HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-4-23, Page 2Automobile..
, wtaIN rrinRE IS, DANGFal OF MIRING.
Ke. it 0 said of those who are get -1 then the driver shoala reMelnber that
, ting on in years that their, thinking- the steering wheel will' require more
tends to become settled bi groove % s1 the thea e esual twist in order to turn
the motorist i$ Always in clanger of the wheels out of the ruts end that
getting into a rt. "While the spring-, pace the front wheele kere out there
tiine may be an especially rutty periedi will be a tendency for the car to make
of the year, theee difficult plates 01 a sharper turn than the driver intends.
get out of 'eve apt to be factors in al On approaehing an especially bad
motoring expeeience at any time al place a motorist ehou;c1 slow down his
the year. As long as cars are called' car. • lf he has been going along at
to operate on. an3rthing but intprovedl twentyefive or thirty miles an hour he
highways and paved streets there will ought to come down to fifteen miles an
always be ruts to avoid, or, if not hour or less when he strikes a poor
avoided, to get out of. I strip of highway,. "Go slewly" is a safe
When the frost. is coming out of the motto, but a eomparison slegan which
ground or when spring showers and is mach rnore important is aICeep on
raiay days are numerous', gettinggoing." This is the most vital rule
mired with an auto is not an Uncome for, soft groundotraveling, He who
mon happening Even on some provin- stops is at to get, stuck.
dal roads where the main roadbed istt TRY BACKING De.
perfectly hard, the sides are often so;
For those motorists 'whether they
soft that in'turning out to pass an-: stopped or notewho are eo unforttm-
other car or in meeting a car r the, ate as to be stuck in the intel and un -
road the driver may find his machine able teseproceed the first -thing to do
sinking into the soft mud. If he is is to try backing up. ' If the \\*heels
not careful his car may become stuek: spin when undertaking, to go back -
in this _yielding substance. Surprises, ward or forward after one or two
•of this sort are apt to occur because, trials further attempts along this line'
in many cases the dirt ce: grass aleng
ea , ate apt to be futile. They may be even,
the side of the road has everyeappear-t worse than futile, for the spinning
once a being hard and capable, af, wheels
airaPlar emplothemselves in
holding up the vehicle. But ground in' making mega, and deeper holes, from
which '
y
the springtime is not always as hard' . bigger
will he more culeth• diffi a
• eATI
as it looks. , ever to extract the car.
TARE PREeArft/ONS. In ease there are several people in
Italt is impossible to avoid •a bad: the car it might be tactfully suggested
_piece of road there are certain pre -1, that they get out and push. It -le not
cautions which the careful driver cant unlikely that the car, thus relieved of
take. In the first place, he can see t art of its load and having the ad -
it that his chains are on the tires and; vantage of the passengers' strength in I
properly tightened. If the chains are, pushing it, will be rolled elong to more
too loose the Wheel may spin, around solid ground. .
inside the chain when the car is stuck. t. If this fails, however, another pro- a
Then as the driver approaches a bad' cedure is to jack up the wheels midi' "
spot he should shift his gears intol build as'substantial a road as possible
either second or first speed as his under them by filliag up the holes with!
engine is less' apt to stall under such small stones. It may be necessary first
coaditions, to build up some sort of foundation
In case there are some well worn on which t� place the jack before it
ruts he may decide that it will be best
to get in them.' These grooves in the
road indicate the path other cars have
taken. A driver can assume that if
no other cars are in sight then. those
which preceded him must have got
through somehow. Having got into
ruts ofathis sort it is far better to keep
in them than to try getting out. In
undertaking to get out the taming of
the front wheels tends to slow the car
down tremeadously as these wheels
thus turned haves» similar effect to
putting on the brake.
Of course, if it is Absolutely neces-
sary to get out ef a rut in order to
proceed that is seornething else again;
•
can be made to function, A piece of
board or brick or something of the
land can usually be found in the car,
by the road or at a nearby house to
help in such an emergency.
Still another method which has been
found to 'work •sticcessfully at times
when it comes to getting a car out•of
a hole consists of digging the mud or
sand away from the freat of the -
wheel, so that the road fcr a few feet
ahead will be on a level with the bot -
tem of the hole. This rimy make it
possible for the driver in proceeding,
to get up enough speed, elhile on this
level to carry him througli to a better
road.
