HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-2-5, Page 2TB PRIZE THAT
MOTHER WON
affectieeately round her znether,, ""ra
eget dinner •end. Weeper and brestkfaet
I and. diener and ezupper, world ithene
arid! Yoe run along; and elinele trite
lyqur little bed.' You a°, tee MOO); for
ifs Wleked. ' areigsters, and i, for anti,
By' Deese' Crabby Curtis, alp going, to "see that You step,"
"Why Sarah, 11o•re to do what I can
e rY>, cfor you l ildren. ,and truly,; dear, I'm
With her brows knit to deeP efr'a#d X do too little instead. of "too.
thought, Sarah Jane Wolsern sat by the ;Auden
table in her bare little room, Books, When Sarah wa,s atom again, she
paper and peach were err{`inged °"In a' eyed her books somewhat ruefully^,
neat pile 'llefore her,, acid then hurried down the narrow
Its not because I'm really c _stupid $rafts and began to lay the table for
that I ca'n't think of anything to supper.
:Write,"she said to herself bitterly. "Say, sis," said her big brother,'
"It's because I'm so tired,"Tam, coming into the room, "what
All that Saturdaymorning she had Have you.done with my f#ehliue? I've
swept, and cooked, and washed dishes hunted everywhere for it. Wish you'd
and kept her younger brothers and let my things alone!'
sisters in order. Now it was late in "Now, see .here, ' Tom Folsom!"
the, afternoon; and as she picked tap Sarah began augrily, and there stopped
the pencil and made meaningless short: She thought how• hurt her
marks on the paper before her, her : mother would be if she could hear
month drooped hopelessly at the cor-
ners.
or- her. "Honestly, :rain," she said more
IleSuddenly the sound of merry laugh- softly, "I haven't seen your fishline:'
ter came `through the open window. You s e proltzJily forgotten where
She raised her headand gaged out you put it,"' Tom replied surlily: "You
have a mania for picking things up!"
listlessly. Arm in arm, three young He tivent out and slammed the' door,
girls were eouming down tl e sidewalk; Sarah fried the potatoes and sliced
heir feet were fairly dancing with
the cold mutton. When all was ready
the joy of the bright June weather;
Opposite Sarah's window they halted,
she went to the door .and, called, Sup
The tallest girl made a trumpet of her 'per'.'
First came Sarah's tali father; his
shoulders were en little and his
Folsom' Come out here as quick as
hands and called, "0 you Sarah Jane bent a
A $'600,000 cargo of copper that has lain since. 1869 with the: wreck :of the
British"Capethe coat of Chile' is reported to have been
frigate. Horn" off he r3 P
salvaged by Captain B. Leavitt, inventor of the high pressure diving suit,
shown above.
still
ever amt can!" face was rather lined, but he was s i
y
a fine-looking pian. Then the t
Sarah thrust her tousled tread out Harry and John, tumbled into the
of the window. There was a wistful§.
light in her gray eyes. "I'd just love tach, with their faces and hands dis
reputably dirty. Sarah silently urged'
to, but, 0 girls; I haven't even begun then toward Abe kitchen sink. Close'
my composition for the contest Mon-
day Is yotu•s finished Anne?"
wins,.
behind the twins came Florence and
Mary, two attractive girls of thirteen
a sheet 'ofer, a and printed at the his throat two .or ,three times. The
p P
top Ilf it in great, bold letters, "Mon. -1 students fidgeted in their seats.
" "My min friends " lie
er." 30 g � began, "I
Herencil speedily squeaked its have listened with interest to the read-
wayn P y q
down the paper; she wrote so fast; ing of your excellent compositions.
that the rickety table wobbled. In- From among them`, have chosen 'one
cident upon incident orowded into her that to me seems fullest of meaning
"Oh, yes, I finished copying themini.; little, . homely things that her and strongest and. best in' literary.
and fourteen, Last of all in tramped
masterpiece this morning, Do come Tom. mother had done• far her children and style. The words are simple, practi-
with us, Sarah—just for a short walk, „e1'.e's h? WhWhere's loather?" her home. Pictures' of her mother cal, and well chosen words that fully
Susan, here, has thought of the most flitted before her eyes; mother sitting and forcibly express the thought of the
inquired. eacmoter
h in turn,
marvelous scheme for entertaining the n late at night, darning stockings; moth -_-writer: Above all, this'composition
seniors. We really can't tell whether , Sarah explained, and then sat dower binding up a cut finger or bathing in its sincerity has made, Lam sure, a
ss, practical until you hear ;+ and viva' in mother's place and began to pour a bruised knee; urother"straightening :Strong appeal'to the heart of every
out the "tanglesin eel arithinetio prob one who has heard it. .It gives me the.
lei for; her; mothernursing her when greatest pleasure to present, the medal
she was ill. Ito Miss Sarah Jane Folsom, who wrote
`Mother.' ,.
