The Brussels Post, 1919-7-3, Page 6i(Q ep your e
111
ell this Bran , AI
The gine Tea that never disappoisi•ts the
mast critical tastes.
a' tr
on a Sealed Packet is Your Sea=:..elardd0571
Youth Writes a Letter to Love
Ily Ev :LYN GILL.
I itti' II.
"\Cell?' she in (mere .early, never
so (meed, ne 1, - ,rl ; at him, but. head
to e.,(' .iait, (truest( -y and festidioos-
ly
tc,'rr;t!egiee en the counter the die -
play 1f par. boats with their pretty
corere "Well?"ski inquire:1 again,
the hardnees 11:1 voter becoming
:almost metallic.
"What was flint ?" lie asked in a
rote be tried to kelp casual in spite
of dry lips and dry threat.
"That,' eot:deseended 'elks Mary
O'Connell. "was .lir. Lader Joseph.
What of it?"
"You never toll in' 'neat( him be -
feet, " he •a ( lava bet's
I':I tell you gee,- she add him
sharply. He's the eenticman I'm
going to starry. Anything111'(?"
Then the youth's spina carne lack
to hint. Menge the counter to he etazed
:her hands sand he'd them so hard
that the rings 000 into the white aleslr,
He .alLed s 'hemem'.y and laolceniy
of the sin _2 e'lir tr•'= sttf fcr a
fat mar's money, of lore Lento; the
only thing that mattered. of his in-
tention ti,, sol.:e 1151' 001 take her
sway with hint. Ile eO ltd 1 c: en}tar-
ing n0115 ttter•1 •a• cf
protestation. e .1a1
"Quit!"she air=t•eied
go
vee :. 'T.et
He releaei her hand ,Tact a: a
custom . entered to ' n. 0:1011 pains-
talt.n ale;tion. a aux of t ati es-
poramdce cards.
C: eat and t r ni?,: , r(i "bey n•uit-
ed. leanine a,.t lot another er counter.
'et eve, herd t„ .-hap himself un again,
tetter file c'.tst•,ni t hit@ gone. into the
first-time ) on; nee in the mean-
time the t0101 hat acquired a _ t:•_)t.
hat;tet.)'•.
Ir. Ii. tl ens " with 0 proud lift
of her little b:oral bead, --"Mr. Ham-
mond. I meet tell you that everything
is over between us, for I ?m marry-
ing a gentleman wham I honor and
respect. And you have got no right
to reproach Inc, for I have never did
anything to you."
So in the end there was nothing
bat to leave her and go stumbling
1,0, , a wore la.} min. As he went
elves the street, too dared to think,
it was his senses rather than his
mind that kept clinging to certain
sweet fragments r its of memory; her
flaglaLt Irl et:;e beside hint in those
swift, secret tltI t t g1
t
the t star -
ll n his i little err the feel of her
loieath against st h'.s i,:enc when she
whlepcaed to him; the feel of her
little sho:llder in the hcliow of his
hand when his arnt was about her.
the covert -exthonge of intimate
neanees between them when there.
were other customers in the slop,'
'chile he to all appearance; stood per-
nsime 'a itlt undivided Internet the'
h-adt ties of an evening paper,
All this that :vas so precious could;
not be gone forever! Ile would write'.
to her ---write something that would
mance her see.
He got home semehnw, and entered
by a side door to avoid the callers
who might be there with his mother
on the front terrace. He could not
bear .facing anyone just now.
But, going up the back stairs, he
slid come face to face with Muggins,
white -capped and white -uniformed,
carrying -down the children's supper
tray. She stood aside on the landing,
so he could pass.
For Godfrey to meet anyone just
now was the agony of exposing
wounds. He plunged into speech,
"Kiddies finished their supper?" he
inquired, looking over the tray with
its half -eaten bread cruets, empty egg
,hells, and gay little egg cups paint-
ed with yellow chicks (he wondered
dully how anyone ever happened to
paint chicks on egg cups, as if it
Were worth the trouble).