I
TOM'S ESCAPE FROM -
A SAILOR FISH
7
By ,T. F. Pennington
"Thie bone sword," remarked Cap-
tain Blatchley, handing me a sharp -
pointed piece of finely polished bone
about four and one-half feet long,
"came near costing me the loss of my
only son."
man her had. taken their places, and
wereabout to start out, "Tom recovee:-
ed 'his ,ecfurage, and exclaimed:
CROSSWORL) PUZZLE
@THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE.
SUGGESTIONS FOR soLvise CROSS -WORD PUZZLES
Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably
ewe. These will give you a clue to other words crossing "them,
and they in turn to still others, A letter belongs in each :white
space, words starting at the numbered squares end running either
horizontally IT -vertically or both.
HORIZONTAL,
1—To rub dry
5—Otherwise
8—To strike flat -handed
12—Perfect
13—Preposition
14—Extra
16—Salloes
16—To ignore rudely
18—A water container
19—Tightness
20—Also
21-70 depend
22—Sprite
24—At present
27 --Famous ball player (nickname)
28—Nominal value
30—Exclamation ,
32—Joyous
34—To harass
35—Otherwise
36—Pronoun
37—Recline
38 --Anger
39—Point of compass (abbr.)
40—Encountered "et, • ,
41—Part of verb t"to be"
43—Utilize
45—To place
46 --To make liquors
48—Contradictory
49—Acknowledged -
' 52—A Mohammedan prince
54—A vegetable
56—Double
58—To cauterize (pi.)
59—A southern State (atbr.)
60—A funeral hymn
61—LimIts
"Oh, dad! please let Me go with the -Lee
men.' water, straightened itself suddenly, i - Unappreciae-d. Tell the gentleman am g
.
The water around was soon dyed He had been reading knightly io-
"that's a -dangerous sl•t. The r‘o ' '
inances and grew die"satisfied with the
telling wheretand when he's going to with the blood -of the 110W helpless and i iwesent unromantiestete of the world '
strike." •
62 --To cook
63—Placed in position for play
(Golf)
VERTICAL
1—A humorist
2--Fem i nine, name
'l—Orient
6—A bird
ly
8--Gairibling purchase (slang—
b
9—Counselorabr•
10 --Exist
11—Throu'gh (prefix)
16—A term of respect
17 --Turkish governor
20—Workman's finplernent
23 --Woodland •'`
25—Side glance
26—Linger .
28—South American country
29r -Central lines
31e -Pronoun
33—Plural pronoun
34—Roman numeral
36—Preposition
40—Innumerable '
41—Silvery
42--A threat s
44—Tolerate
46—To eut.short
47—To achieve victory
50 ---Does wrong (pl.)
61—To prepare for pubilcation
52—Point of compess (abbr.) •
53 ---Males •
56—To grow old '-e•-•
57—Conducted
\Stories About Well -Known
Teo Mena Princes. you, het I think a
Tbeee are forty-six palate:houses a Imblia-hoaatel'
eallea ante Priuee. of Walee" in the
anerent etlittoe, , Directory,
and am net mare that apetitioa ougaie
not tO aigned to forbid any increase
in the aiiinther,.saye an English -s\ritee.•
111 DU took me or
Klee and Queen Enjoy Radio,'
The fleest available rectio set, inertht-
tea with a loud speaker, has beea im
etalled on the royal. yaelit Victoria and
Albert toe the entertainment oil
King and Queen on their Metliterran-
Wby shtiuld our Pieuce be eatlalea eau cruise. 13,001 are keenly Intalea -
, -
iyea each weed respell:enmity? Wei ed in real°, lietening in as often as pee-,
Slate when in London, The 'Queen es-
Pecfelly enjoys teaks and led:ince,.
e has both are 2oad of coneeits I y the
, a oy banta, epecializeie in American
The Prince himself tells an amusing syncopated song hits.
stpry of an oecation when he was The royal pair anticipate spending
made to suffer Innocently"; It was dur- the idle hours &Mead. the yatat lie-
ing his University days While at Ox- the
in 'to broadeaat programa be -
feed, he wanted to get in twin. with
canes the burden of their *dutiee,aua
a friend in town, and he tried to rine'
hint up on the telephone. He had t'st engageniente ashore prevent their de -
aim extended time to broadcastiag%
1 servant at tae other end was indpeed Th°- ;C'aeht Ny'ill ailwaYs .he 111 ""tant
great daaleoa ti °able, and at last the
touchewith Landoll, but this is the first
to admit that his Mester was out.