Rere is said to be the fastest boat on the Seine river in, France. The
engine is worked by one man and can
aeroplane propeller with its turbineg •
be turned to catch the prevailing wind.
us your opinion. You have the best the tea. It had, always seemed an
old brain for such things. Come on,' easy, pleasant` task when mother did
Sarah!" r ! it, but it took Sarah a long time, for
"Girls, I just simply can't. Of she had to -stop' and ask each mem-
course I haven't the slightest hope of ber of the family how much sugar and
winning the prize, but I promised cream to put in his cup. Mother a1 -
mother .I'd try. Besides, I know I'd . ways knew, and she had quaint, hum -
hate myself if. I gave up now. So orous incidents to relate as she poured
don't tempt me any more." 1 the tea.
"'O dear!" thought Sarah - as she Sarah sat down the teapot with a
g
watched the girls disappear round the sigh of -relief. The twine!, began to
corner. "They have all the time they argue with each other. Father ad -
want to study. I can't ever quite "fin-' dressed a few remarks to the children,
ish my lessens. Whenever I have., a but, in general, conversation' lagged,
Y
minute I peg and -peg, but my work is ; and the meal went on in gloomy sil-
liest common, ordinary, middling! ; ence.
Why,I can't even write compositions "Oh,'" thought Sarah, "how different
r this is from supper last night! ' Hav-
tolike the other gins. I haven't time
put in all the nice -sounding words, Ing mother with us makes all the dif-
and ference in the world.''
and even if I did have time, I prob
ablycouldn't think of them. 'I know ,! They had all been so nappy last
how Anne's co position will sound night. Sarah remembered how moth-
m �
—fine, and easy; and flowing. And
miner Short, choppy sentences, -com-
nnon, practical words! Practical—yes,
I'm practical, That's the reason the
girls wanted me to walk with them—
to tell whether their plans 'are. practi-
cal. I hate the word! . If it weren't
for inother, I'd drop everything!"
Her eye fell on the paper before her,
and', she picked up, .her pencil warily.
The subject of the composition was to
be some great persona • She tried to
fix her mind on her work, but In spite
of every effort her :tlioughts':wander'
ed.
Half an hour later Sarah's mother
softly opened the door and looked in.
Her worn face was flushed and tears'. each, of you gir.is," mother Fiat! "said"-
stolid in her. eyes,, With 0, 'cheeriut.'.sinmle; Perhaps ,we •'
"Sarah, dear," she asked In her could steam that; old, half w� ora, velvet
sweet, gentle voice, "do you suppose Cape of mine. 1>iy a bit M rihii•im
� and then im d • tollowetl an 'aitfr� tail
er's" eyes had. iighted with 'interest
when :father told her about the cus-
tomers who had come into the store
that day;about little, barefoot Susan
Jones, who had run a nail into her
foot when she was• passing the new
house . that was building down the
road,
On hearing that"last bit of news,
mother had said, "I must go straight;
up to MTs, Joftes's 'and' `tell her. what.
to do for,: Susan's foot,";
Florence and Mary had told mother
about a pretty hat, just the hind they
wanted, that they had seen in the win-;
dov, of a• millinery hal;' downtown, -
"We'll try try to rnanage'a new hat for
It was eleven o'clock -before Sarah ,
flinaly finished writing and rose stiff -I Sarah's face paled and.she grasped
ly. "I don't dare read''it over,"• she the seat for 'support. Suddenly the
said to herself,. "and, anyway, I haven't color came back into her cheeks and
time. I'll get up early Monday morn-" her lips parted in a' glad smile, As ;if.
ing and. copy,it." in a dream,' she walked to the front
of the room, where the famous profes-
In the high school Monday morning ,sol of literature pinned the gold
a subdued excitement,prevailed• The; medal to her blouse.'' Whenshe came
compositions were to be read that of-: bac!. to her seat she saw Tom look-
ternoon, and for the contestants the ing at her proudly., Tom was proud
morning dragged tediously. At noon of her?