"There's nothing left for you if
that is what you mean," said the
cruel Mugging. "And if you are hun-
gry you had better go down to the
kitchen and have Maggie spread you
a ppjeee of ',treed pad butter."
Tt was as if she took pleasure in 1
keeping up a feud •between herself
and the young man of the hOttse.
I;Ie forced a little t laugh and went,
an itis way.
"Thanks," Muggins callers after
him, "for forgetting my magazine,"
Ile stopped in sudden penitent re-
membering, - lie couldn't go back
after it!
"Oh, Mugging," he apologized, "I
em beaetly sorry."
"Thank you just the same," eke re-
peated in exaggerated sarcasm.
fie forced himself to answer her
in . kind.
Oh, tender heart. forgiving natal!'
110 01(1! ,! down to her.
Muggins matte a ((0001pt0 0
I sound that was half a laugh and half
a sniff, and went on her way.
1 In the kitchen she absentmbule,lhr
1 dr mantled the children's tray, put --
ting the egg noel.: into the dishpan
before she teellieed es hat -•he was do-
nr„ The boy worried her; he locked
11 and feverish.
Forcibly she took her mind from
him, end directed it instead on the
otter she must write to her sister
, Bessie in this next rest hour while
the ehildren'e gaverness was staying
with them I 501.0 wanted her to give
up /weenie and go into the rooming -
house bt ..nes:, and she would have
t1 c ere what to do.
1 crhape site's better write to Bes-
e that s ht we.1ld do it.
Bet she had eearaely taken her lit-
tle portfolio. with its equipment of
palters and e'lre:apes and its un-
ar.,. t 'e l letters, out to the arbor in
the back yard. when Dr. Biggins, the
t hibiren's physician, coming to make
hit afternoon call, saw her there and
,joined her.
"Don't get up," he told her, as she
m• ee an elirrt to use withousop-
plog h'i' writing materials. "I want
to talk a minute before we go up to
the kiddies. t)o you think I had bet-
ter tell Mrs. Hammond that my hospi-
tal unit may receive order:; any time
now, so 1 don't know when T will be
leaving? It doesn't see:n fair not to
tell her; yet. 1
nt I hate to worry her
before the children are entirely well."
"So you are going?" inquired Hug-
gins.
"Yee. Aren't. you?"
1eNo, I am not going," she told him.
Ile stared at her thoughtfully.
"Well, there hove got to be some
left here," he replied, as if to excuse
her.
"I may quit nursing altogether,"
she told him flatly. "My sister wants
Inc to take a rooming house in Winni-
•
Peg- t
i Ile meted his eyes wide in amaze-
ment.
-Rooming house in Winnipeg! Good
Lord!" he ejaculated.
Weil"—she faltered; and then,
"There's gond money in it," she de-
fended herself. (Tow could she make
him understand, when she herself only
t
(
half un.et.toud.
It's deadly," he insisted. "Clean
1 towels, and worrying about the room
cis striking matches on the best
furniture and smiking cigarettes in
bed."
She put all she could of indifference
into her reply.
"Cigarettes and matches, or gall-'
stones and adenoids," site told him,'
it's all the same, They use you as
long as they want you and give you -
what they must, and that's the end
of it; so. I say, get as much as you
can out of them, and don't work any,
harder than you have to..
(To be continued.)
U. S. Owes Great Britain.
England's bill for transporting a
011111011 American soldiers amuse the
Atlantic amounts approximately to I
$12.000,000. or at the rate of $82 per 1
soldier, which. in the opinion of the i
Le. S. Directr of Transportation, is
less than it would have cost. to teems
port them In American ships.
Friend (teasingly)—"What makes
that new baby at your house cry so
much, Tommy?" Tommy (indignant-
ly) ---"It doesn't cry so very much;1
and, anyway, if all your teeth were
out and your hair off, and your legs
so weak you couldn't even stand on
them, I fancy you'd feel like crying
yourself."
