HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-5-7, Page 6Th'e AutOmobil0.
Itt OLD '. MILS' lt'.t4XVV::k,, being occupied, Traffic, of 'course,
ow near to Tee heart was the old curbs encroachments, but en a lonely
,, road, with sharp turns, 'litre is an
faintly flivver, • itcola in element of danger.
Wls t fond tzeuilcct.una `` Does, the 'average . motorist iteep' to
review; !'a ad.,ns far as pos-
The renders; the windshield—ah,how, the right of ro
th _ ..
^theyr-c'..tld quiler-- 1 sible or crowd over to tlfe middle? was
A d h 1 did the rhe even the ctueation considered at a recent
n owxete i i i , ye,.,.. ,
when new; l inve:�tigetioxt. The answer to the ,
uestion is affected h� the
How well l': rememberembe: the very first Isurface and condition of the surface
flat tyre, " l adjacent to the pavement. This eon -
lights so dim,
The first empty gas tank, the head- elusion is based one observations of
Hary sweet was the retied when s'he'd; the habits of drivers on highways .of
various kinds widths and location.
Points were selected" for observation,
and the width of the pavement. was
marked off with' white paint into one -
In fancy I see her alone in the ; foot sections, so that the position of
lot;
;barn-foot
vehicles could be observed.
The paint is all gore and so ars In most cases the ears were not
passing other vehicles at the instant
the' gears.
The motor i§ lifeless= -not even, a hot therefore, indicates the road position
spot— preferred aby the average drivel.' Few
But the 'fiivver s first glatl'ior has automobile drivers prefer a position
closer to the edge of pavement than
two and one-half feet and dn:ineetizig
other cars. the average driver will
ll
rather thair'drive
closer to the edge than he- instinctive-'
ly feels to be safe. •
Truck drivers ,who, as a class, are
sometimes accused. of being road hogs,
are found to be not guilty. Most of
them were :observed to drive a- foot
- ,width o
f
the road, curves, ;grades', slope of road
'buck ,and then back -fire --
And that time I drove her six miles
on the rani
of •observation• The investigatiopr
held through the years.
The old battered fiivver,
The rust -covered flivver, '
The rough -riding ilivver
That served us so well,
-Tom S. Elrod.
THE SPELL OF THE ROAD.
Lurking along the miles of high-
ways which.traverse .his country is closer to the edge of the pavement
a mysterious power known to the than drivers of motor cars, and under
automobilist as the `Spell of the all circumstances they :adhered more
Road." Few of the millions who closely to the side of the road. •
have held a wheel for long journeys Eighteen feet is 'found, to be the
fail to escape its insidious influence minimum width of roadway which
Some call it the result of Concentra- will permit passenger vehicles and
tion, others describe a lulling of the trucks driven in the preferential .pose-
senses as though the swift passage time to pass in safety and with a
throughthe atmosphere was admin -treasonable amount of clearance,' This
istering a narcotic. This, they say,•will allow a distauce•.of 2.7 feet be -
is especially true when the sunshine is tween the outer wheel and the edge
strong and the skies are clear: of the road for automobiles, and 1.8
The spell may be cast in Dundas feet for trucks, with 1.9 feet clear -
or in the wide open spaces of the once between vehicles.
Prairies, and the driver on Prince Observations on curves showed that
Edward Island may obey the mystic there is a general tendency to shift
to the inside of the curve, particu-
larly by the traffic moving on the
outside. Improper proper banking of, the
Accidents so it is reported have road surface, poor shoulders and
been traced to this numbing of alert- steep embankments on thy, outside of
nes s. Often there is a tendency to the curve all tend to make drivers
edge the car toward the crown of the crowd to the inside. White linesin
highway. And so gradually is this the centre of the road were found to
done that the driver seldom realizes be very effective iii keeping traffic in
that more than the allotted space is its proper channel.
touch as well as he who travels the
longest trails.. Much depends upon
the motorist.
Clock as Beehive.
A new clock was set going in the
tower of Wolvey (Nuneaton, England)
Parish Church recently.
The old clock had an interesting
history, and is supposed to have done
duty elude_. the days Of Charles II.
Originally it had but a single hand.
The second dial (-of wood) was put
on in commemoration of the British
victory at Trafalgar, and the second
hand was introduced about the same
time.
