HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-10-23, Page 2Jkaat,ely comp -'s, whiC- are liable to error.
4 pn in additioe to the ordinary 1
comp
liners now carry eyreeeonio comPtis----10A
OF AN OCEAN LINE
MATHEMATICS T AK ES
SHIP ACROSS THE SEA.
Modern' Science Enables Liner
*to Run to Schedule ,Like
Railway Train.
How does a liner fincrher way across
the sea? Put that question to a hun-
dred persons., and Ilixxetyaine of them
will be able to answer it oalY bY seme
such hazy generality- as: ,
"Why, the captain takes her,'of
cc uree." .
As a matter of fact, though the re-
sponsibility rests with him, the actual
work is done largely by other people.
To get an Insight into how the thing
Is done one must pay a visit O. the
navigating -bridge of an Atlantic liner.
Anybody privileged to do that, gets
veritable peep into Wonderland.
RaPged there is such a bewildering
variety of apparatus, :and everything
is so utterly different from whet one
had pictured it to be.
Dials of One sent or another are so
fiutheroas that the place •looks more
like a clockmaker's shop than part of
a ship. Signal controls, chronometers,
fire alarms, co/lines:see, submarine
sound detectors, etc., abound on every
hates
This bridge is the "brain!! of a liner,
the seat of the intelligencethat direats
her movemetts. .
When Time is Money,
When Columbus set forth to ginger cost a20,900.
up the Om World' by discovering In the Town Hall at Luneberg is a
America he had very few navigational '' `'.
,..le, ee,igeass case 'containing a shrivelled ham,
Meg to help him, and sueh as i ".-4-1 which bears, this insoription it letters
have were crude. Be read time with an
hour -glass and judged the speed of his ! of golcila*?
Wilie11111ACo no error at all se Wee '
the electric motor which rune theta is
kept going,.
No Risks Run,
Althouga the bridge staff sub-;
posed to see evevything, and aa a fact
Inieaes very little, in order to make
assurance doubly sure a look -out IS
nested in the 'Orow'S-neet," at the
maethead, This man has to report. by
telephone or bell signal all that he!
sees from his lofty eerie. " 1
The ship's daily run is measured by
a patent log, an ingenioue piece Of
ineelmeism that le towed astern, and
whenever„ the vessel approaehes land
eoundings are taken with a special
maolthie, `No risks are run. No mat-
ter how frequently the ship may visit
a particular port, all the navigation
work is performed as cautiouely as If
she were entering it for the hest time.
About ski different -means are em-
ployed for "fixing" the snip's positton
when she is in sight of laud. "Direc-
tion finding" wirelees le the latest de-
amMax.1.1.
111.Ce Thiployeci, for that purpose, BY This semi) heels, containing , -clipeinge 'relative to the Thence of
means ef it a ship can leern her where- Walea' second"visit to the Mated. States, is beings sent to London so
abonts in foggy weather and thus keep can refreeh his Memory of the good times he had there.
in safe channels
Immortal Piggy. WONDERS IN ME year, using the husk to weave into
mats- So it will he seen that the
visit and rob the crabs once or twice
One of the earliest moaern menu -
merits to a bird was erected in Utah,
vEGPTABTE WORLDcocoanut is. of great importa.nce
Salt Lake City, many years ago, in kati many pereons.
gratitude to seagulls, which stayed a . Fameus Date Palm.
locust plague. Since then there have 1 In Arabia, Africa and.Persiae,we find
befeit several other strange memorials MAN IS DEPENDENT UP- another, valuable palm—the date anti
deprtied of. it, Arabs and. Egyptians
to birds and beasts.
ON PLANT LIFE.