foigave Mai for the leugth and. 4111)1alcnse-s time ,epecific arrangeuieitts have been
He was a near servant, sa the I? '
ner of their' fruitlea.s teleplione cm- made to receive radio ptograms The
verseeam; but, later, lie said to his lently, although with a large portion
3 a.elit s. 1171:1 pica. up elaaria e. xcei-
et the Britielt fleetha the Metliterran-
frieaa: . I ran flare is likely to be naval inter -
"1 tried to get anneeeage threugh to ference. •
Sliculd Ire be pet lute .the .category of
Blue Boars, Jolla :Verniers, and Bela.
faced Stage? •
,
Who Plants a Tree.
. , .
Who plants a tree .: ,
1 Planta not what is, but ,is to. be,..•
hope, a. thought few' fa hire years-,
A neatrer, a ,aaeam Uglier thing§
That else nem. out hee doubts axtd
teal*
Ae seea or acorn arom the .celd. -
And dungeon darknees of the mould,
Te light upapriuga
_ .
Who plants , a tree -
Blesses earth's .childaeu yet to be. '
Toilers shall rest beneath its shade, '
The ,dreantere areamaor :golden hours,
And frolio youth' and. winsome maid
Shall blase the shadow that it gives;
So, happy birds ameng the leaves, •
And lewl3r flowers.
Who planie antren
Plants aspieation tipayeuly;
Youth, with -eternal epward glance,
And vigor, counting trot the toll
That raises life sbeae circumstance
Gems From a Book of
Laughter.
A preeacious, child found the long
graces used by his father before and
after meals very teffions.
One dayewhen the weelea provisions
had been delivered. he said, "I thinke
father. if 'you were say grace over
the whole lot at once; it would be a
great saying of time,"
A celebrated wit, coming helm a
bank which had ,been obliged. to' elpe
-its doors, slippca down the estepsio
Ike arms of a friend.
"Why, what's the matter?" said the
latter. .
-Ole" was the quick reply, "I've only
-leat my balanae."
ii * * *
Jimmy giggled wheu the teacher
rend' !be story theiman who sWam
-across the Tiber three times before
breakfast. • • •
"You do not doubt tbat a trained
Plante. resolution absolute, - . ' swimmer could do -that, de you?"
, e'lrel home-bred courage striking root , "Noe sir," auswerect Jimmy, "but -.1
-• Ie. native soil. a wonder why he -did not make it four
and: get back to the side where his
Who plants a tree clothes -were." -
Plants beauty where all eyes -may eee,., * *- * , *
_ ,
in neirrer of her loveliness,
cahrough sunny I . .. ,
A "religiou,s" -Who kept a grocer's
Now' Nature fashions beauteous forms , ,
snap was- heard to say, to' his. aesistant,
mans. and clarksomei "Jan, itave you .watered. the rum?"
stress. I
A parable of human lire , • .. "Have you'sanded the brown gager?"
That grows ho excellence through.
e es.
strife , N,
Of beating storms.
--Robert H. Adams. «
•a., Then come -in to, prayears." "
,"Have you damped the tobaeco?"
* * .
- Literal Translation. "Do you suffer .frorn told. feet?" the
"VS7 y Tom " repliedh 1
,
but without dome* any damage
•
dying fish. It was towed to the ship '
But `Tom plea,ded so hard tha.t the • He belieyed it his duty to iii'ect -1
3 some
and hoisted on board, and when meae
captain consentede and TOM, Mrably sured was founel to be twenty-eight;
rcananee into the daily grind
descending the ladder, was caught in Oir a rainy, muddy day he sallied i
feet in length. '
the strong outstretched arms of. one -
!forth to perform some knightly errand.'
from her car ontoth.e dirty pave- I
valuable collection of stones, 'petrified "Be earefeal of that bey," said the lish Coast between Portland Bill antat sten
We were examining the. curious and of the sailors. I, In the stretch of sen along the Eng- , e beheld •gg'. • .
fish, and the like, gathered here, and captaiu. Land's End are hundreds of verecks,t meet. lIeeteaing forward, he spreaa
coat under her _dainty feet. I
there by Captain Illatchaey in his " ' " b el the re- d t th ti it of the Gelman. sul3-'
cruiees, for. he had circumnavigated
the world three times-, when we came
eame sponse. . . marines during the great war. They! She looked at him in surprise.