Sarah ate her dinner hastily, helped , Sarah never knew how'she reached
her mother to clear the table, and hur- home. Like a whirlwind she"rushed
vied back to school: The last bell up to her -mother's room, threw her -
rang just. as -she arrived. In the front self on her knees by the;chair in which
of the =• assemply roonT" sat the presi- , her mother, was sitting, and pinned
dent of thei hoard of 'education. beside the medal to her waist.
him was -a famous professor. of iitera I "Congratulations, mother,•' 'dear?'"• • How would you like a morning bath like this, if, you had to, chop.; through
Natural Resources illetin.
Tlie Natural l'm esources ' Izttelltgenee
Ser vzee of the 'Departnlout of the In-
LOO11 YOUR : GA4 . WR N and were being taken to a garage for terior at Ottawa' says c— ,
PARKING, repairs, Centida's'fire ;loss i'orr„thepast year
The theft; pf, an 'automobile is often 'Whitt ante thieves doY with sto;en has again run into, an enormous •.aura,' '
• due ;to carelessness of an .owner- Ire ,ears depends en the motive of the X38;3;19,609, as;• noel' es can be at.
a". a e has -e Izis;,c' °r klatch „tki.aei?.; • T7stza1l tlfe thief; is bent on se- present estineeted. " • Thea:e have- been
nz y le er key :ht a: there* y r is also. lest through' ' in
extending a hearty <znvitatioe for some curing a financial reward fo h 1$7 livesp t fires,
waiting* thief to'steal it.” Almost every work, r•e may take tli„e'ear ,to a gar-, hnildings,•many'of which• were'con'eid-. '
, e ' a••. ';t4e iii nse`hum� oi•ed safe boines,
car ,htmsy `sonie kind, .o.t rlookzxzg device, age, wla,;ca��e`G'haztgee. ., e e
," '•w df i i, .'A ,i 'number. He may It is an'unfortunate fact, however,
or s?iktex,, which Will' graaa�L�y ha•iidkcap ki:fir aiid 'tile engine
a thief -in his operations-. There is'`the dint it':sohie'pow' color,:"Hi; may alter''that there are comparatively few safe.
n moa , P which is very caution, he external' • fixtiire5,; The result is homes in Canada, We build largely
ignition lc, wh Y ,
Sonne •cars, are equipped so that the! apt to be a car •.that. 'even the reel of wood,,end we. have of neeessity,to
' hif . lever . Gan be locked in neu- I owner:would find hard to recognize. l employ much, heating equipment in :.,
gears t c 1
'Oral; Some ,machines have a steering:'Then .the crool( will undertake to Self winter. It is this combination that
'
heel: lock, which makes'it xm ossrble his newly '•ac wired machine for what, is responsible for many serious `fires.
wp " ,.q
=to steer the cafe • There is a device he: can get,'which is apt. to net hint` Chimneys become coated with soot,' •
which may be attaehed to the tire, • a good profit on the deal. • land take Are, sparks escaping when
which unmakes it possible to track a! Some 'cars are stolen 'just : for the new fuel is being added to fires,eiver
stolen car; , fun of; it.: That is to. say, some• young heating of stoves and furnaces, stove
If the owner will eetereie•e'reasdn'ab1e Sport with extravagant tendencies and pipes passing too eloseito' Wood par=
care; in locking the car and taking the meager resources wants to joyride titions are a few of Mee more common
key with him, when•leaviieg. ett,,even for with some charming flapper. Ho causes that are the result of •negli-
a 'short time, the wil�lt reduce to a •mini thinks an automobile will • help him gence.
mutat the -chances of having his car win her favor. So he appropriates', The : expansion. and 'contraction of '
stolen.
But• this does not'neaessarily the first car )i can get away with building; timbers ie. x ymaterial cause
mean that his auto will not be -.stolen; and' proceeds to melee, a: hit with the of fires. Changing temperatures' and
for,; crooks sometimes outwit even the object of his affections. Being unused, humidity conditions cause - cracks 'to
wndev-alo in the brickwork of chimneys,* most, aaie�£ul owners.. A crook may to tho strange car, an accident is not p �" ,
foe, ' . . untie- he an unusual result. After this outh' especially when the latter • pass' ,
^tvatch, a;.car. tai.. weeks until be- u • youth:
..the has had` his fun he leaves the car through unused attics.'it., Through these
comes ; thoristtghly familiar with!
habits of an owner, The crook learns wlmerever- it is convenient for him to' creeks sparks escape, and a Are is
how long,the owner leaves his car at do so and: the owner finds. it if les can. t under way and possibly beyond control
certain laces, He may be able to get Of course the thing' for an owner to' before it is discovered,
keythat fits it and therebyget awaydo ie addition, to- taking reasonable' ' It is not generally known that neg-
with
.
