Exeter Advocate, 1907-10-03, Page 6PASSES Rel UNDfRSiANDIN
Perfect Peace Is
Rewa rd
Thou wilt keep him In perfect peace
vvhesr mind is stayed on Thee becnuse
ht' Irusle:h in thee.-Svi. 3.
It is to be noted that nrun does not
keep himself in peace, for in the sense
of this, grace would, in fuel, be un -
possible. Ilut it Leu gift. Jesus said:
\fy peace 1 give unto you, not us the
world girdle give 1 redo you," and
again, '9lieee thing have I spoken
lento you haat my peace might remain
„e you." We do not come to it by the
toad of toil and struggle; we cannot
create it lour walk out•sehe.e into it,
and yet. however unworthy we may
Teel ourselves to be, we live daily wilh-
u reach of this heavenly boon. lis
se.urce is in God, in tact, it is "the
peace of God."
The deep solitudes of nature and the
s(letml majesty of the heavenly spheres
iodicide it to the sense of mall, but
11 is experienced only in the deepest
rescesses of the soul. And this peace
of God will rule in the heart
IF WE WILL PEIIMIT IT'
11 is also to be noted that it is a per -
feel peace, for, indeed. God's peace
could be nothing less; and it passes all
Lumau understanding. Like the graci-
ou. God by whom it is imparted, it is
iiromprehensible even to Ilio) that ex-
periences it. It is perfect in its nature
and perfect in its work, imparting
(thine calmness and serenity of soul
and a sweet Heavenly rest that the
world can neither give nor lake away.
This peace does not occupy the world
of material things; its realm is in the
hearts and minds of men. Ile is keel
in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed
on God. The world promises only (d-
eletions, persecutions and afflictions,
sppoinhucnts, heartaches and death.
sweetest smiles are delusive, its
.0d friendships bring danger and
ightest hopes are fraught with
- tut God does not leave alone and
the soul that is stayed on Him.
ever present help in lime of
(le gives and sustains such
ind and composure of soul
st of the fight that one can
-rd is my light and my
in shall 1 fear:' The Lord
• of my life; of whom
►le who abides in the
1 all the combined
the flesh and the
(god's Gift as the
of Faith.
devil. The soul kept in perfect peace
can say when d c•onlei 10 -
1111. \ or SIIAi.)o\V:
•'i fear n„ .-v;!, f. r 'llwu art with r11e."
And what is the secret of this sweet
peace, the gilt of 'Sid's love' 1t is all
summed up in one word -trust --"Ix'•
cause he truslelh in thee." That is to
.ay, it is faith in (iud. Faith that lakes
lata at las word. 11 is that condition
e f mind that lays hold on God and
yields all unto Him in perfect calltt-
de 1Ce.
'Phis giring up alt to God and the
staying of the mind on God mean; three
liiitgs-prayer, obedience and happi-
ness. 'There Is no hour so free from
care or so exempt from temptations
and ills that will not be brightened and
sweetened if we direct our thought in
faith to God; looking through what
may seem to be u "crowning Prvvi-
dio:ce" to the "(roiling -_ face" of divine
kve and mercy beyond.
Li: ten to this infallible and all com-
prehensive
onnpreh ensive prescription for human hap-
piness:
"In nothing be anxious; but in ev-
etyIhing by prayer and supplication
with thanksgiving id your requests he
made known to God and the peace of
Cosi which passelh all understanding
shall keep your hearts and your minds
in Cln•'st Jesus."
Here is prayer, including supplica-
tion and thanksgiving.
THE !LAND OF FAITH
stretched) out in earnest prayer relieves
the heart from worry and axious care
and brings sweet peace and content-
ment, that calm, trustful. reposeful
prayer that believes in (ad's love and
that lays the soul down upon his bo-
som, that In hint it may find rest.
Ii goes a step farther in faith. ren-
dering unquestioning evidence. God is
yearning :o I estow this grace in lavish
abundance. Hear tlinr:
"Oh, that thou hadst hearkened unto
m_: commandments. 'Their had thy
',cure been as a river and thy righteous -
re ss as the waves of the sea."