There Is a record of its having been
repaired in 1740. Whet the old clock
was removed recently workmen discov-
ered at its rear a'hive of dead bees
and between forty and fifty pounds of
honey.
A still more interesting find was
that of a valuable item of fifteenth
century glass. It had ' been reduced
to fragments• in the old mullion of the
window, and was covered* by"the
wooden face of the clock. ` Tradition
has it that the Cromwellian soldiers,
marching from Coventry to Leicester,
knocked out the glass of„the window,
and that the portion recently discover-
ed was left lying about when new
glass was introduced.
d.
Solution of last week's puzzle..
D
FL
L.
p
Wisps of Wisdom.
. The man who gives- up goes down.
You are rich only as you enrich the
lives ,of others.
Avoid. the pleasure that holds the
penalty of future pain.
- • Half the Value: of anything to be
done is doing it promptly.
Don't be content with taking things'
as they come; go after them.
Flowers bloom whether anyone44I
Iooks• at them or not. Have you lees!
sense than a flower? '
'The royal road to success -would would
have more travellers if so many'
weren't lost attempting to find short
cuts. _
It is one of the "beautiful compen- ;
sations of life that no man can sin -.f
cerely try to help another without
helping himself.
CROSS -WORD ''PUZZLE
] TNC tNTEANATIQNAL SYNDICATC,:
SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES
Start out by filling iii the -•„words of which you feel reasonably
sure. 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 squaresand running either
horizontally oryertically or both.
HORIZONTAL
1 --Charge
-6—Thoroughfares (a`bbr.)
8—Got up '
12--A' suffix meaning "pertaining
to't
13—Pound again
14—A vegetable •
16 --Ire
17—A limb
18—A weapon
20—Conjunction
23—Abbr. for.tftie of a physiclah
24—Frequent
?6—Mending
28—Kind of tree
30—Eagle
31—Parched
33-A serpent
35—Part of the foot
37—Possesses
39—City In Illinois.
40—Very large city In U. S. A.
41—Tilt '
42—Brief poem
44 -Thirsty 45 --Instrument for writing
47 -Emmet
48—The reply (abbr.)
50 -Removing dust
51—Reverential fear
53 -Toward
55 --Con junction
56 -City in. Nebraska
59 -An Incalculable period
61 -Join
63—Small rug
64 -Shrill cries
65 -Bag
68 -Open spaces
67—Consumed
el—Happening_
t
a
of time
VERTICAL
1=Musical Instrument
.2 -:-Traveled fast
3 -Mass of cast metal
4—Make a mistake
5 -Watering place
6 -Large city In Canada
7—Total _ --
8-AdvertIleements (abbr.)
• 9—Musical entertainment
10—Ocean •
11—A planet
16=Letters used to form comparea,
tive degree •
19 ---Paid (abbr.)
21—Proceeded rapidly
22—Finish
2s—Style
26—Feared
27 --Getting larger
29-A_common bird •
33—Perform
34—The seed of.an orange
35—Also
36—Point of compass (abbr.)
37 -Coal -a uttle
38—Firmament
43—City in Michigan
46 --Fruit of a tree
47—Also
G8=Snake of the boa family -
49 -Condition
.51 --Get up
52—Upstanding •
54—Exclamation;
55-tJ pon - •
57—Blemish' ,
58 -Silly fellow
59 -Reeled
80—Formerly •
61 -Employ' ' -
62 -Reddish `brown
BRITAIN WA RR QUEEN
The Story of dice it's Fight for Freedom,
' Many Londoners •see evert. day la ban's) and ooudonttied it to a similar
life, set at the ,entrance to. Woatinin- fate. No quarter was gk°Veil,
s'ter Bridge, the statue of a woman in But the .British triumph was short-
a war-clxariot, We know that this is • lived: Roil ab colonists lead extricated
Boatlioea,..a British; queen of old; we themselves from even tight�er.corners:
are vaguely aware that she did some. Swift messengers sped alolig the won c,oi uh'. reports are received of.iii-
thing for the salvo of British Inde- 'derfiil Roman roads. through the fox creasing " numbers of visitprs, "arid
pendenoe••-•'but thaxe the knotr°ledge of eats -lo the uttermost camps. in the 'merle' points that' have heretofore not
most, of us 'ends, says nn English outpost of Empire. By the -end. of 61
been active in looking after the' inter-
writer. Her story is,:in truth, obscure, an army of 10,000 Romans had gather- osis of visLtors are' cotiimeneing to
but It is one that every Briton ought , ed together for a Anal -Struggle against recogni4e. the advanta e Af providing
to know. the emancipation of Britain, and Sue lvcceiniiol1 tion raid a welcome, It `
Buddtig or Bodices, better known tonius,'craftily occupied a position in would be'exceedfngly difficult for any
as Boadicea, 'was the last pa,tive ruler a narrow. valley where it would be iut
tourist with an eye for the.beautiful ^
of l3ritain. Bueld'ug is Welch -for Vie -
torte, and the Welsh claim her ; as
their heroine' and haire placed her
among their national worthies in the
inarb'le•, gallery of Cardiff City Hall,
though there is no evidence that she
ever travelled so Ear as Wales. '
When the Romans Came..
