scittiti,,6 11.1no, , . . ., , ,a$ 1l) um paid eleettry iiii"cee far
. . -then& tradually, however; thie field
r,Aitin
' Canary Expert' Trade Raided; ' The -first taii‘vay la gontenegra Wa4'.
.
, . opened -m. 1008,,,,: • .; ' . . preVed tee' 'constraiteci dfid 111011.
g ,
s
A Fitl' the beelliegs et the tanarY•breeders To behead. eee.e, .eeeee'y,. 1$ lee twee eree6 li demand from lees .exchigiV6
0;I.
01.0.43Unt , .6{. , the Hart; • (001111 ftily) .: Mouotaina. pii• of the ill1Ontenegrim , . - seurees. Tee meet ibis the dieer, 'ear
• •• . e. • • has beert almost ittei'ly`deeti.Y6yed hy-. Tho 111 til treeeet from, t too& to ;1 it9 deVehniedo -Mid for seine time
i g1 ,the Pare *Tellf,4 of thous *11(11. of eerie-, Montenegro .Uritee forie daYe„ ' two eXtreirres; the Very expeesive ear .
ilOg 2' ('10 exported yearly tie%Aoldriek. 'The . .11Pniteriegrine belong* te the PA .itic' .00i-P2ilf6.V°13/ 664P' '61111
.2): ,' (3) (.9' ' ''. (0 , (6)'tillilYittte,ortrvieTilittlidisil:rulti.n,IIttuottion. tTrolitLesvtater 'Serbia) brinich of the. SlaV race. • tlembutted the 1119-rk6t' tt1.64 *tie' 116
: ,!'optioti 331ttye3t ag w411 tfilq • Away middle strein worthy ef delltider.titielli.
trede hi :tilniest torrinietely et a steed- - My brother tie illy erietriy," ie the pro. • . , • titeetfitg Vettinninee. ' „ ;
:till. Virturtily ell the breeder% have v,erb of ,the Moritenegrinse . '," ih tire last teven yeere •thle Matte;
A' large 'portion or Mohtenegro is IA' price has been Completely stineried
. ....
by the development of several Makes
, ,
of Medium priced automobiles of gen-
eral Satisfactory ability.. Bat it 'Was
not until the season just past that the
Producei.s of the liigheit grade:, cars,
the peal aristocrats of the industry,
realized the significance. of this great
central market and set about to serye
it. . • .
'To bring their product within reach
of this maidiet /Herculean economies
must be, effected. rive elements en -
F ter into. the cot of Motor car rrianu-
factUre. They are cost of material,
east of labor, overhead expenseS, Add -
ors' discount, and the manufacturer's
profit Sloe the 'early days of 'tile
indugtpy heavy reductions ;n the NV._
ter .two items have greatly hicreaSed
• _
values.„. But further -saertfices-were •
inade ih this direction as far aS pea.
1-11
1)10.
vings7.131 the buying ef materia ,
.1
other than by Meant of increased
IniYing.facilities, . were impassible if
Ithe manufacturer would bring to tine
I market a car- Of the. same quality. as '
he had 111640 produced. - The
swer lay in reducing.the cost of labor
1 1 ugh 'I' reaged and improved
reirrhefudtuting facilities, and 'in re,..
ii,11:rgil lit; ltilli::'emhtpl-ili t-6. 4dThe- ex niP- %Tee the out -
1 ''otttl--:
[put could be erflarged„practiadir..the -
itteeirortifeFor•ifeeelielitr &Ware- e a c
car would have to bear, .
•,„
Mes111,1iswie illeeistire on the" Norie of. thin doe't do me justice •
-
Awnora..0
INTERNATiONAL 14E,SSON.
4ANICTAIrf 30.
lication • Lame Man Leaping,
Acts. 0.'0:olden 1.'entt ,
Acta. 3..6.
Verse 1: Ninth -There vvere three
hours of prayer; foretop, noon, and
o#et000n.„.,. It should be remetobered
'that these terree of our are oilte -
precise "third, sixth, and ,ninth
holm"; accuracy ..could be secured
poly by the use of a 'sundial, and only
14, few people cared to degne time .br
tion as to the gate- thus described,f
though the epithet was apprepriate toi
2. Beautiful -We have 're infornia.
4, Fastening MS eyes -See Acte "14:
10, where the same Word 'aPpearso.
With John Who charecteristietillYi:
takes the subordinate*Place.
6. What have -The %MO TilrOtti/t
idat adbant y,aktft;:er!cf.1:11: what those? 0: o ts hi'4,1 jar! 081 d: eel 1.11
Itinct is to count up what they have ,
'fiat, I give -More exactly, "1 offer"
'thliedneaPmene--dete°04Aholtas a2c.nrif.tinthi:ina
had presumably heard • of the lain
man whom Jesus had healed. Jeans'
nanie therefore • could produce the
thrill of faith Which Made the heal.