Pence as a river -that is abundant.
free. hill -giving and never failing. It
iiiehrdea all other divine gifts and the
mind that is so stayed on God. through
trust in !hin. is kept in security and
happires:. for deep down in the soul.
fru beyond any disturbance from any
earthly enmity or til,' there flows from
the throne of God an eternal and glad-
dening river of peace.
• S. T. WILLIS.
:ter -
(in
if
Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs.
and bake. Serve cold, with or without
custard.
Crystallized Apples. -Boil for five
nilnules syrup of one pint water and one
cup sugar. Look gently in this, till ten -
(ler, six or eight pared and cored apples.
Arrange in shallow baking dish; sprin-
kle thickly with granulated seg tr, and
lnke in nuideralely Trot oven till sugar
becomes slightly brown, being careful
That it does nat scorch. Arrange on
serving dish; boil down syrup until there
is n scant cupful and pour around the
apples. When cold the apples will
h e surrounded by a delicious jelly.
;tufted Apples. -Fill centres with
'e jelly or a mixture of a dropped
maple sugar and spices, and serve
rich. hot pudding sauce.
and Itice.-Arrange In baking
' anJ coed apples, filling
which cores were taken
raisin:: and citron. Fill
top with rice that has
minutes. Bake, cov-
mites, then ns long
ith cream and su-
•pare apples as
orange met.-
' ) acidity of
•illi water.
• 'trove In
-•'e► of
re-
' tir
window glass with hot, sharp vinegar.
"this will remove mortar and paint.
An authority on household natters
says that if new tinware be rubbed over
with fresh land and thorrughly heate.t
j u the oven lector( it Is used It will never
I11tst afterwards, no matter ihow much
1, is put in water. For stained tiownre
Ix_ eax produces the best results. If a tea -
lot or a coffee -peel is discolored on the
inside, boil it it a strong solution of
F.•rax for a short lime, and all its
bt igh"Mess will return.
Hove to Make Starch. -At the schools
where fine laundry work is taught there
Ls 00 tilhr-miss Method in snaking
March and applying it to n garment.
There is all a'curate, scientific rule for
every step. In starching shirts, for in-
elance, nix three tablespoonfuls of dry
starch smooth in cold water, then stir
fest into one quart if boiling water.
Boil for ten minutes. with constant stir-
ring. While cooking stir also with a
sperm candle kept for that perpose.
\\'hen this Ls not available, a little
lord, bolter, keitsene et* white wax will
answer the purpose.
For the Fruit Cans. -First. -Cans of-
ten leave ferment •or mould germs on
them. Therefore they should be boiled
thoroughly. SeceM3e..-Notice 1f there are
ridges on glass :flitch prevent perfect
sealing. The Idle may be used to advan-
tage in that case. Third -The edges of
metal caps often are bent a little. To
remedy this seal as usual; then place
side edge of screwdriver on the edge of
the cap, and with a ttanuuer, lap lightly.
\love one-eighth of an inch and tap
again, continuing thus around the edge
of the cap.
Prepare Fish and SLiy Clean. -Take a
largo pair of scissors and cut off liie
fins. This will save your fingers from
many a wound. Then Irke a lnrge pan
of water and hold fish under water while
removimng the scales. In scaling the
fish use top of tin baking powder can.
Us(-cissors t0 cul off the head and 10
cu! open fish. holding ash under wa-
ter while scaling keeps Scales from fly-
ing about. Clean sciesofe and tits cover
well before putting away and use only
Ler fish.
e( nviction that he slwuld nt once "arise
and "go over this Jo don," and teed the
people of Israel unlu the land which
Jehovah had promised them. God
speaks to men today us truly and as
clearly as lie del to Jeshua; yet we do
n(t exp(xl the audible, verbal commune
cu.tion now -nor need we think of such
a communication here. That the lan-
guage of that sacred Historian is figura-
tive and au1Isit I r)nnorphic does not de-
tract front the value of his narrative nor
Huake it any the loss Iru,lwortly. Un
the contrary. it adds much to its force-
fulness and !:early and give:; a new and
We're enduring meaning and value to
this ancient record.
Joshua Iho son of Nun --Compare in-
to-eh:ctory paragraph to Lesson Word
Studies for October 13.