In her day the greater part of Eng-
1'and. was a jungle, the .Andredsweald
choked ooliinunications in Surrey and
Sussex, vast' forests ,including those
of 'Epping and Hainault . stretched.
northward from the Thames. 'as far•
as the Wash, an( the only' facilities
for travel were across the ., military
roads,. of the'invaders. Until the
great call came for national 'indepen-
dence, Boadicea rarely left 'her, home
an ong the warlike Icenians, who occu- men, bidding them have no fear of
pied what is now known as Norfolk the multitudes arrayed against them,
and Suffolk,
. 1 multitudes' whom he described' con -
Caesar, the first 'of the Roman in- temptuously• es a; mere horde of wo•'
vaders of Britain, had thought it wiser 'men. vents. Justified his confidence..
me to -terms`with'the Icepiens.degenerated i t
to co The battle ' soon into
rather than invade theta in their butchery.• Sheep .could' not have been
sylvan fastnesses•, and he made no at- slaughtered more rapidly thane, the
tempt. to exact tribute .from them, Bzit'ish. No. fewer than, 80,000 of them;
ey abode by their engagements and
went
while the Roman casualties t
went well until the year 50,, when were returned at 400. • i it
e aggressive policy of the Proprae.tor l ' ho'•
titeie' was the queen's chariot the beautysols' in our own.conntzy.
s revoked a national rising. ! P
•Ostor u p r i fleeing away Into the forest. Siieton Many of us spend .our vacation across'
The Icenians were acclaimed, as .the ius himself galloped in pursuit, deter- the line, when within a, comparatively,
Natural, Resources Bulletin.
The Natural llesout'ces Intelligence
Service of the Dept, of the. Interior at
Ottawa says:
One of 'Canada's natural .resource*
and one that is becoming inerettsiiti -
lir important Is her attvaetioes for
tou•rirlts :and• tray.elle're.
In this -traffic Canada la now coining.
into her oven, Froin all parte of the.
possible for the British to employ or wonclei;ful in scenery ,to visit Ciaii:
their usually ,successful tactics and ad<'t and not find many spots within a
outflank the enemy.
It would: doubtless have been wiser
if Boadicea had waited; and starved
favorable to .her arins, morea
theM into fighting on conditions
tt she was'- ,
ol3portuinities that are s unexcelled ley
flushed by...slUccess and encouraged by any other country, and the vast
the sight of her vast hosts; which con-, lengths. of good highways that'have
temporaries lave computed at been constructed ighng the past fort
000 warriors. She' decided to give years have opened up areas hitherto
battle, and we can imagine the en inaccessible`"by auionroUil'e. During
thusiasm as Oho anti her daughters the csseble,season ballade xviiL• no
drove in their .cha'riots 'through the doubt be visited by vastly greater tram -
in
lines•, exhorting her `subjects hers of tcui•lst�s. The Natural Ve-
to avenge the outrages of their tyrants Sources Intelligence Service is already
and strike a final blow for the free 'in receipt of many -requests for maps
Re-
done and happiness of Britain,' . and, other . inforniatiozi concerniug
Death Before, Dishonor, motor tours and canoe routes frons -"
Meanwlii.le" Suetozi[us harangued his' all portions of the 'TJnited States, in-
dicating the growing interest in this
country,•
Canadians have a well established
reputation for courtesy 'to travellers.
During the coming' season we will be
called upon many tinier for informa-
tion about .the particular' district in
which -ire live and about,Canadn in
general. •.Let us .welcomeeour-vlsltoes ,
and encourage them to'r'e urn.