7 , 1 ,
The heat under the steady, strong cause heavy dama.ge to the nets, etc.,' "Well; of all. the darned foals!" sbe
upon this bone, the sword of the sail- etrokes of the experienced oarsmen, c`frf the fisbing boats from Brixham. exclaitnea.
Or fish, the largest and most ferocious danced merrily over the waves; and ....,ameaae-e.e.
Tone who sat near the helmsman, tried.
to dip the water with his hand.
"This Is really glorious!" he said, as
the boat reeeded farther and farther
of the sword -fish family, and as we
passed,from specimen to specimenehe
related the circumstances.
Tom was at the time ot the occur-
rence (1885) ten years a ageeand this
was his first cruise in the ship Sunia-
ta, of which his father was command-
er. -
The ship was riding at anchor off
Ceylon, an *land in the Indian Ocean.
The day was excessively hot, and most
of the sailors were "below," to escape
the heat of the sun. ,
The captain himself was in the cabin,
from the ship.
Once the keen, practiced eye Of the
harpooner caught a moinentary
glimpse ef the fin—for it was _really
the twelve -foot An of this monster of
the deep—and called oat:
"Pull lively. men!"
"Aye, afe, lively it is!"
And the boat seemed to fly over the
water,
and Tom was master of the deck, seat_ • Suddenly a hissing sound, only a few„
ed a eoil of rope beneath a contras feet off, startled all hands, and bear -
awning, watching the natives .sailing
or paeldling,a,bout, dose iii ebore, 1.31
their canoes, spearing fist,.
ing down uponthe boat with the
velocity et the Wind was the sailor
fish„his great dorsal fin swaying to
Casting his eyes seaWarch• he saw a,nd fro like a huge fan, And his lenge
what he supposed to`abe 'Small sail- sharp sword elevetea in a theeatening
boat; eleinaming over the water at a 0-1-auner• '
great speed.. Suddenly it disappeared "BaMe water, irien—quick!" eame the
beneath the waves, and, to Tom's order! too. late, howeveth
great astonishment, as quickly reap- The sword pierced the side of the
peered on the surface of the water. boat, crushing it like an egg -shell. and
Opening the speaking -tube, he sum- , glancing upward, barely grazed Tom's
moned his father on deck to explaiu back.
the mystery, andas he ascended the t The boat careened,- theowleg the
steps, Tom waS again startled by men • into the water, one of. Whom'
loud commotion inland, which emended caught Tom by the erna lust as be.was
like a great number .of persons singe dleappearing under the waves; arta
Ins 'Bo! ho!" in thorns, which was in they ell track out to swim away from
reality the warning cry of the natives the now enraged fist, wile was *lashing
that a formidable and destructive the water into toam and smelling the
enemy . wa.s in their midst, and Tom, heat into fragmeats.
saw them hurrying to draw their frail On the deok of the 'ship all was ex -
canes high up on the beach. hitenteu a 'The wreaked l3oat and belp-
Captain lelatehley, as sopt as be Are less crew Were trwee than a mile from
peneed on deck, Ana caaght a glimpse the ship, aud Captainelelatchley order-
ot the strange Meek sail rising above ea the cutter to bo lowerea away,
...the water, knew what it was, which was done inenetlia,telY; and the:
"t', elw, Tni, a,,,o+, Men •ent 11 1011 el zle with 'a Wil and
,booan. the
said. he, ' were acme in the vicinity at tee wreck,
The reale obeyed quickly, and as his picking up the men. ,
head appeared Above the dooterall Gap- Tom was discovered on the saottld-
tale tiatchley ordered hint to einntrion Dro of one of the men, who was swim..
all halide on deck, whieh was eulekly Ming 1.0evard the boat. As soon as be
done. saw his father, be shouted;
The long boat Wa.5 uncovered, and "I'm safe, dad, but awfally wet and
ropes antl, harpoons were "stowed" in, frightelted."
"Lower away!" shouted the captain, A third boat bad fellewee. by com-
The :ropes ran out the davits, Med mend of tite captain, and as the fish
the boat descended, arn1 was soon rid, rose again a Jterpoon was plunged itto
ing on the wavc,s by the side of the it, Which only eerved to increase its
great ship anger, 11, bent ite tinge body Into a
bat that I will be down as sepon
gee.
ae I am dressed," the ,girl instructed
her new maid.