\loses' rninisler-roc forty veers, ever
since the departure of the Israelites from
Egypt, Joshua hail been the principal
assistant and adviser to Moses.
3. Every place . , . to you have 1 given
it --A supremo challenge to conquest and
faith.
As 1 spoke unto Moses -The promise
referred 14) Is found in Lieut. 11.24, which
tends: "Every place whereon the Note of
your fool (;hull trend shall be yours:
from the wilderness, and Lebanon, from
the river, the river Euphrates, even unto
the hinder (western) sea shall be your
birder."
4. Tho boundaries of the Land of Pro-
mise, the new Ixiine of the redeemed
nation, were to be the wilderness on the
south, the lofty mountain ranges of Le-
banon on the not•LI, the great river, the
river Euphrates. on the east, and the
great sea toward the going down of the
sun, that is, the elediter ranenn on the
west. For other specific designations of
(hese boundaries, compare also the fol-
lowing references: Gen. 15. 18-21i Exod.
23. 31; Num. 34. 1-12.
The laud of the Hittites -Northern
Syria, extending westward into Asia
Minor. The IlitIltes were neither Se-
mites nor Aryans, but probably Mon-
gelitns, whom they resembled most
nearly in physiognomy and (dress. 'Their
fn^ial type is said still to persist in Ilt>r
peasantry of Cnpadlcia. Their most
prosperous national period was about
1(100-700 13.C., after which later dale
ehe
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL they, utero at<Sscsrbed by the Assyrian ein-
5. As f was with Moses -The narra-
tive is designed to impress upon the
reader the sense that the continuity of
the nation and of its high purpose was FOR A FELLOW DRUGGIST.
independent of, and not bre.k. n by, a
change in the person of the leader.
1 will not fail Thee, nor forsake Thee --
A prr)inise q}iotel by the author of the
epistle to the Hebrews: "Be ye free from
Thee love of money; content with such
things as ye have: for himself both said,
1 will in no wise fail thee. neither will
1 in any wise forsake thee" (Heb. 13. 5).
Compare also Dout. 31. 6, 8; 1 Chron.
2'1. 20.
Observe to do according to all the law
-'Thee law is to bo strictly and carefully
observed 11 the great work to which
Jeshun has been called is to be success-
fully accomplished. Ile Ls to "read,
mark. and inwin•dly digest" that law.
and to carry out its provisions to the
teller.
7. Have good success -Lit., "dial
iscly."
9. (lave not i commended Ihoe7-For
similar emphasis on the personal leader-
ship of Jehovah, coupnro neut. 31. 7,
. 23. ting the occupants. one of whom was
10. The ollcers-Ilebrew, Shott•rim, rendered senseless, while the other
meaning Cl) "writer" or "scribe"; (2) with a Iao)ken leg was forced to crawl
"overseer," an officer having charge of to a nearby 'collage for help. The
vnrious (bulks. including ' nr.11linents, horse, meanwhile, careered madly up
1\TE1t\ t'i ION.%L 'LESSON,
OCT. 6.
Lesson 1. Joshua, Israe+'s New Leader,
(:olden Text: Join. 1. 5.
't'IlE LESSON \\'OILt) STCUIE.
Rased on the text of Che Revised Ver-
sion.
Purpose and Content of Joshua. -The
book of Joshua forins the natural sequel
co the Pentateuch. Without the account
which It contains of the conquest and
settlement of Canaan the narrative of the
1•eginuing of Ilebrew national history
would be Incomplete. The arrangement
of the Old Testament books in the He-
brew text places the book of Joshua at
the beginning of a group of books de-
signated "ftte Earlier Pro)phe.s," and
comprising Joshua, Jndges, the books
of Samuel. and those of Kings. These
leeks contain the history of the Israel-
ites (1) during the period of conquest and
immediately afterward; (2) during the
independent kingdom;• (3) during the
period of foreign ins nsions. The hook of
Jcshun renlly forms the connecting link
belweon the narrative of the i'entateuch
and that of the books in this group of
"earlier prophet+." it was placed by the
J. ws Willi the latter rather than with
the pre'ediug books of "the law,' probe -
ley because with very few exceptions
g. 20. 3-6, it contains no laws, and
perhaps also because it was not associ-
ated with the mune of the great Iaw-
gas er. Moses. as were the five books of
the Pentateuch. Modern scholars have,
tiewever. reengnized the close relation-
ship when, the book bears to ihose
wlii'h precede, rind have suggested the
r•.'grv,uping of lxioks which makes
Joshua the last of the group of six
sometimes spoken of ies the 11•'xnleuch.