As Canadians, we also shouldvisit
very short distance whore he could
fiad-i•est. and recreation or otherwise
satisfy. his 'desire for a change,
By the' sea or .inland Canada offers
natural lead -ere by' reason of their mined to capture flee British warrior
superior, intelligence and - martial queen and parade_her at his triumph.
spirit, but they had trusted. too much Nay, but lie was too 'late. Boadicea
to "the good faith of the'Romans, and had taken poison from a secret hiding
were caught unprepared. The rising place g her ring, and when her foe
Was emeiled, the''Icenians were forced came upon her he found' that her
to pay tribute, and' the Roman general proud spirit'had fled.
Prasulagus was set'up asp king over
them. - A Poet's• Mistake.
`a u-
more assured) Pf s
sen ,
eke
peace T fn,
0
p
One .-of the finest sonnets in the
e
lagus. married Boadicea, the .heiress of English language is that' which' Keats
g
their royal line, and all went well until wrote -after. reading Chapman's.'trans-
the year 60, when he died, leaving his lation of "Homer." The poet com-
great wealth to the Roman Emperor pares his' -delight with that which
in -trust for .hiss wife and daughters: ,,stout Cortez" must have -felt when
Thus he hoped to :save his . kingdom he gazed at the 'P.acifid from "a peaks
few miles are' places Which ., the for"-
sign tourist Vets and s(dric i w,•e.have
never seen, Let'us- this year. plan tq
spend, our, vacations in Canada; we
will then more -readily. appreciate the,
reasons why so many• United 'States
tourists are visiting this"country.
All=Steel House -
Erected in London
The sight of a hou<e..'seine ,builtin
Grosvenor Gn�•dens, close to Victoria
"Station,' recalled vividly the war per --
lad when the officers hotel, runs so
and family from molestation.. But ahs in Darien," and lcuew that in all prob capably' by the Y.?Vi.C.A•, occupied
Roman officials disputed his will andela�biiity he was the first white man most of the `triangular plot_of< grass
• But 't t
declared all ..his :property forfeit to . roto had seen that ocean. beneath she trees. u i was not
them- as representatives of the Em-
peror:
Vigorous Womanhood.
Boadicea protested, site ,Mexico, was .also'the discoverer of the
When Queen Boad P -- .pacific,•
was seized and publicly flogged. Real yet: he :Una
swring.,Heoughtlien that they wee facedwith ea- to .have _writtNunez, 'for- it was
g,termination, the ieenians decided to.just...over� four dred years ago that
Probably Keats has 'done ;more than
anyone' else to-.tmpi•ess' upon people's
minds that Cortez, the •conqueror of
ey Vasco Nunez -de Balboa first saw the
Pacific Ocean,
It was - almost at. the very_ point
where :.tk_ze Panama Canal crosses 'the
isthmus that. Balboa' also crorssed it,.
or, at,'least,climbed ,to its highest
point; , He ` heard. a : wonderful story
"
fromi
o theat es.
f n, v They said. If, you
climb those mountains • you will gee.
a sight of a mighty sea on the other
side,'_; and it was on September 26th,
1613; that e3alboa actually beheld- the
Pacific. •
Winds Are Strong.
"How strong was the wind?" is the
question. asked -after a destructive
storm.
The answer to this uestion`• s like -
q
ly- to be. misleading, says' Nature Ma
;: their . hands. . They
of the alkaleds is' six, and of the oil
die with arms in
_A Peck of Pepper.rallied round their queen and made
Many people imagine that . white .one Pepper has frequently been found to .'alliance with elle Tsinobantes of Essex
and differentand black are two ant sP : du means of a clever and Middlesex, who had suffered from
•
Rbe adulterated b3� the tyranny of Roman.veterans quer-
pepper
uar-
and tthivarieties of se. trick.: Pepper dust composed of faded
the case.. Black . tered at Comulodunum (Colchester.
cies, but this is not leaves or linseed meal, husks of Mies
e ler. is the dried immature fruit of ...even ground olive The,moment-was. auspicious, for. Sue-
,
ue-
p pl l.tard, ground:z.ice�or
the plant Piper - er, while white a ed to thegenuine article' teniae Paulinus, rho rroman Governor,
tones, is.. dd
was- away in .Angleseye laic garrisons.
pepper is the same berry without its In all cases,. -however, "adulteration
.black outer husk. f
The p PP Ing glass or ,p
were scanty and scattered.,
may easily be detected by a Magni y In. those days the women of Britain
-menfolk.
differed" little"' from their
They: were brought up to "the same
physical fitness, could draw a haw and
e - erworts are a small group... a microscope.
found only in. the hottest parts of the
world; but they provide several useful Practice Hard,
Hard.