There are three good methods of
communicating news and gossip,
Telephone, telegraph, and tell a wo-
man,
Lady ---Gracious, Mary, how can
you regulate baby's bath if you don't
use a thermomenter? Mary --Lor'
bless you, mums If the darling turns
blue, it's too cowled --if red, it's too
hot!
The Prince of Wales will visit Can-
ada in August of bilis year, and will
open the new Parliament Buildings
at Ottawa. It is understood that he
will open the Canadian National Ex-
hibition at Toronto the stone month.
Ile will spend two months in the Do-
minion.
Moet) lullnarl's Liniment In the blame.
iltining Lirese Correctly.
\'tun e new :trees is to be m t It
t', r daeghtt r :t 1e se x a eaetet' to
go aimed :old buy the cloth anti
i.'(ct the :(utter(( e.lt''N -t•If than t,)
c-ep, rate daughter r:gardime
t! .tt mire often than net the dress
ora?( regard t 1f ch.. r (surer',.
c l.c
in the ((fatter. ?1 ny farm
ems Seeenie s•" used to \v: ll 1k what-
ever mother' Make: or 1 ilys, relying
o iii.toluteis an mother's taste 10 be
tet r:, t. that when tluy leave home'
and are thrown on their own res-!
p pn: ibility, they find that they know
nothing. about cost of materials,
suitability of color or eerreeiness of
style. Too many timer they epend
thea money en cheap, ga'ly thing's,
or else wear dowdy, ,un,cconling
teethes.
Part of every girl's trailing should)
consist in learning the lesson of
elothee,-and the first steps ,long that
line had be taken as soon in the'
little girl's life as she can under-
stand the most simple of instructions.'
If you are making in c school dresses,
get samples of different materials'
and ask daughter to choose that which
she would like, Doubtlees she will'
stake a wrong choice, selecting the
most unsuitable. But don't laugh at
her; don't make her ashamed. En-
deavor to show her ler error in a
way she eon understand. Get her to
tell you what qualities, in her opinion,'
a school dress should have, Of course,
yon know it should wear well, wash
well and not show soil too cagily, and
not be readily torn; but she may
never have thought of those things.
Let tach sample, then, be analyzed to
meet those requirements.
When the suitable material has
been selected, attention should he
turned to the cloth's suitability to the
child in question. The color must he
one in which she looks well and the
pattern appropriate for her age. By
suggestion, display and study famil-
iarize her with these requirements,'
and you will develop in her a taste.
for simple. well made clothes she
would be far less apt to have were
she continually wearing dresses with
no thought as to why they were of
such a color or material or cut in
such a way.
Though the desirability of simple
cut be impressed upon her, do not
confound simpleness with plainness.
A simply cut dress finished at neck
and sleeves with a bit of lace, or
brightened by contrasting material
in banding or piping, is attractive,
but a plain dress, absolutely devoid
of all "finishing touches" is actually
homely, and in all but the poorest of
families, wholly unnecessary. Teach
the value of these simple means of
finishing a dress. Contrast the sev-
I erely plain dress 'with the slightly
trimmed one. Also, when opportun-
ity presents itself, point out the mis-
tak of overtrimming. A dress half
covered with lace and ribbons and
ornamental buttons is not only in bad
taste, but is generally mere cheap
display.
If daughter lends a hand at the
washing andironing she will learn
even more about the materials her
-res: es are made of, and will quickly,
see why the dainty little party dress
would never do for school wear, and
why, also, mother desires her to
wear soft crepe underwear in sum-
mer in preference to that which re-'
quires starching and ironing.
It takes time, of course, to teach;
these things, and there are but• few
farm mothers whose time is not lim-
ited; yet other things can better he
slighted than the opportunity of
( (1lreful nut. to erltieize any di '1 her-!
eelf, and did not tallow it deme by the 1
el hers, the was watchful, however,
that every thing was well cooked, end
Ithe habit of fault-finding at the table!
in that fatucly has entirely ceased.
oil Loops.