The bode of Joshua felts nnturnny into
Mee! divisions : (1) The Con.piesl of
(:.inaan (tempters 1-12): 1,2) The 1►astrihu-
i:on and Settlement of the i.nnd ,13-22);
:t) Joshua's Farewell Address(. ;2:1,24►.
The first of these divisions truces the
events of the historic' narrative from the
time that the Isrnelits left the east side
of Jordnn And entered the I.iunl of Pro-
mise. until ihey were finally the netted
toasters of Cannan. The s.•. end group
describes the territory assigiu(1 to the
-reedit tribes. while the lest division
-ins Iwo separate and in many re -
different ver`l tlls of Joshua's
address to the tuition. Perhaps
;giiiliennt charneteristic of the
"In as a whale is the exalted
11 unfolds of Jeho%nli's
tel Ihri ugh the medium -
lo whom are vouch -
n timilenik,ns of en -
'torah on the eve
"-a Vision well-
() are engaged
of Gut that
e1 hi their
Lesson
of
ol.t
very
,ore ails
.rplatcd the
. eet means of
ei.liseions Ihnt
hitti w;as placed
h.
and thee' %va..
•.Ana -t mal nri:d Icy the
_trent.: 411111 ovrrwheltniaug
LAND OF SUPERSTITION
M �'L1W
TOWN IN ITALY IIAS ITS
MAN WITH EVIL EYE.
Charms Against 11 Always Carrhd -
Drit•ers the Most Superstitious
of all Classes.
Superstition is to -day 'as much a
part of the Malian people as it was in
the diddle Ages, tool the litany inci-
(fenLs of daily lifo are so interwoven
with 11 hint the simplest of actions on
the part of a stranger may very often
Lee construed info a deadly offence,
writes a home correspondent.
The most universal supet:slilion and
that which holds the people literally
it its sway is the evil eye. 11 is firnt-
sy believed that the power of lascitiul-
itog loran or beast is found in certain
persons, had wluitever object their
isize full: on is bound to be fascinated,
and by this very fascination every evil
[.(falls it. Ile who casts the evil eye
is called in delimit the "jettatore," and
there is not it town, village or hamlet
that is free mein at least one of this
tyle, recognized by nil as n menace to
the prosperity and peace of his fellow
teen.
In one small town the jettatore was
the only druggist of the place. So
renowned was he for Jris evil eye that
nobody would go to his shop while he
was around. as they fell sure that the
medicine would kill instead of cUro
them. The people preferred to go when
It's ascistnnt was In charge, and con-
sequently at noon. when the feared
dttggist had Its lurscheon, they lined
ue {or their prescriptions, as they knew
That kind. fat. old Ser Arturo would
cast nothing but good luck on their
purchases. 1t Is strange, but fat peo-
ple are supposed io be unable to cast
evil eye. as he who has that power is
idwnys a man of ssil!ow countenance
and unhappy expression who wanders
Mout casting a spell on those he en-
vies.
Another story Is told of this same
druggist who was travelling to a neigh-
boring town. and en route, when the
train stopped nt n small stntl)n, he
wished to deliver a package of wafers
Being it stranger fo the place, he ask-
ed the station toaster to hand it to
some one who would take It to town.
There happened to be a farmer on the
pintfornl who, with Italian wilLngness.
offered to deliver 11 safely. When the
!rain had disappeared in the distarxe,
the farmer, with a friend, mounted
hie cart 10 which was harnessed a
horse never known to shy.
At a round pace they ascended the
sleep incline to the village and strange
to relate as they passed a field where
a pig was lizil' lolling the horse shi:'.1.