One of the most costly monuments
• would tare poorly, indeed. In'the Se-
.
ever erected to an animal is that set hare alone, forty-six different vanes -
ties are known, and so valued are they
up in the 'dog cemetery at Asnieres, . ,
o ,mer e rees ng tpka the.goveremeat imeoses a tax uP-
France to a favorite dog of Princess ist
ban l'ff cl. Ro telt This monument E h t Ell B' li-With
wonbeenaciht itereecoiWishidiceliredIs
tqh/alittetialenreiteati/ie
Their- Names Alone. 'z' *
nearly three million trees, each bear-
• One of the interesting phases in the 'lig, perhaps, four hundred, and fifty
study of botany is to noticehow won- Pounds Of dates':
,
derfully adapted. are all the plants to Like the cocoa, thedate palm also
. "Passer-by, behold here the mortal
lo,, produces wine, starch, sugar, vinegar
the wants of the inhabitants of the
ship by dropping .pieces, af wood over ' remains of the pig which gained for it-
calities in which , they are found. This or matrial for building, and in very
file -
Such rudimentary methods would. especially remarkable n eSouth,
i the
inhabitants.
way is a source of bleasing to the Poor
her side. . self imperishable glory by the .s
covery of the salt springs' of Lune- 1
not do now that liners must run to - . e . 1 that produces so many curioils fruits
a schedule like railway -trains, no i i that are sent North. They not only . The famous 00q. ita palm of Chili
oeig. ,
reduces a -fine molasses.
mat-
ter what the weather may be, and a1 Does 43-7-4*—eShort-Cireult?" are delicacies, but often are the actual -P
From the Br - '11 n ' . t
few hours' delay on the trip may owe ale "Here comes a friend. of mine. necessities 'of life, and a single plant , ea a 'nesse a is ee,
the owners thousands of dollars. Con- He's a 11111113.11 dynamo.. , frequently provides a number of die tained the -street broom material ex -
1 ferent articles, without which there ported to every part " of the world
sequently, science has been impressed'Slee-"Really?"
Into the service of the navigator very i , g he as on s
Nvould be much discomfort, if not suf-, where streets are bept clean. In the
everythin 1 h
extensively.
cnar en a tering, bread fruit the pativeS obtain an ex -
in a vesee•1 like the Aquitania The pineapple is peculiarly adapted cellent article of food.
,
navigating -bridge is "honied" in" BO! The wise man gets a lot of free 1n- to the hot climate in which it is grown. The tree is large, attaininga height
that it resembles a big room. Ala the struction, from fools.
It requires ,only a sandy 8oil, yet still of fifty or sixty feet, and in the Pa-
; produces- the sd-called fruit that i.s- °lite, the fruit Is used as,we use bread,
theetree, in fact, being the baker of
rich, cool .and juicy, anataral reetora-
leightiug the sky at night for miles'around. thi.s gas well, six miles south
of Irma, in the Walnwrighaoil field, has been burning for over three week.
officers who do duty on it are able to1
get from. their living quarters to the
Nature's Creed.
the islanders.
tive to the inhabitants:
If a thee produces bread, so-called,
It is a very common mistake to con -
we should not be surprisea to find one
aider that pineapples grow on trees,
that gives milk, and such a one Was
but they do not, and, stranger yet, it
discovered by Baron Van I-Iumbolat in
lean scarcely be called a fruit at all.
It South America. It was called the palo
is called pineapple Simply from its re -
de Vaca by the nativee, or "cow tree,"
semblance to a Plne 'cone, and ca.me
first faem South 'America, having now
been introduced into nearly ev'erY Por-
tion of the world. -
It is a biennial plant, resembling the
and when the bark was pierced ,the
sap that lo'oked."and tasted like milk
raneout in a clear stream,- forming a
delicious and /nitrite/is food.
The tree is a variety of evergreen
-aloe, the grass -shaped- leaves branch- very common in the higher regions of
In the 'Venezuela, and - the milk not only
icnegatroeut
ofanadvhfiochrmil"nisgesaaersotlnievii,, rarely look like that of the cow, but tastes
over three and, a half feet high, the like it, and the discovery was con-
upperi,with sidered so 'valuable that attempts have
goura opfofirtoiwonersbeing covered
i been made to transplant it, -though
As the pineapple ripens, the flower 1without sucoess.' '
cluster becomes greatly enlarged, and
Traveller's Tree.