Ing possible when Peter gripped his
band and 0110Wed that he really Meant
nothing less than a complete cure.
7. Feet and ankle -bones --The Words"
are Mining -the medical terms "charitee
teristic of the X.ulcan book,sa well-
known corroboration Of the early tra4
dition that assigns.these writings ttf,
Paul's "beloved,. physician" ICel: qr
14).
ft The picture is most vivid-tho'
first spring followed by a moment's At_
standing, as to test the poWere, 1"r*
then with centinued walking and RC-
Seatie leaps and silents of praise.
"Then shall the lame man leap as an -
hart." As in the case of the paralytic
in Mark 2. 12, the miracle was too -
great to admit, of praise to any but,
GC0:11111..in'aWtiOnlideor; atwndo aexmtarezmamenlyni,..st-r-i..)nAigir
_nouns to4roduce the -effect -of a super.1-
latit.Por'eli-.-Oi cloister, - a gOeulladel,
pained after the' royal.foniater• of the:.
'first temple.. , •
12 Answered -- The fOrra. 111‘ *17' ,
Greek is at this period restricted
formil and solemn responses* and ,
pecially, speeches • of, eouncel in mw
courts. • It Is appropriate for this' ,
great apologia which takes the case
oUJesus of Nazareth to a court of
apnea' above the,'Saliedrin. Why -A •
simerfluous question, we might think., -
hut Of course the people were, already
giving the wrong answer; they were
crediting the. two apostles with the ,
deed. Our own .power-:--Thare is a
Ohne; the apostles as niagielans' in
their own right, then as men of
saintly life whose prayers have power -
.with God. Neither, is true; this is
one of the "things -which 0ns-die-
(see Acts I.), the Suffering "Ser-;
yant" God who is still at ,work
among "theinin "glory" shining out in
deeds like.theia:
. WAR HELPS IRELAND,
ManY Nev industries Are Springing
Up in Cities.. .
Ireland is making a 1)61c1 bid for, •
the capture of several Markets hith,
eilo -dominated by -"enemy findett-""
Toys,, carpet's and cigarettes: are the -
most suceessful examples Of why,m.
dustries thus far developed. '
• .
The new workshops for the Maim.
facture Of, dolls and 'Wye have at. •
traCted large numbers' of girl work-
ers who Were thrown out of einploy-
ment by thehard tizzies prevailing in
the lace and millinery trade in Bel- ..
.gium and Du6lin. The Onancial
sults of the new enterprises are said
to be most encouraging. - •
The "Turkish" carpets made in
Ireland are of a type, "Nvhkh experts
declare are destined to deceive even
the 'elect of Constantinople. It is
able that many of thelargeet of re-,,
cent 'orders *camel from Egypt - The.
Manufacture of hand -tufted carpets
is about 16 years bid County Dene:t-,
gal, and gives employment to, hun-
dreds of. peasants who haveinherit-'
ed throzigh all the troubled ages _
Dish history. the subtle "knaele to
forte_ and that
their Celtic ancestors. " "' •
Cigarette factories have sprung- uri
, a
are employing great numbers' of
ble-fingered gills. There is also talk
of a tominercial glass factory Dub-
lin.
Gentle 4.11emintiet.-
i)road and pompous, the &der wis
t 11 g eves eet, . when. te-..
-w-a" s. accoSted n'oor woman. "I
expect you, are making a geed Wag
lady, "I holie You Won't forget that it ,
Was my Willie who threw the brick
that hit him."
Prices Lower This Year..
4,‘
Howwell the leaders of the litchis -
try 'adjusted themselves to this new
condition IS Seett in the values offered
the Past Seaseti; when better cars
•Were marketed at lower prices than
ever hefore. Thetendency toward
.soural, busineaslike practices in pro-
ductioh and marketing Wes general in
scope, rand -almost every treat eoin-
conterns kept „the oja. 1(1032,,,
;tinny shared hi it. True, 4 'very few
and
etrova to co -rivet° With thenew while
hamlieapped by the ohlpractice of
. Wait ed. outputs and high pviees'but
their market.had narrowed to nlarre-
fug and almost vanishing proportions,
and the real prosperity of the sensor.
Tema. enjoyed through the greater uutre
ket. •
The gorier& use of the automobile
has brought it to face conditions SIm.
HO to thote faeed by row other title.
,tariati torainadity,. 'And 08 ling al.
wrtY3 been the ettae the public which
provekail those ' eepditioire hits been
the one benefited.
4he linen) ' heflon„ illustreting .the Seth* •of • t
• atmoeohetiC Preeerwe the Wet 4
aireally abandoned the intainegs.
9
%LIS
„
v..3.7i.n=i0eV?"
,
wHeN GORING C
trit1111 Cierni,,n• , 0 tile .‘00 /•
Ilinufior, of tho Way 41114
' lot.senie ono, run wh0 vow." Tmlieloa
'01321108.
•