"Per Ilacco," said his master, "some
enc must have bewitched Ilse beast. It
n.ust Le this blessed package 1 nal car-
rying. and now that I thunk of it the
n.an who gave it to me had a vicious
expression."
So saying, he threw the wafers in the
field. The horse really Marled nt the
bits of white, made te leap into rho air,
throwing the cart to one side, upsel-
gcnenkogies. ere.; (3) "niugistrutr.' Both the road, collided ngnins( it wall and
liar civil and the military officers of the fell to the ground. When help arrived
pe('ple are here referred lo. he was so badly Injured that he had to
II. Victuals -Meaning in leis connect- be shot.
liar. especially "provisions for a jour-
ney." 'the word also sometimes means
"feud got in hunting." though it is very
frequently used of bind of any Lind.
Compere the use• 111 the word in Es'
1'. 39, "Neither had 11sey prepared for
liren►sclvcs any victuals'; Judg. 7. s,
"So the wile.) took victuals in their
hands and their t'rumpets'; 1 Sano. 22.
In, "And he inquired of Jehovah for hint
and gave him victuals."
\Within new days -In Josh. 4. its, ace
nt a told that on the tenth day of 111e
tronlh (Nisnn) the menial crossing of Iho
Jordon took piece. Tho order here men -
lie Heal (herefore appears to have I .rn
given on the seventh day of the utm1111,
while the expedition of the spies monied
in the mot chapter occupied the lime
froth the fifth 141 the eighth. Ihr' message
1•' the ea -tern tribes being sent during
the same inicrval.
---b
Ql'
ITE 1•.l.I(;1111.E.
A big, burly-i.,e,king fellow, a perfect
picture of health and strength, walked
int, It ' office of a prominent accident
insurance con►uny tho other day, and
np'plied for a policy.
"Certainly," said the secretary. "Are
you engaged in any hazardous bust -
flees?"
"Not in the least," replied the appli-
cant.
"Dots your business make it neessenry
(•.•• yen to hnndle tended firearms or
weapons of any kind?"
'No. sir."
"Would your business ever require
v('u 14) be where there were excited
crowds -for instance, at a riot or n
fire.*
"Very seldom."
"Is your business such as 10 render
-cm liable to injury from train -cars or
nn%vny horses'"
",. sir."
-s your hostiles., throw you in con -
1 the criminal classes?"
arely. Inded. sir."
'that you are eligible. What
policeman.'
THE 1(IU ll11.1.1.
welly folks." said 1i111e Bessie Boodles.
"move in Ihee very Teel !widely.-
"Writ
is iely.""\Writ is they.' queried small (lobby
Pelf -Mang. "piano movers ? •
"Mrs. GlcN( sat., she thought it must
be very pkasnnt to lie married 10 n etre
1. Hina." - "And what did you say.
wilier' "I told her Ilial of (■„ire( 1
didn't know --1 had only been marries!
once r
• The package was picked up by the
owner of the field. who on returning
tuome found his house on fire. The
story reached Ilse town and every one
vas nnxk►us to discover the identity
of the stranger. When it was known
that it was lite druggist jetluI ere. ev.
erylso(ly said: "Another calamity added
to his long 11,1."
But jeltolori nre not only found 111
villages, but aleo In large towns like
home among all the professions, whe-
ther (k,clors, lawyers, priests or liler-
m•y men. and even archamlogisls, one
or more of whom are uhiIversally ie -
cognized ns possessing This strange
ewer. Al the Press Chile -for instance,
the entrance of Signor II. is the sign
of hasty exit on the part of all members
present.. Al certain social e►te'lniii-
t.;enla it Ls not unusual 14) Fre a certain
v: ell known man enmplefely isolated.
ttol became he is unknown. for on the
c'enlrnry• he 13 known boo well, and
therefore shunned.
'1'O AVERT ALL TIIIS ILI. LUCK
e hich Fe'Ins to be conlinunlly hang -
in, over every good citizen, certain pre-
cautions mus( be liken. The /Mince
pal one consiels in extending the lira
Toad Ilio little linger of the hand, clos-
ing the others and pointing them nt
the: offender, thereby, ae_cv,rdhhg lo re-
cognized authority, !Mowing off his
baneful influence. This netion is
called "staking horns," nod it is said
that a walclkl►nrrn crm'Lsting of a suint!
t- rnl or silver 118101. with tw•o lingers
extended, or n horn may prove quite
rs elfeclive against Ilse evil cy-e.