. permeated with a rich, juicy fluid, aed1 Equally eduarkabie is the' Traveler's
essuthes the ptheapple shape, being tree- of liadagascat. •atesomewhat re=
not a fruit in the strict, botanic -al sense serables.the banana, but grows taller,,
- ter, a collecive fruit that stile di,s- '
of the word, lefit,eatruit flower, Qr,AIet-
ing theneselves in a gineefaltan shape,
, the leaves exten`ding upward, .arrang-
_play -s all the 'parts of the flower, as th.e entire group resembling a gigantic
an orty feet in the air, eormed of
ens-, though all so. changed as to be1 • ' •
twenty-four or five leaves, ea.ch ten or
'the stem, the calyx oorolla and stana-
bridge withoutgbing out of doors at if • f
A Little Rhyme to Remember. hardly recognized. The leaves of the ` twelve feet long. -
- ),
I have listened to the wisdom of phil- pineapple Plant are generally armed 1 It is called the Traveler's tree, as, it
So much work of all sorts, including ' osopher and sage, with sharp spines, p . takes the place of springs- wells, meat common error that as mado, It
social duties, falls upon the captain!, I have marked their labored efforts from the fruit. in every. direction, and_ .
and in the dryest times, when all the, can at once be seen by dividing the
afford it great protection tom m n
et a liner that be cannot always be on to explain,
A PROBLEM /1\1' GrOSE PARKING
EASILY SOLVEI),
Every one who parks a par at night
in a congested district knows that it
does not always stay just where he
puts it. People -who are looking for
a parking -place often. release the
brakes of parked cars and push them
forward or backward to make -room
for their own.
One night, on coming from the
theatre, I found my car close up to the
curb and other cars scarcely a foot
away front and back.' I figured that
if I could get the rear wheel six inches
from the curb,' I could wriggle out of
the tight place, so I put my jack under
the differential house in the centre of
the rear axle, jacked the car up soy'-'
em -al inches, and pushed it sideways.
This gave me. the desired Clearance
between wheel and curb, but to make'
slue, I 'repeated the operation. This
gave me. enough opportunity to go
backward and 'forward and soon I was
'on illy, way home. Othereaise I should
have had to wait for the owners of
other cars to get theirs out first, The
dame principle of jacking up the rear
endnand pushing it around' helped me
later to turn my car around on a
lie
dangerous narrow road when I saw X
could go no farther. --D. S -
WASHING THE CAE.
A good way to use a sponge in
washing a car is to make a hole par-
tially through the critre of the sponge
add in this hole intent the, hose nozzle.
Tern on the water and it will be
forced through the sponge in all di-
rections. This will keep the sponge
quite 'free from embedded dirt and
dust Lecanse it is automatically clean-
ed from the inside. In using a sponge
in this manner, it caa either be held
in place witbethe hand or tied in place
with a string.
After the dirt and dust have -been
sponged from the car, rinse with clear
water and later -dry with a large cha-
rnels skin. This will give an unspotted
A large sponge is very useful in
Washing :the car and it is best if sep-
arate sponges are used—one for the
body,'and one for the wheels and
chassis. The wheels and chassis carry
more dust and grit and thereas danger
of scratching the body finish if a
sponge is used for scrubbing this `por-
tion of the car after it has been used
oh the wheels and chassis.
large that a book could easly
With . a mere euurne.ration• of their
names. .
Our stoppers come femn the bark of Scanty.
-
the cork tree; our rubbers from the Race and' 'sentiment combine to
sap of the Brazilian caoutchouc; quiu- make the peonle of New Zealand the
the, the great remedy, from time bark most essentially British coMmunitynin
of the cinchona, while many more Il-
lustrate how dependent we are upon
the plants and vegetable life,
New Zealand's Land Costly,
Though Population is
the empire, and the problem of in-
creasing the scanty population of the
dominion is clearly one of vital import-
. fence, writes "The London Times."