When she appeared she *es greeted
by a smiling, youngman '
"What are you laughing at?" she
asked.
"The' maid said that you were as
.naked as a, jdy. and that, you would be
down . es SC/01T as you Rut on 'some
clothes:"
Cumma,_ areneauela, is the oldest
English town on the_South American
mainland.
- . - • . • •_•_.
of Rouyn
Battle of t40...: .430
lways for Trade
ee
. •_/4' ,
_.,8114-4-4.11 ..THPsouytsit,
7:—.-Y-slzo've. l'-r\A/P- ‘<iv..
LAKE. inve._ .,,,,z,..
.,•-, EP -.)....._.91.1 .
1i. et ...._Vr.stic,44;:c.:;1401,1411_0... •Zri,*0,,.
sa
.3-,_
%,-.- ...,51.1-4-i-ki-i•-,
vi LLE,t1ARts jaq' %fity9.
„
,A1,0
QU E BEC, . C P•
C
1.
deator asked the young wife.
"Yes," site replied.
He promised to send her some medi-
cine. .ee e
•.
"Ole he said, nervously. "They're
—not—neenalne." States to conduct examinations under •
' * tho associated board of the Royae
nOLLYOCKS
By Mits Anua Moyle, for the
•
„
Ontario Horticultural Association. '11111
My hollybock corner eta,rted from.a
seed blerwei Over from my neighborte
garden,' one soliteak Plata • tir'd,«;10P 6
ie was se effective in 'front 'of
et group of shruDs that ell scedp were
ellowed to Strop. • • e •
-The ground Was kept loose with
rake, tseeds coyeeed and alined with
my foot. Next spring there were
twp dozen ltealtba plants. Some had
to be moved. Nearly , all bloomed,
malting a fine show.
In the border the ether side et the
garden 'a pink and wirite hollyhock
made themselves quite at home. A
Year after an exquisite rose pink ap-
peared,. 'Where they came from I do
net 'know, but they added so, to 0 the
beauteaall the garde,» that I decided to
liave a "earner" in hollyhdcks.
Irt July, 1924, a, packet of the. best
seed was sewnein one of the peony
beds; The ground loosened With. a
, rake , seed ,scattered, covered.- ov area,-
firmedewitlit the fopt, and one 'water- t
ing given. By Seetembee there were
41 lot of ..startly 'plants ready to be
transplanted, but, as I have found by
repealed failures, that it does not 'de
te transplant tollyhoeks in the 'fall,
they were left until spring. The% bed '
being Prepared in the meantinie by
deep digging, with spine coarse, well -
rotted 'manure. from the poultry run
worked in, and left broken tip for the
frost to pulverize °lir stiff, 'clay soil,
When May 'Comes. theeplanes will be .
Moved to their permanent bed and will
bletnii and seed. for years, making a
1.),Wety snot with- Very little trouble or
„
exaenee.
Sir Hugle Arlen
Director of the Royal College of Musir
photographed at Southampton, before
leaving for Canada and the United. --e-
.
k master of a ship called oat, "Who Academy of Musia andthe Royal Col-
lege of Music.
b 1 wv"
A boy answered, sir."
"What are you doing?" Annihirate Our Enemies..
"Nothing, sir.' ,.
Is Tom there?
"Yes," said Tom. •
"What are 3F6u doing?'
"Helping Will, sir."
1 I. young eeecuit was. somewhat per-
terhederegard'regulation a regulation about
which Ills comrades.had told him.
---. `If you please, sergeant," he said,
, "the other fellows say I've got to grow,
a moustache:"
"Oh, there's 'no 'compulsion about
growing a moustache, my lad:, lint,
you mustn't shave your upper lip," was
the reply,
QuE5
THE RAILWAY S
The above map shows the railway
situation lanorthern Ontario and Que-
bec In the battle for the trade Of the
Rouyn galdlields, whieh reached a
Climax recently by the refusal of Pre-
mier Taschereau of 0,tiebec to grant a
right of way into his provinee for the
Nipiseing Central, a projeotorl bratteli
of thetla awl N, 0. Bailway from Lard-
er talo into Rouyn. The premier
based hie objection as the groued that,
Quebec loving gone to the expense of
. 2111 b r'br i it 1 creeeent and leaping high out of 1110 developing the Rouyn Mining field, an
iceoh)--ro
(4)
LINK a
-rAR ofe
S-CiteLE
lo 75 000
easeeeeeettee eetS-rg tkl IVA
PROlfIC:rat)
LANES
ieTer•APROviNGiee-
B6UNDAPV
TIJATION IN NORTHERN ONTAR
Ontario pee 'should ifo1 jp allowed to
divert the trade of the eegion to their
province from Quebec.Ile contended
that the projected line of the 'C.N.R.