1 r- - Pianists Who
- Bank Notes. plants—some w
ith medicine grope ,.
Greater privacy surrounds the mak- The plant itself may be twelve All the great pianists; practice hard:-. endure fatigue with equal vigor, were
P y - 1 fees. P • -, • . - e It.•is the only way if success is to be not behindhand in intelligence. The
Ing of. notes for the Bank of England feet in height_ Its berries• are atfir�t '
I - stage won.- These great : performers, of queen prepared her plan of campaign
than almost any other - undertaking, green, then red, when at this
course have . exceptional :gifts• ` to ;with rapidity, and -,carried it out tri -
The
with that great institution: they are hand-picked, and left in the ,
tart with.. But no• amount of gift ab umphan Marching through the
The a er on which she notes. are.� yield the black peppercorn. s _
paper sun: to
printed has been made in the same f It flourishes -in the valleys and"on. salves. the •artist from the necessity forests; she imtediately'took Coichest
factory aversoe, t at L t k Hampshire,- or the banks o e rivers , - ff thin Java Mai of immense and long -continue wor er and r tze'cI it to the-
round " Then
..: -
.
over •two hundred years. It is 'pkey-board. Rubinstein was'a she stormed the Temple of- Claudius,
re- secs, Borneo, and Sumatra, whence at the
pared entirely by hand from specially is sent to Britain under the names of tremendous worker. Padereve
selected rags, rags, and is washedand re eve'war eties—Malabar; Penang, Sum 'fesses to seven hours a day,_and- a
and: -five -finer
ala it scales g
washed in spring seater used for no ! atra, Tray, and Tsllcherry, j, good ulg f
1 exercises: Pachmann, Hefmann, Roe-
other purpose. The heavier the pepper the better
The formula of the ink used in print- it is...All varieties are exceed- entiial' all the eminent players—have
quality spent many hours daily at the piano
Ing the notes is known to only half ingly similar in but the
a dozen people. The chief ingredient practiced merchant appearance, s them in pun suit of the enormous technical
I n
skill they were determined to acquire.
is charcoal obtained by smoke drying by their weight..—the heaviest bel g
the wood of Rhenish vines. Each note
costs the bank roughly two, cents to
produce, and the average period of
circulation is two and a half months.
Malabar, the lightest' Teliicherr.y.
The mixed pepPer is ground; by mill-
stones or in a coffee -mill, care being
taken lest the heat destroys soiree of
About 60,000 of the notes are printed I the aromatic principles.; if this' -occurs'
daily, while every year 20,00,0,000 old the pepper is, known to the. trade as
notes are collected and destroyed. °Ikuxnt"
The important constituents of pep-
per in a physiological sense are the,
two alkaloids-piperin and piperidine
It must be admitted at any rate that
Sage grows wild in many parts of, the horse is more nearly fool proof
bouthern Europe. I than the automobile:
Nig Ili' A D,. JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
There is no royal road , to efficiency
as a pianist.' But the necessary prat-
tice ' need -not be dull. wlirk. On, the-
oontraree, the real musician loves
working at his] technical exercises and
sometimes, even, prefers them to hie°
pieces.
-ii
-When I look on •beautiful furs, . I
think of the fever, and the thirst,• and
-rand its oil, The average percentage ,the pain.—Sara Teasdale:,
which had been set up ee a monument
of British, humiliation. After two
days' siege sir's destroyed it so utterly,
that its site cannot be traced to this.
day..
• The Capture of London,.
Suetonius, the Roman Governor,
hurried back fromrAnglesey, 'to• -Lon'
don,.collecting legionaries on his way,
but he, soon realized that he was not
strong enough to facse t ee.British in
the field. He Pied -from his. capital, and
the ,way seemed open* to Boadicea to.
drive the hated tyrants. into the sea.