Why "Tommy Atkins"? There ,seem -s to be little doubt that
New Zealand's sourse of wealth d
in the bulk are styled "Tonunies." ,Tust article by Major General Mauchope
- ' ' wee an
'
Members of certain cellist -
gs are -cone
monly called by the name of a single prosperity is 'fundamentally based up-
,nerson.•• on her agricultural and pastoral luaus -
The private soldier, for instance, is tries., the developinent of 'which must
called "Tommy Atkins," and soldiers consequently be het chief concern An
as the censusepapera give two or three paid tribute to the ficuriating indusa
tries—dairy, frozen =aeon. and, wool.
stock names, followed by the neces-
sarY _details. of age and residence, as He pointed out that the value' of farm
products exported In 1923 Was., rough-
en 'example of the way to fill up the'
speaking; twice that of the exports'
paper, so, in Army matters, the stock ly
qf 1913, 'Last year New Zealand sup -
example for many years ‚was "Thomas
, plied England with one-half of the
Atkins." •
England • tbtal infports of frozen mutton and'
The agricultural laborer in
has two stock surnames, ,,Giles and , lamb, while In 1922 the value of the
' wool- clip increased by ;S2,000,0-0,0 in
Hodge. Giles was the name given by
the, twelve months and reached a
Robert Bloomfield to "The Farmer's
total of 10,000,000 sterling. ' '
Boy," after whom his great poem was-
These are notable figures for a papa -
named., The poem had an enorm,oas 1
ion ca _ewer than 1,500,00 souls,
sale,' and Giles became the name by'
,
but their increase in the future by the
which country lad's wbre 11 d
, of new settlers from overseas, is
signated. Hodge probably, came from aid
a difficult and delicate problem. The
the old play of 'Grammer Guaton's
Needle," for I -lodge was the Gaminer's rabegalitabiliiae she ndas.vsoaofliidat:bhlaeer,..1%.3diotts‘1,,,m ghprice loasovgabilinaoonnrga.
"goodma,na whoee breeches she was
mending when she lost hee needle,
really- high,
• _ie.& Tar ds, of course, the family
name of the sailor. Fifty years ago -
the faces, hands, and clothes of every'!'
sailor were smeared with tar, whilst!
his ,characteristic scent wasealso that '
of tar. .
When Englishmen call a policeman
a "Bobby" or a "Peeler" they go back
to the establishment of the modern
police force by Sir Robert Peel. Thus ,
the -individual policeman is still re-
ferred to as "Robert." and the whole
force as "I3Obbies,"
The Handiest Number
There is a peculiarity in connection
with the figure nine which is freqaeilsna•
ly turned to account in banks, where ,
nine is consequently regarded az
the handiest', number,
' When au error has arisen through a
transposition of figures, about the
the bridge, though that is popularlY as- I have Pondered on their theories writ and beast
:ipeole and springs are'exhausted, pro- amount short- by nine. Invariably it
The Useful Cocoanut. leeol water. This is .obtained. -by cut: SuanyeSe erter-occure in bringing
• duces an abundant iuppiy, ef clear ` conies out exactlyenmad.
tO be his_ pernianent station.1 on many a printed page, '
And a lot of them appeared to me th•
Every day at noon, however, he sets,
the ship's course for the. ensuing twena vain-
ty-four hours. Two or three tames dun- ;
1 have studied creeds and dogmas 'til
jog the twenty-four he efiarese her post-
-don himself—that is he ascertains by I c°afilsicin 'seized my mind,
• moans of ,,observatit„ase veareaboete. , iand my soul has cried for guidance
on the +5cean she is. But" the actual1 in the night; ' - 1
the I I have followed many leaders who,
riaavigatien he delegates largely to
alas, as I were blind,
1 eanlor officer on watch.
Voyages Made -on "Maths."
And were groping, as I groped', to`
reach the light.
There are always two officers on
,
duty on the navigation -bridge. The But with human -voices silent and their
senior of them is responsible for keep- guessing all forgot, '
fag the. vessel on her 'course. This has• ...