'Precautions is. to insure his car against ligence, that niay result in fire is a
with his booty rather easily. p� _
•� li e! loss 6,b • theft.' In such an insurance': criminal offence. Section 515: of the
e.
A crook may have.an •acepmp c Y
'Works 't him. ' The:accomplice lice . policythe usual theft clause provides Criminal Code says:
who. with .
p"(A), Ever., one is uilt of`.an ire
may -come along,at a.prearranged time _for coverage against loss or damage '.. Y g Y
'theft robberyor pilferagewith 'dictable -offence and Mable 'tor two
and with the Help of the crook tow the by ,
years imprisonment who liy negli
.gence 'causes any 'fire which. occasions
loss of life er loss of propertere
"The person owning; occupying or
controlling the premises to ,which such
a fire occurs, or on which such fixe
originates, shall be deemed to have
caused the fire through • negligence' if
such person has failed to obey the
requirements of any .law intended to
prevent fires or which requires, appar-
atus for the extingmiishinent of • fires
or to facilitate the ,escape of -persons
in the event of fire,;if" the jury finds
that such fire,'or the lees -of life, :or
the whole or any substantial portion
of the loss of property, would not have
occurred if such law had' been com-
plied with."
Fire waste is more than a tax, be-
.,
cause- every dollar paid- in' taxes con-
tinues to.circulate, while a ' fire loss '
is a permanent<destruction'of created
wealth. Can Canada afford, this waste'!
Annual Report df the Uni
�versity of'Toronto.
car away,: as though rt"were disabledseertain exceptions.
tura, who was to make the' final de-
! she cried. See what yoir'have won! theice in zero weather to find water"for it, as.these :boys are doing? Brrr!
cislon in the contest. '
"`Why;.Sarahr eat t''do You meati?" ie,r'ight,..Bett,they, are :Boy Scouts., ,
Sarah watched the trembling aspic- [ Sarah's words '"fairly' .tumbled over ----
ants as, one after another, they ,rose, each other.• as she told her mother
walked to the front of the room, and about the composition she had"writ-
read : their compositions; but she
heard not a word. She was, thinking , "Don't you'eee," she .said, "that" I
of the time when she must stand 'in never, never could have, written that
the same spot and read what she had "composition and -won' that medal if it
written. j Hadn't been for you?', `When I wastry-
"Mis Sarah Jane Folsom," an rug to think of a' great person to
nounce the .president of the board
s
d
of education. I I can be greater than any own mother?
Sarah rose and walked to the front Think of allehe does for'us and'eeery-
of the room. She felt strangely Light; one!' I couldn't write fast . enough
her feet• seemed scarcely to, touch the to get down' all I knew.. I tell you
floor. Whenishe firet'began to read she what, it's one thing to -read about
could' not tell whether any sound- was great people in books, but it's quite 'are'
write about; I -suddenly' though, 'Who
coming from her lips or not; but as other thing; to liveg
rig ht in the house
she read on she seemed; to. see her with one, and to love her and have her
mother smflmng, encouragement• :upon love you! "—Youth's Companion.
her, and her. voice ;became •'steadiers _
The . famous professor"of , -literature
leaned forward in his chair. The stout's The 'Mexicali tortilla" is 'a kind of
president of, ' the. board of "education -
threw back his shoulders anti looked
pompous and ,important. •
As Sarah took her seat, Anne whis-
pered to her, "0 Sarah, that was fine!
I'm sure that you'll take the prize." ,
Eyere eye was upon the • professor
of literature and tette president of the
board of •education - as they left the
room in order to make the important
decision. In the silence that followed,
the`pupils'-•facet Wore =.a look of -strain-
ed expectancy..'
• "See!" whispered Anne, touching
Sarah's arm. :`,They're._ coming back
already!' Didn't; take- them long to
decide."
The professor of literature; stood • in
the front of the room and gazed tally-
ly and benignly round. He cleared
you Celli& get supper? I know you a c s a
etre busy and I Hate to disturb you, but discussion of ways and' means.'