All grades, Write for prleos,
TORONTO SALT WORKS
a, .1. CLIFF • • TORONTO
Oar 11oeor is lighted by oil lamps
S and the work I hate most is cleaning
the lamps. 1 have made it as easy as
teaching your duu,'hter all you know possilde in the following way:
1,1,! van learn about the why turn 'loin the wick low before blowing
11 h,:r fort' of the clothes she wears, out the light so it won't smoke so
when he grows up an,l finds work mucle
away from hoall', yot• will forget the Trim rubrics and wipe burners every
dust that showed on your ehaire, the day-, so they won't smoke and black
stove that needed Working, and the the burners,
many other duties neglected, to seek Set all the lemps in a row, open,
her opinion and work with herr ou her l efmrc beginning to fill. I)s°alight
clothes, in the sat'sfiction ,you hay( earn rr'ilh a uvea] -placed spout to pour
of seeing her on her home -visits wise-- oil from.
ly, becomingly, yet economically! Wine haul's with paper',
dressed, ! Wet a sheet of newspaper and rap-
' 1il:y wash all the chimneys, setting
Refrigerators ('reserve Pond. them on the stave, Tctice u!f befurel
too hot uud '.cine with newspaper,
The principle of scientific food Pre- I.verything can Ue dote rapidly in
:creation involved in a modern house- this way anti nutmeg and chimneysi
hold et frigerator is not always under- will shine.
stood by housewives. A11 that is.
necessary to preserve food is to keep THAT WICKED PRINTER,
it at a day temperature low enough
to protect it from micro-organisms or Some of the Ludicrous Blunders He
bn;teria, which want to consume it
Hes f(lade the World Laugh At.
as food just as we do, but which if g
allowed to work quickly render it un-. Porters often pervert the power of .
tit for human cousuntptior.. the pen stud turn tears ante smiles by
These bacteria 'he dormant when the cl ,age of a letter.
the air is kept cold and dry, but they "llicillkemles5 is jolly," said a dean
grow rapidly in water, hence it is In a tonperanec sermon duly reported ,
necessary to keep the air in a refrig- in the local paper. What the clear maul
crater from becoming moist. The meant was that drunkenness was folly.
But the t wasplayful ood.
drier the air the better the food T printer- et in 1u
keeps. Circulation of the air is for lower down in the dean's discourse
therefore an important feature, and he omitted a comma, and the eminent
the walls of the ice -box are insulated divine stood again 0 salt' -confess( l
so that the cold air will be kept in. drunkard.
It is necessary for the ice to melt "Only fust Snnaay," be said, ,a
in order to chill the air properly. As young man died enadeuly. while I was
the Melting goes on the refrigerator etltle,O'nrifg 10 preach the \\'ural in an
is chilled and the food absorbs the Otto of beastly jutoxicanm"
cold. Thins while wrapping ire in a tic•re is another "cletrical error,"
newspaper or flannel will.undoubted- coded front a parish magazine:
'
ly keep it from melting, it defeats 1'brre will be a collection in ahi of
the purpose of the refrirergtor, and the Arch I+'iend,"
withholds the cold from the food. AThe fiend of 'a orbiter should have
steady melting must go on, and the plat Arch Pune. Doubtless he prevent -
modern refrigerator is built to keep ed 1.:-11.1,71:1111.
nadirs of limited Intel-
-
the melting to a necessary minimum, igence teem putting their hands in
although precautions should be taken their packets.
Co see that the ice -box does not stand The •'war•s(tu•ed" veteran was the
rehere the sun's rays strike it. Nor printer's improvement on the "war -
should it stand near the fire.
SAOWINIPOJI
How to Llispose of Bores.
A municipal government olllclal who
had cut ease i;oing ditto keeper was for
a lung lime. pestered by a (lore- Final-
! ly he hit mum tt plan to get rid of
11101 for good,
"Biel[, do yeti know why Collins con-
tinues to moo here so regularly?" he
asked.
"No, sir."