And with Nature's book aloile before
,
'previously been "marked off" on the e. , my eyes,
chart, and the officer hap. to follow it. 'Mid these oaleclad hills about me, in
Whenire gives his orders to the .1d. a d t
zinarle,rmaster at the steering -wheel Where the rippled river miraos
'the qtlartermaster repeats, them as he changing aide&
that the orders have been correctly un- There is one thing pas Call doubting
01?Kie at least during his watch the Past all doubting, full of weeder' fur
senior officer has to take "observe- my '
Eons" with his sextant by either the
sun or the stars. All these reoorde are
entered. In the log -book so that they
San be used as a basis for "dead rec-
honing"' should fog or misty` weather
oome on. • -
Wetch-keeping officers else have to
o lot of: "figuring." 'Obey are con-
stantly "‚working out" some calcula-
tion or ether. In fact, it is mathemat-
ics tina 'fakes liner safely across the
"herring pond,"
Id the equipment. of the aavigalleg-
inutkR 18 a e°f Of three very coatly
elironoine.tera that tell the time exaot-
ly and are not affected by climate
changes.
Then, th the charereem, 'which is
really a parte Of the bridge, is fixed a
range of meteerologenil metruments
that have to be closely Watched, as -
each one of them has fte special rano-
thin in Connection with the navigatiOn
Of the chip.
.In the sante localities is found the. ting a hole Or piercing the base of the out a cash settle-In:ant or a trial hal-
cocoanut. With us ItIsa luxney, but, leaf where it ' loan's the tree, upon', same, If the amount shoit, - `se,
in many countries. it is almost a...a-feces. 'which a stream Of water will flow that ,by nine, it is a hundred to One. that a.
sity to the Poor "natiate: From the equals that of any 'spring—,a welcome 'transposition of tgures aa the cause. .
beautiful blossom of the palm he oh' supply'te the weary traveler, -1''` Suppose '69' had been •put down in-
taina greee, semething like cauf, It is also -Called the builder's tree,- stead; ota 96,- dime deficit will pc, 27,
• 1 5 a
cabbagenand 'from the unriPe Delit a as houses are made of it and water- divisible exactly by nine, or that 2,
cool. drink that, .is as refreshing as 'tight roofs from the Leaves; the small- has.been,pat -doWn fee.253,- the aitraln&
water. . . er ones of which are used as cloth for mvIll be 270; aalso, by nine.
, • •
Prom the ripe fruit the white,- trutri clothes and for various purposes, This hold's' for any transaosed
tious substance IS taken and used ,as The list of wonderful- trees is so here,
food, and the water that,it now con-
tains, arid called milk, is extremely re-
freshing. By making an incision into
th&base of the flowers, a clear, white
fluid 'peers 'out, from which a good
. palm-wine:is-made.. By exposing this
to the sun, they obtain eeinegar, and
'by distillation brandy is obtained.
dens toed. and on this my heart can rest,
That ,the thoughts of God are beauty
and the works of God a,re best,,
And the ways .011 God ,seek beauty as
their goal!
--S. J. Dunca.n-Cllark in 'Success."
'From the sap of the palm a fine
,grade of anger is made, in which the
natives preserve fruits in dishes made
from the shell of the cocoanut.
The husks 'are Woven intim Inas for
, screens, beds, hammocks, caulking ma-
terial' and' various articles., while the
great leaves of".ehe Palm are Used, to
thatch 'huts, for sails tim. boats, ropes
Got to le<tiow NIS Dot1the,
Mary ----"I hope you got to know tlit
telacke,yolf. were so crazy bo' meet?",
Maud (shortly) --"I Married'. him."
'A Meal/trick to Play on a .New Cop.
PrOTA the fresh kernel of the cocoa-
nut is extracted an oil that the natives
burn in a lamp made from the shell,
or use It as an article of food in a
variety of wakre.