Il has become so much n habit el-
viliz.d by use Ihnn thtelivcIy one :s
hand ck,ses in the reqlnsuired 11uy when
a recognized jettatore is near- by. A
mother will make it when she sees her
child the object of lou much allention
eon the part of n cross-grnined stran-
ger. 'I'o compliment one in hely on
his healthy eueles Ls not considered
good form (mks% the well known ex-
pression "Diu vi benefice." may God
beers you. 14 added,
Although n.s a rill• all elns:es of pen.
plc in linty nre more or legis supersli-
tic'1n. still it has been observer! 111,11
coachmen. enders and all thoee getter -
illy interested in horses are more so,
In fact tee will hardly Iind 11 single
cal. horse 1111114)111 a charm against 111r
evil eye attached to his lames:, These
often consist in a coral burn or a Hiv-
lol cr•cseenl, but In s(.uiheert►• Italy ode r
ehnrns are used which are al')otnh•ty
unknown lo the ftemaus and northern
llalinns. The principal of n..•:.•+1 "1• u
drown ns the (:i•nnrnla. and 11 '• .1 : I;:t:, , r •
• 1 eight (Hill. 1114 hung te,gethi r se oee , • •
s•her rung. 'Tines' are n bunch e•f I e,. I . -
always ►•:,nsioletrif a posed -hit :eel 1. 1 else '. .a
against evil; n serpent. the h1" , .,
or crescent, it key. n heart. a1• ! , ! . ,, t
clasping the horn. all c;iiLk a.s i u at:.. a 1 (..,
eat lines suggeeling picnteoue fulfil-
ment of all good things. The amulet
ie generally made of 8111er, always
considered a lucky metal, an 1 it is
curie.; that this collection. it!ii:h is
regarded as the most ellicack,us of alt
lulisnuuts, consists entirely of pagan
emblems.
'Here are other emblems of secondary
importance, such as the Siren and Ilio
Sea Morse. These were used at one
tone by the better class people, as
many of tho.:e still extant and much
.4 tight after by collectors are of line
w,n•km81sship, unlike these of modern
h.auufacture, which are toughly tla-
tsl,cd.
THIS CHAIM 011 A\IUI.l:l •
very often lied a small tett attached to
it, probably in allusion t, the luring
.ong of the Siren. 111 modern tunes
this clover is not much in use except
1. a small extent among the N,aloli-
liuls. Strange as it may e.ens. the
!Ionians, who one would think would
stir, retain inni:y of the antlan's and
customs of pagan limes, although :till
supetstllknis adopt charms and ent-
blems of a much simpler design. 'Thus,
for instance, the drivers of the wino
carts from the Castelli It)nlani would
consider their journey from Albano or
Gensano exceedingly dangerous if they
failed to hung on their horses' harness
a half moon of brass or a bone horn,
which is expected to guarantee immu-
rely from the evils en route. Very
often these emblems are suppressed al-
teg;ether and it picture of Sl. Anthony
is carred on their carts in their Mead.
A clrnnce visit to one of the out of
the way towns rear home would re-
veal customs and practices which savor
mote of medite al times Than of the
twentieth century. A broken down roo-
t : car and u long series of misfor-
tunes forced the writer a short while
ego to spend the night In one of these
villages. Ab holel was an unknown
loxnry, but furnished rooms were to bo
had at Marietta's, a street urchin In-
formed us, for a consideration. We
found the place neat and clean, the
hestess talkative, and while serving us
with a hastily ►_.,eked supper, she was
only too willing to tell us of the
sirnngo inhabitants of her native
lage.