"Well. !lint, I don't mind telling
you in chu1idt'nee, he's after your lob,"
From that clay ort fits official was
never troubled by the hate.
The ability to sing a simple pas-
sage of music at sight without any
accompaniment is something that
every choir member should strive to
acquire,
--0 Ttel 1,1,,51=(1^=.- -- _- - .,,T..ra+
t71
scarred" variety whit•it the writ r loud
Cold air falls and warm air rises, in (mind, The young man ss 110 '111
, fe
and the coldest place i below' the ice that lova-letters were 0 never -fading'
1 11• f 1•
instead of above. Milk. butter anal 1ti c vv,.e ties y inw wring n.:: fin uc
foodstuffs which really absorb that such epistles would form a mer 00-
mois-
ture should therefore le placed so fading iron( between thea( tl.ruOiii 11
that the cold air reaches them direct their lire::.
from the ice, passing from thein to
those foods like means and onions
which give off odors.
Ino Not Permit Faultfircdiag at the
Table,
To have a comment made 011 dishes
at the table, as too much or too little
seasoning, etc., is a habit into which
many families unconsciously fall. It
is very trying to the housewife, and
besides has a tendency to make the
food appear less inviting, and gives
a depressing effect, as all fault-find-
ing does,
One mother noticed that th!o habit
was growing on her children, and cle-
temined'that some way must be
found to stop it. She called a family'
meeting and told them that site did
her best to have the food and table
.lust as nice as she could, and that
theyshould do their part andd be kind
and polite, keep still about any dish
they did not especially like. She
emphasized the fact that criticism at
the table was not good manners.
She told then) that if they had
anything special to criticize they
could come to her alone after the
meal and she would be glad to listen
to the complaint. But strange to say,
being forbidden to criticize at the'
table, the children made very few Ask for r'inarct'e and take no other.
Imagine the dismay of the scheel.
master whose ;u'o,pec tat: read thus:
"The distinctive feature of the srh•tul
is the roughness---" ile_• 11115 only
referring to the tho'orghncss of his
methods,
"Our impending fate, etlip:<e of era-
pire, is buena up with the L -ague or
Nations," said at politician in a local
paper reremtly..
Yet he 1V(0 an ardent advocate of
the League of Nations, and what he
really said was that our impending
fate et bt•se ( umpire, was binlnd up)
with it. In this mistake .the printer
was cot to blame, but the fet.rrter.
who bee his jcb through the polite
clan's tory. 'rho latter's own poor
elocution was probably to Llan('.
Punctuation, or the want of it, Is
prolific is humorous howler,, here
iso one from an agricultural journal:
"Wanted, nted, a woman to fee,1 Pigs with
n.
washing -hoard
lodging - aver stables."
At first reading one is apt to wonder
whether the pig; liked their wae:.hing-
board, tend whether they were all
lodging over the stables together.
Incrcr'ibly large openings fee our
Dominion farm products are avail-
able in Great Britain, according to
the Canadian Trade Commission,
private comments.
From that time on the mother runs
v -•A
rl Ill a UNIVERSITY
e +1~ Il ING:+1'0N
+�i 1 ~; � ` I{Ovratuo
ARTS
I art of the Arts coarse may be covered by
curar.•.p„udcuce.
MEDICINE EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Mining: Chemical, Civil,
hlechnnical and Electrical
Engineering;
SUMMER SCHOOL NAVIGATION SCHOOL
July and August. 10 o ',nbor toApril
2(1 OL•O. Y. CHOWN, Registrar.
Ka
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FULL
SATESIYM
MEAL
MEAT -VEGETABLES- COMMIT
t d\l
5 SEINE
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9�.3
P
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TRIS LEGEND GIME TIN
18 A GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE
OF PURIM,
W. CLARK
':a'p't"e',+"`p i`!iw#7.
I 7-arrrn,yt?m i,i --- ,�•
r
1
British, Well Doe! (vlog Doe Re
eoguitfloTo Men Who leiped.