In dome of the Islands of the Malay
Arehthelago and neighboring countries
the cocoanut husk is „obtained in a
curious Manner, An enormous crab
found there ,that lives et the fruit,
climbing the traea and tearing them
off, either hurling them down or
,breaking them by tearing off the husk
and then beating them against the
rocks with Ste huge claws. , •
t The husk' that the crabs take from
the fruit they carey to their holes at
the foot of the trees and make a bed
of it and knowing- this, the Malays
•
CO.F1Z- btA
'THE YOUVE,'
18Ex-,•ti PaqS4 GIstrelD,T0
Two Famous Japanese Images
to be Repaired of Injuries
Two of the -we
religious images,
'great earthquake
are sloe to be rep
despatch These
which has steed in
sincel.(395, and the
rld's most famous,
damaged by the
of last September,
aired; gays a Tbkio
ijayreen..othpe:arkBuddha;
o:
D aihatsu of a<arria-
k
The earthquake rocked the Kerrie-
kuaa Daibuteu, which- stands forty-
nine feet high weighs 450 tons and
-was cast in 1215`2;frern its foendations,,
net it nearly a foot forward and caus-
ed large cracks hi its- head of curly
hair and. its benign cheeks. The Min-
ister of Education Dr. Okada, lias an -
flounced that he will spend 20,000 yen
Tor resetting the great imagc.a
The Uyeno Buddha 'fared even
worse than its Ka.Makura prototype,.
The force of the shock .actilaily ,de-
capitated the image, Artists of Tokio
have 'undertaken the restoration of. the
,Buddha recasting the entire image.
The cost of this work is estimated at
100,000 yen.
---
B'cottoori of Sli?evaaastGe.r,eat Barren
Picture a place of inky clarf
and intense cold; a region. to
whbi
the rays of the aun neyee have pone.
tinted; a barren waste eeenlinglY tin -
ending, bereft of vegetation and air,
with cozy Slopes inhabited by queer,
lcuraalmivicinolgl'Idcreexaitsntrefso;., afinPilpasetealliv:71.rvehenroe
aeo work of man could. be placed with-
out being crushed to shapeless useless-
ness under a weight greater than all
the mountains of the earth.
Most of Mar globe is illte that, for
that is the bottom of the sea,' as pic-
tueed by modern science, writes Ray-
mond J. Brown.
In round numbers the earth's sur-
face consists of 57,000,000 square miles,
of land and 140,000,000 square miles of
water. These figures, however, give-,
but a vague. idea of the real immensity
of the vast, mysterious sea,.
The are -rage depth of the sea is five
thumbs greater than the average height
of land above sea lev`el over the Whole
earth, the average- clepthe „of the sea
being more thail two and one -halt
miles, while the average height of land
is halt a nulls. If Mount Everest, tall-
est mountain on earth, five and one-
half miles high, were dropped into one
or the' deepest parts of the ocean, its
summit would be submerged by more
than halt a mile. In fact, it all the
land could be leveled off flush with the
sea, and, all the debris duniped in the
Water, the sea would scarcely be
changed at all. There still would be
an ccOsam one and three-quarters miles
deep. '
Thousands anal`'.1thou1sande of sound-
ings have revealed facts that enable
science to present a nearly exert pic-
ture of the ocean basin, which has
been found' to be a great level plain,
covered with. a thick ooze formed by
the bodies of sea creatures that have
died since the ocean ..-was formed.
Gravel, sand, muds folcanic chat, me-
teoric iron, bits of land rocks, and
precipi-te.tious from sea. water also -lie.,
on the ocean bottoms. The deepest
parts are long, narrow fissures, prob.-
„ably caused by earthquakes. There
are also Jaime -rows mountains—quite
as. tally relatively as ion land. -
. of the sea is salte-about thirty.