from.. O'Brien southward Into Rouyn
Would be ample to meet the require -
11101)21 'of that, district. 11,e also men -
donna the Abitibi Southern ,ItalleVeY,
for whielt a charter has ..just been
grantee by'lhe Que,hec legislature, to
rim trom Amos cm the Transcontinent-
al in es sentheaeterly direttien, eons
nectieg wp with 'Mont Leafier and
to AND QUEBEC
Maniwaki, present termini of C.P.R.
branches, A further development ie
the right grantea by the federal per-
liament, to the Ieter-provincial a.nd
James Bay Railway to run a lino front
Angliera Or Ville Marie on their pre.
sent line to the head waters of the
Nottawa River in Abitibi t Malta. All
these projected times and that con-
nections with existing rallwaysare
ehown In the above map, the projeCted
branches being shown by broken lines.
* *. * *
•
During a ercave,vxamination an un-
dertaker pronuced 1iis butines,s card,
on WhiCt was a telegraphic address.
He Was asked why the latter‘shoula be
neceseary. • ,
"Oh," interposed the. judge, "I sap -
pose it is fmethe convenience of people
who .Want to be buried in a hurry?'
.
A cleigyman met a parishioner 7Of
dissplats,. itahite. •
Evide'nee'of the power pf mind over
body is thrust upon us in many ways.
The wonder is that humanity has been :
so long in recognizing the signs and
making paver deductions and appli-
cation. Like the power of electricity
to dive under the ocean and leap -
through the air, carrying human mes-
sages all over the earth, the miracul-
ous power of the human rnind has al.
ways existed, but is only beginning to
be generally realized. gi
When it is generally underatood that
every orte born bit° this world, if nor-
enal, no matter how handicapped he
may be .by personal defecat by cir-
aumstances or environment, can be
-
right thinking, make his Itaeht Success,
our two great enemies, Poverty and
Failure, will be annihilated.
Even lJnto. the Eed'
.
Isaac Goldstein, a dealer an ready-
to-wear, was just about toe close his
business career. He was lying on hie'
deathbed and around him a-erb gath-
"I eve.s surprised but very pleasea to, „ . aeeee
ored bis
,
night," he sale. . ' e ' ' - b ?"
you there, Beeny'hasaid Isaac.
father." .
see you at the, prayer meeting last eyes,
: 00 that's where i was!" replied the And are you there, IS e-
ete
"Yes, fathere ' ' e '
"And you too, Senility:"
."Yese father," '
4'Den who the defel, izz rab-Ing carn
or de bizness?'
111031.
Dog Tired, Maybe.
"It's a hard life," said the traffic
polieeman.
"What'e the trouble?" asked ,the
genial old gentleman,
"I had to C111 down a fashionable
dame juet now ter violating, a traffic
law, he look she g;t1170 me was bad
enough ant the way her peodle dog
yawned in ma - face wee peatively he,
Much' Rein re leelapd.
In easteen Irelerel rains fall' we an
ayerego of two flattered ,atiel eight dayfee
.every year. London hat 0110 liunrlrecl
and fifty rattly. .claa'i molt year, noS
h:ouuting the foggy periods,
ee-
•
Marriage is an i nee n Live to
Solution of' last week's puzzleaccording to an Americarz statistician.
e'RePEHe stated that while a married man
at twenty-four has 5 per cent, less
property than the average bachelor,
at forty-eight he • illAS 20 per cent.
0 The developmeut of one.h.;
ity cannot be aecomplished in isola-
tion or solitudee; :the process involves
close and enduring associatioe with
one's fellows, If -work were purely a
Matter of technical skill, eaeh worker
might have hit cell and pe.ir.fortn his
task as in a prison:But work involves
the entire persona:ity, and the ,per-
sonality finds its complete unfolding,
not in detaehnlent) but in. association.
Wright Mal&