WELL DONE, US1
IT IS HEREBY agreed that no one
nation would •have beaten Prussia,
Bavaria, Saxony, \Vurtembu'g, Aus-
tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
IT IS I'UIITHI;It agreed that it was
the gallant resistance of Belgium, the
magnificent lighting dualities of the
French, the devotion of the Russluts,
the valor of the Serbians, the resource-
fulness and whole -hearted co -Opera-
tion of the Americans, and aha superir
struggles of the ltounlaantans which
enabled us to secure tt victory'oven• the
enemy,
HAVING SAiD THIS
The Ih itteh have clone it. The navy
choked Fritz by th0 throat, and the
army walloped the life out of hint,
We have fought the devil all over tine
world, we have beaten his legions in
every latitudo; brei have financed the
war and fought the waar. We have car.
Ned the fi,u:lstuifs, the raw material
and the se liars, Lith our own ane
our allies, to mid from the ends of the
earth. We have fought a conal action
which lasted for twenty-one month*
against a fleet et U•lmuts numbering
over 300 from 11111 to lust, anal we have
destroyed twn•thtr'ds of that. fleet. Wo
met tihe full :t:'eke t f hitt offonsive in
Idarclt tool Aped an! ! :labial it., Wo
carried Lho :en elle Hindenburg
JJ
line. We in veuted and brought to pot
fectimr the (01)1' which produced the
derision of the war-- the tamp, We
swept his aerial navies from the shies
and blinded him. We, have, single-
handed, crushed the Turk and secured
a complete military decision. We have
fought four African wars and have
been victorious, We have raised,
equipped end maintained an army of
7,000,000, and have etlnfippal a Rus•
siatn army of. 2,000,000. We havo
fought -the Yrusslub Bavarian, Se xon,
Austrian, Turk, Ihtlgerian, Ashler',
Togoinen and Ilolshevtlti. We have
established the Arab in Arabia and
the Jew i1 Palestine.
BUT
IT 1S HEREBY agreed that no 0110
nation would neve beaten Prussia,
Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtemhnng, Alia-
tria-Hungtu'y, Bulgaria and 'Turkey.
IT 111 FURTIdICIt agreed that iL was
the gallant r'eetstauve of Belgium, the
mugni1icelt fighing qualities of the
I'renclt, the devotion of Lhe 1tnesians,
the va100 of the Serbians, the re-
sourcefulness and wbole•tteu•ted en -
operation of the Americans, and they
superb struggles of the Romanians
which enabled ns err 5001(0 a victory
over the enemy. ---Frain Town Topica,
London, England,
r� {�+�,tj't(��t }per$ �'�Qf til
EDW aRDSU
#` .�. are able to trecencl vertical surfaces.
ADA? fit THEMSELVES
TO SURROUNDINGS
I -IOW ANIMALS CHANGE WITH
THEIR MODE OF LIFE,
Hoofed • Re-sts, Such es Sheep and
Plea, Have Lost Power of Tree
Climbing Through Dlouse,
Every one of the higher animal(( Is
In sono, way mechanically adapted to
its inede of life and surroundings, a
home or an antelope being from one
point of view a living, galloping or
trotting nnaclitat', Putting such ex-
amples nuts', theta are numerous
eases of )more peridia(' addpt1atiolts 1,0
which attention' nay ba confined.
i Por example, the climbing' creatures.
It may be noted that 1l number of
species, such as 01d World monkeys
and squirrels, present 550(11tl ntod111-
cations for a life) in the trees, the es -
being that they should have
the power of rotating the forearm on
the tipper portion of the limb and
that their toes should be mobile mut
furnished with claws or nails.
There is one group of Arrivals ro-
(lents, designated scaly tailed squir-
rels, the members of which stem •to
have felt the necessity • of additional
u111 for the purpose of tree cllinhlog,
They have aceordhtgly developed on
Die under surface of the tail cerlatu
stew -tures; which may lie compared to
the climbing irons used by workmen.