five pounds to each 1,000 pounds of
water; 6,000,000 cubic' miles in all, or
enough to bury Canada lan miles
deep. Thirty-two of the ninety-two
known -chemical elements hare been
found in the sea. There is more gold
there, for exemple, than ever' has been”
mined in the land. Plants grow only
n'ear the surface of the sea, for plants
need the light of the sun, and the rays
of the 811111 aannot penetrate farther than
3,000 feet below the 'surface of th'e
ocean. All life at the bottom of the
seals animal life, though many of the
deep-sea antmaas nesemble plants in
appearance and. structure,
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The Natural Resources Intelligence
Service of the Dept. of the Interior_at
Ottawa says:
'rhea` practically - inexha nitiblo
"marsh" lands" 'which' are feund all
along the -Bay of • Fundy, `eastward `
froth St. John, form one of the most
valuable farnaink assets 'of ate. prov-
ince. rn appearance they resemble
'flaT stretches of prairie meadows cov-
ered with rich grass and are not at
all to be confused - with bogs or
swamps. These so-called marsh lands
have been created by the extraordi-
nary tides of the Way of Fundy, and
are wonderfully fertile. It is* rbeOrd-
'ed -that at Jolicure, county of West-
morland thirty-five consecutive an-
) s
nnal crops of hay of an avcraee of
iwo tons per acre bane been harvested
and the quality- gives promise of re-
mainini so indefinitely. The land,
which used to be overflowed by the
tide; was reclaimed bit dikes built by
the early French settlers and now •
forms a 'vast natural' Mee doer with a •
soil sometimes 80 feet deep.- It yields
heavy : crops of hay year of ter year
wit.heut ,any fertilizing. and this intek-
haustible supply of cheap hay frOT11
the marsh is of great atiteantage to the
stock farmers. If at any Lime the
land:needs reviving, theedilLe.getes are
opened f or a while So that the tide
can come. In andeddirsit a resh layer
of soil. They are not, 'however, equally
good for all crepe, hut are beet for
grasses and grains, to. which they are
ahnoit entirely 'Oren Up. The grasses,
thesuseal upland English hay grasses,
Refuge in Silence.
grew 'Very tall, 'very dense, rind cit
sveay Superme -qt.:Mate, lasefirtentabet
,not rank„;No, attempt is matie to take,
two :crepe a year, though some faten-e,
consists an an, occasional ,or.
. ere allow ,their cache to fattenon the
rich tafteegrow,i1. oaly cuatvatnee
an ir•rerage,enee in, Leo or 7,1%.0%.:11 „eo-t,,,
when a shigle crop or. 0:21,-1 u; A•0-,1,1,
after which •re:he - 'meal 'is at wee:
1brought into grass again. Thor,. f,re
' thesea'7rd,cslil;'.'efe, f oalUtCY1 'I:. -1.31ecTistililt1;:(
:-1;(1,r.°T1., •'': eaPlfi
lands along the Hay of laries, es ,
cr)steaSaltt'leI.soionfl,LA1_71:11:/,:etzto.:_tifiv;',Illi_iflii*:;46t;.1:::eir'''',.:•11.:11l.!,
. t
Loen mine et riaw'or.v:')11e'll ;111'1,1
watt. fair, '
When cell/wive gthrles, blecia ancl
sung were rife;
LeVo came et.dawn sehr,e limese, wines
fanned the mum
'1
And reurnvared, ''T tee life.'
,
-11:OVe^e41.11,cf;.1!leo,at, overt eh on IIIn day wo 9
irVil G11 110/1.1- t‘ and b T:1111 v'ri'. e IiI r',1,
and Sltembea pe,:seseci :
• Leve.ettem at eVein, snit!' out time sip ea
ileg sun,
An/1 rwiliapelea, .. eat reset,"
•
Mrs.' Scrubbs, wiles° highly colored
,
' me eon, known in her
neighborhood, was called as a witness
in a ea/nage' suit. - • ,
"The eviaelace, which ,you will give
to the eagle eehallebe- the -truth, the
whole truth and nothing ,but the
truth," Zeta. the 'cleric.
' 'Yes," quavered Aare. Scrubs., now
„thoroughly frightened . and unable to
:think of ote word of tee.s.torY:she had
reaolved to telle-anstory. in Which she
13", 8'411e111,'a
1'lelSbed
°ine.the judge; "What 'have
you got to may about the oaae?"
Zaglithl Paabar wbo has beet:. 'called the strong 'man awl: the stormy, pol,c, "Well, Judge," el -Ica -replied, "with tho
limitations Pee just bee 1)1.a on ine, I
I
tel of Egyptian politics, and now that country's prime nuinistee; arriveft with don't- thing I've' anything at all „., to
' his wife and suAe-on a visit to England, the °ther day. :