She advanced on London and -captured
it�,.almost without- re istance. After
he had reduced it tolashev ated left
an-
.war which was the cause of
this activity. It was none other than
London's first steel house, according
to The London. Morning Poar
Tile -''newspaper understands that it
is Lord Weir's.project, and the object
is to show London' what a steel -house
really is like. The building is known
as the single"bungalow pattern• and
will contain six or eight: rooms, all on
the ground floor.
The process could hardly, y be de-
soribed as building in tho accepted -.
sense, because the house i erected.
in, sections. , There seem„ to be four
,•
� ''f ,te . .
steel sections .in` eachend o t
house,and six in each side. The hoii:se,
is three sections long by two- -ixide:
so ' the sections are .built It .up iii two.
tiers jointed *together. '[lie roof . also • -
is- made in Sedtions. Half a- dozee-
boards,:nine or ten feet by five,are
put together side'by gide in the work-
shop, making a section. The reof,.
�.Ynposed oea:seiies of these eeltiens;
is hooked on to the main beton run-
nifi'g•.the length of the house: C1 ,er
all are laid reel tiles of a waren eh .de,
this
gazine; because it is ,nearly, always ingeniously fluted so that the over-
,:
stated. in terms- of speed rather than:lapping shall not let in any rain. .•-
force and the :two the ' a . are not, Among the recent' \�i_iters to'the
i�denttcal,-:" . ' ^ ' • �. site�ras .Sir John Baird. ',,What Attuels
,The force --of the wind -can be incite the -onlookers most n-as'tbe entire ab
cited accurately by saying what Pres- 'sence of the litter usually associated
Sure it exerts ail pounds' per -square with;building, There' were no. mortal.
foot, for, example)- upon a surface at plants, no'brick dust flying about, no
right angles' to its path. This pros- scaffolding, no cutting of stone fir
sure varies approximately as the window -sill's. "'
square of the .speed.. ; One.'thi-ug Seems certain: With. a
Thus a wind oft twenty miles an hour reasonable number of men a to -Nil
it
W y
blows about four times as hard ass one could be built'in a week. One was e
'of -•ten miles an hour, and.a wind.°of res'isltibly reminded ,of. tine films show -
thirty
howthirty' miles an hour -blows' about' nine tag Canadian settlers cunning un a
times as hard. -as one of teff-miles"aan prairie church or town hell.
hour.:
' •Windows and vines.
-..We' can never beethe"better for our Masonry ;vallls re' only as' safe
s'
scarcely' one stone &tancling •upon
if our neighbor be the 'worse against exterior Miosu•es as the win
other, she . took •.yerulaniium- ((St Al- for: it. -Win.:: Peng o
dow openings in them.
The Worker,
"How many; cows. ate ye' witkin',
Ili? asked henry' Mr.dge, in passing
uy ,
"I ain's a milkm any, Hen; but the
IViissus, s'ho' , Militate ken.”
Please Start Something.
-'What time is it, Maud?" .boomed
her father from time toilet the stairs. .
"Fred's watch isn't going."
"How about Fred?'
Wait and. See. ,
Fresh --`Say prof, low long' could I
live without brains?"
Prof,—'That remainS'te bo seen."
Wanted a Change.
Auto ..Salesman— Whal typo of car
do you'-iike?",
"None°of'em. I just cause in here to .`
enjoy being among a,;, few that I don't.
hafta jump Item." -
Achill Island, off the West Coast of.
Ireland, has a population of over
7,000. The total produce of the land'
and livestock waged by these people
only affords food for two n►onths in•
every year.
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dow openings in them.
The Worker,
"How many; cows. ate ye' witkin',
Ili? asked henry' Mr.dge, in passing
uy ,
"I ain's a milkm any, Hen; but the
IViissus, s'ho' , Militate ken.”
Please Start Something.
-'What time is it, Maud?" .boomed
her father from time toilet the stairs. .
"Fred's watch isn't going."
"How about Fred?'
Wait and. See. ,
Fresh --`Say prof, low long' could I
live without brains?"
Prof,—'That remainS'te bo seen."
Wanted a Change.
Auto ..Salesman— Whal typo of car
do you'-iike?",
"None°of'em. I just cause in here to .`
enjoy being among a,;, few that I don't.
hafta jump Item." -
Achill Island, off the West Coast of.
Ireland, has a population of over
7,000. The total produce of the land'
and livestock waged by these people
only affords food for two n►onths in•
every year.
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