These duke the form of a few trans-
verse rows of large, triangular, horny
sennas, with their points directed 1100k.
ward. These scales, when pressed
against the bark 01' 11 tree, must afford
(material aici in dlnlbing,
The Anteaters' Climbing Scales.
Another group of animals hl which
"climbing irons" have been developed
1s that of the scaly anteaters ters 00 pan-
golins, of India and Apia -ercaturc;
which look more like Irving 1h' comas
than mammals.. •The scales.. - mach
lager than those of Use scaly tailed
stptlrrels -cover both surfau 00 of the
burly, as well as the 100:cl tool limbs,
so that it bran seareely be supposed
they have beau developed fun' climb-
ing. Indeed, only a lens. species climb;
lint these have fount the as,sistanc•e.
:Monied by the scales on the cooler
hie of value sir
in 7n ascent, ut ,1 1habit.
:tally make use of then( as climbing
1,1110.
Quite a different type of clitnhing,
or rather hanging. apparatus. has been
developed in the sloths of tropical
I
America, which spend their time in
the treetops, where they remain 5110-
pended back downward by tlu n hook
like claws. These claws, Width may
Ue
three or. taro, haVO been modified
from ordinary claws and afford a
striking instance of adaptation to an
abnormal Mode of 111e. The thumb of
baits is likewise modified Into a hook-
like claw—also used for suspending
purposes when the creatures hang
head upward. Generally, however, bats
suspan1 themselves head downward
by the hind claw•', gi typing power be-
ing rctaieed by the t,oA, so that the
modification has not Leen oarrfed to
the some extent as in s101110, in which
the claws sot in at 11ret11af1Cal manner,
Suction Plates on Bats.
Certain bats appeln' to have found
their hoop like tlttlnibs and (been feet
s' n
iusulllcieut for sn.sit n..ton
1
and have
made use of the suction principle for
this pn1(11)55. This Marne of suspen-
sion 1ta:, been developed independent -
15 In two distinct hats, one a native of
Brazil and tit other of Madagascar,
In the Brazilian species the suckers
take the form of stalked discs attach-
ed to the palms of the thumbs and the
Wee of the rect. The_ suckers of the
Malagasy species are horseshoe like,
lay moans of the suckers thea° bats
11f ore k:
m s N
lig
Ull)�-/-•�'�:$'•,
1
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0
Very curious it is to note the similari-
ty between the suet:o's of these hats
and Bolsa on the arms of the cattle -
Nixes.
The gecitos evhicll t'un up the walls
and over the ceilings of houses in
warm collative ticord (mother in-
stance of the suckerprinciple.
s Bats
are not the only nominate which have
availed themselves of the sticker, In
the Malay Islands and the Philippines
dwell large eyes} and slender limbed
11ttle lemur -like creatures known as
tarsiers, whose habits art, nocttrrnah
lit these weird little animals the tips
of the toes are expanded into cushion.
like discs, capable of acting as suck -
ere, by Means of which they aee011e
such smooth surfaces ns the stems of
bamboos.
Hoofed or ungulate animals, such
as sheep, pigs, camels and olephmlts,
(lave given up using their fore limbs
In it handliko manner, and employ
thous solely for progression, Cense.
quently tree climbing is out of their
line, In Africa and Syria occur, how-
ever, certain representatives of the
order known as rock rabbits, 01' hyrax,
the Syrian species being the one re-
ferred to in tate Bible as the coney
(tae old mono of the (rabbit). 'Certain
African hyraxes have, however, taken
to tree climbing, and the way they
manage it is Chis 1 In each toot the
solo is somewhat cap shaped, and by
the aid or muscular action t1te centro
can be more elevated, so that when
the edges are applied to the bark the
foot acts like a sucker,
Summer --1919,
\fter months of aching pain --
Spring :wind
gloet ting acids aid birds awing;
lin 1.1in ,- (r a i 11114 antllltt0r rain,
,And -:1r hia,t than: siuga and slugs -
1.• _1 .. •....11 (Wahl!