:clow pleased. arid delighted mother'
had been when 'Sarah :''told Fier. that
Pmorarsor Old worthy had compliment-
ell her: upon • her character sketch of
Lady Macbeth! '•
°! knew you lied it In yott, Sarah,"
mother' • earl remarked.
e disappointed tone, "I'd lust begone -7' "Now;" Satrzb said to" herself, when;. ,
Site latticed at her mother, --the, gentle the 'disbes were washed tied put -away
little mother. e ho' Wl1s so frail, incl yet and she had climbed again - to her
had so much to do, -end her heart roam:. "1 : siinply mtist 'do, ,something
filled with sudden tenderness, "why,; with that cerhpoaltioe.."
mother, of coarse I will, Thou go right' l'or ai €r,tig fiance she sat and pulled
into your bedroom and lie down, a.nel 1. r hair Ind frowned. .She had itot
niY t you dare Show yourself even 'a sher q biest, What
great
tr> rrightl:" t,a-a hr;t,ht' silt' tm"rite. about? Sud.
•lpxtlpfng; tip; Saral:lt threw her xsnf warily she gave a gt<td little, cry, seised
I'pe such; a headache! The twirls have
been So bad to -day! There's cold meat
and potatoes it won't take long."
"Mother," Sarah cried, "you ought
to give those twills a good whipping!
They're five years old' and audit to
know better, 0 dear," slre went oii`in
• Sugar" Cane. Plant.
Arabans brought the sugar •cane!
plant from India to the West,'and'
from the Arabic: comes the name
"sugar.," The ancient Greeks end '.R.o-
tans had no sugar, and it' was: pro {
duced first in India as early as the
fleet century, either from the i>areeoo l
er fnbm:sugar cane plant into tee'val-
lee of the Tigris and the .Euphrates,
, then into Egypt, and finally into ,Spain. 1
' Ili thhe twelfth and; thirteenth centuries_;
it became generally l�nowif in' Eu •ope. I
The earliest . record of:It It in England;
e
was, at the beginning of the fourteenth
century, when it was used only as .a
medicine, says the e Detroit News.. m
Sugar cane was first grown in:time
English colonies'in. North America. in
1751. Today the temperate regions.
Snow. ,
The moos;:; like' a round device
On a. shadowy shield of war,
Hangs white in a heaven of ice
With a'solitary star.
The wind has 'sunk to a sigh,
. And the waters are' stern ;with frost;
'And gray, in the eastern sky,
The last -is lost.
Te_
White°fields; that. are' winter -starved,
Black weeds, that ere • winter -fraught,
Oald, harsh as a face death -carved,.
With the iron of some black thought,
flapjac - w is a les a.cu iva e as of Europe and the United States` are
to appreciate. ` it is intde from Indian said to : produce half of the - world's
corn `•which has been"parboi'ed and
supply of sugar from, the .sugar beet,
cr-ushed.into a paste and "then'b'aked'the:first serious ttem t '1'z
a p to uti m p this
source of supply being made by Na
polean when the Allies were„blockad-
A bullock which was'being driven ing the ports of Continental Europe
to market at Falkirk; Stiriingshire, and.cut off. the imports of sugar. Many
dashed into a china shop. . It was factories were" established • in France.
driven out by•the hack door, and tiet "and Germany. The beet sugarg.ind s-
�.u
roken..
`thin "was b - � trydid not e• m .i
a single g b co a important ;in ,the
United States until he final decade of
on an: iron or stone prate -
Men may :as well expect to'',grow ; the "nineteenth century.
stronger by always ,-sating,, a.s wiser. '
byalways- reading. ' Too much 'over -'1 •: Suspicious.
!
In•a' Dream.
Wife—"I sav?a dream of a ; hat for
forty dol=lars today."