Ilaving heard of wise women,
asked her if diene was one al:nut. She
essured us That there was Sora \Lewin,
who had wnnder!ui - knowledge of
cl'arms and who could blew a potion
!het would keep all hare) away. On
leather geeeeoning we discovered that
cur hostess had called In the help ( t
the old soman when stricken by 3
mysterious illness, due, as she said, to
1I.e evil eye. Our hostess was bound
to .secrecy, but by dint of judicious
cross-exnntinlalion we keened That the
ceremony which cured her of her irl-
ress eon;Lsted in placing oil and herbs
in a saucer, igniting thein by means ( t
n was candle. the ntutlerhug of ninny
orange words and Jhe pnssiug of signs,
al! of w•h:(:h not only !tented and cured
Marietta lath contributed Io the discov-
ery of the cause of her malady. n !ergo
pewee which in s01110 mysterious way
suddenly appeared on the saucer and
which the woman assured us. ons the
materialization of the evil spell.
"BM," continued our hostess with
conviction, "our wise woman is stilt
more wonderful. If you wish) to do
away %villa an enemy she has only to
toe her art in order to bring u' out
hit. death. All that is necessary is (or
lie: to see hila and cast the jetiatura."
-44r-.._.
'1'1:1.1:1'11O\i\G \%Ii ii )l:T %%1111:.4,
Important Developments ":everted In
liriluin Shortly.
Within three or four weeks on, ref the
mc'st important des: lop:mid.: in w.: clew
telephony will be an nreonq)lished fact.
At the two experiment stnttons .S ►Ca
Brdln•Telegrnvhk
Company at Oxford
Ind Cambridge. England. nu inslallat .n
is in process of wireless telephones
worked on the I'oulsen system.
\lennwhilc the stimulus of the signh-
hire of the Berlin convention is already
being fell. "Now that folk knots where
they stand." Said MI. nojes.,('n, the ex-
pert. "continental g.lvernlnenls are Id -
ready -ronsidering
l-
rca I•-ronsi'lering 111 • c•e.numi''a al pocsi-
bililles or wireless telephony L•etwe'en
linglmnd and the ier:linenl. -
"11 is fenny quite cosy. 1 have just
ernes frot,I Berlin, and from there w•0
can .send t►e wages by me ins of a small
I.orinblc btatein with n ixt;-lvat ,nest
right aver fru many M 13,11erein1ls
teinrbt•i'1go None 700 nice( distant, and
not only when the atmosphere is fever -
Mile, but also under the worst condi-
tions.
'Then we have jttsl flnished n ,cries
(4f interesting tests as to econOItIl4lic
power. and al the same lime having a
reliable r•ecor,I of the me;sage% fly
means of n plho:ographi • r( cor•.Tng 1 lb -
bon we con prirl the signals remit ed
even when the current is not strong
enough to i.e audible in Me Ieep:tui:•• re-
ceiver. Of course, Ibis will Is. to cru nt
help. If n veeact at sen is suffering fi,:nt
well of power we shall eli11 he al 1 • to
lake it al u quicker rale and with greater
et rininty then Any huutau o!•• rater
ce1.1(1 by listening.
".\nether ittlerexting tree we 1,1:s.1, we;
to send n wireless niosng,• from a it •+rl
13
Mg al the quayside in cop" nluac•-1 to
n year) lying at ite berth in (.':ri,1117,a.
11 was quite sneessful. and wish our
2.001 mile r'ee.,t'd Wel made in cello
h:unienlv11 with it ship near the .‘o.erts
er.n «lore from our 1.3ughy ,Inli•,n
makes us more confident then ever 01
wIrekee Iriepl4sny as well to, telegraphy
a) r..:: the :\Ilnuli^.
"the the way, we 'stepped' aur I1r4(
lon•t last we. k at our linn•etlnntk:
Motion in Ireland. TM + week Nye shall
'.lag, Ili.' ,(coal. And the !bird 1.1 a
week (u' !vis lin:(. 1 nm quite 1-••,
Of os.r engineers. who have eh • !,•,1
them in tine pee(. ent•h menauring it
doe's 30 feel, or nearly ns high mos the
eicse on St. Paul's dome."
\s 1 I., JU.' l' 'l'1ti: stsME,
w, r' in 111. I ar al
• It rr :. , to." 1.) In
1 !,e 1,.14 ' er.
ln4
the
nuance .'1 110' ' tr.
I
!t' r;,l -J it N/