Hubby-"Dreamri, .eh? .. Well that's
charges Nature, and turns .more into � -Is thus hair oil in this bottle, mule- !
than itottrishment, 'Tis Truer, the kind you'll get, Don't wake up!
disease t � rny,,
_ >e
and dt eselee whish make11
thought g No, darling;-that's•glue."ping”s rnl.on or aha someone else
i ._ e .. .t .
books `spry lceabie:and give;hoalth and, "perhaps thet'swli I can't et 9 a master of "Coin elfin "' eloquence..
y g my Hleareng rf'1"routgh the Bones p g q
m n .-"Putter:'
Vigor to the i d
v t
Those who are interested. in: know-
ing of' the work, done by the Provin-
cial` University _of Ontario should sem `
cure a copy of the latest annual report
of the President which --has just been
'issued. In it 'Sir Robert- Falconer
-deals with such special `features as
,..the dedication of the 'Soldiers' Tower,
the''rapid • development of University
Extension, the increased use of the
University Library, ' the remarkable
work done by the Connaught Labor -
Atones and the many generous;bene-
factions received from friends of the
University. There are -: seventeen re-
ports from Faculties and Depart-
ments, also special ,reports on re-
search, on publications, and on the,
Royal, Ontario Museum. , It may be;
that, : as scientific investigation is so
much in the public mind be,cause of
recent important discoeries, the' most
interesting part' of the deport is" that
which gives a list of more then three
heedred research problems on which,
work is being done. Tr.ken,- r ly to-
gether, the Report is an • int' . -" F
contribution to the educational' .liter-
ature of the year, '
Do You Use -.These Words?
There • are so'me -words which are
badly overworked both in speech and
print. - Such.a `word is "nteticuiatis,"
and : another is "absolutely," Then
there is: the word ``intxgue.""
We are 'told that -someone was ";iii-
trigged by something • er ,somebody,
when. theywere:just interested. We
w .j
hear that someone preached a "grip -
g_.
•
liar ori!" or even paints eonipelling,picttires. In
•
_ Mr. P. T, Ii.isdoii ha � written an en-
l cyclopaeceic work, "'Wireless," fori the next sentence we are,told of `the,
-those whose, knowledge, of the -subject recrudscence . of„ crime, Cr ; or time
r is, limited. • "true iuwarclnere of the situation, or
{ There seems `hardly any limit to the of the present t.inme be:i g th'.,`' syclmo-
Possihilitiesof wireless. Its ase in logical moment" for action, ;;mod of
:Cases' of deafness is; of great interest certain possibilities oti 'the Cttture giv-
and importance., ing us "furiously to think"! 'We.; are
The instrument used,';callecl an os- further: told to r'envisa•ge" certain ries
. siphone, enables a person to "hear sibilitiee which: are',""adumbr'ated". by -
,, through his "banes, indepenyi•ent of the present dmappepings, amyl to be careful
outer ear. not to be eobseseeee,by: z fa'hhe Sense
Mr. Risdon claims that `by. .pl cing of•rsecnritV ' • 7, e 1
the ossiphdne, against "';011e ot' iris• S,trefoiu>as" ia-ano#..,em" overworl' c
' knuckles he hag earr'ied'on much bet- word, and' 'so• are "trenmenatpus, leas
iter telephone,canversitions than b ible, i:n'evitabie-'` •viaej people over-.
: t'aIng the ordinary telephone receiver:• work one word and ,inake •it,etand for
! • 1 eeping into the future, he devotes a• largo ntnnbct' of-. wo;ds "°.-r111:11111111'1111."111:
f s nhitiU
a,ebapter to television, and another .to though sligllti.y different , izmeott!a .
that t
agile
tthine t
v t
You i
t In With: a vengeance Here.
i'•rv'ss Goat
s
nd et vial
ata` 7Cails:
sX sfact. Old elan Winterles
interplai'letary communication, and he
discusses at some •length the part
i wireless is likely to play in the next.
world war,
"I#nagine," he writes, "a fleet of tui-
rn•annecl., wireless - controlled aero-
planes, loaded with such a deadly car.
go (disease germs), ,rising noiselessly•
' at intervals, and disappearing one of-.
ter another on their Merciless errand
flying silently through thick:
• tog, and dropping overa cityand its
ttiisuspecting inhabitants enough
1
pia ue- cholera ,di diphtheria, P -g , p ia, and other
disease msease: germs to decimate its papula.,
trot. in a wee !£:`'
They say 'axiout" fii,a' $eiitence lake;
"I am :anxious: to dee Mlle, benglon
play tenuis," when thea` mean 'eager";
•"Oh, Iam anxious to,, go home," when
they
they mean they are Forging, to go. .
Grade Cros;Srng ;Problems.
Eliniination ': of •gr,'le crossings,
either by relocation of 'highways or
rail ;lines, 18 urged 't my inanY, as 1110
only perfect solution of ,the grade
Crossing problem,
Moon+ Highest ount,
e.Nf
m
Tho highest mountain oa the,moon
is bad to be 80,0001eet high