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The Brussels Post, 1920-4-22, Page 6.^ ..e."7"" Have You Spark -flag Troubles? the centre wire to twist a little, and Take care of your spark plugs and may completely spoil the spark -gap adjust them .properly and you will be adjustment and make the engine run surprised to find what good service they will give. It is a fact that very few spark plugs ever wear• out through service. Take up a handful of scrap plugs in a garage and you will find broken porcelains, damaged threads, 'broken wire points, distorted shells, and other indications of nus- • use; but you will have to look quite a wh31e before you find one in which the spark noinis have actually burnt lava•: so the;, coal no longer be adjusted. The first thleg you want to do is to quit blaming your spark plugs every time you have so-called "spark - plug trouble," because most of the time it is no fault of the spark plug factory, because it protects the por- that it gets dirty and foul. If you celain from being accidentally knock - stave a cylinder that pumps oil either ed and cracked; it never slips, and through scared tee worn walls, or be- you cannot twist the handle over and cause some of the piston rings are break the next plug. Do not attempt defective, you are going to have to use a cracked porcelain at any apark-pleg tremble, and the only way time, for it is certain•to give trouble. to cure it will l,e to regrind the cyl-I Fine surface hair cracks, however, finder or put in new' rings. Of course, are not necessarily troublesome, and if yen regeind tee cylinder sou will, the porcedain need not be scrapped on have to put in new oversize pi=tons thisaccount. When assembling a and rie•rs, i plug, if the copper -asbestos gasket Sear'' tune, however, you may take! looks squashed and glazed so it will a plug to pieces and clean it a;ni putinot squeeze up or take up any more, it back, only to find it foul up 10 0' use new ones; in fact, it is a good very short time, and ly ehnnr ug it! policy to take no chances by always to ctether ;;:Under to check whether, mini new gaskets for this purpose. Vie, i,l,,g or cylinder was at fault you; will .lad that it is undoubtedly some trouble with the plug. In this •race The Earliest Machines. you 101I probably discover that the The earliest known machine, which, catrsc of the trouble is a gas leapaccording to Prof. James H. Breasted cried. due to the ettiffletg ring of copper or exi;,ted in Egypt many centuries be- Mrs. Revell smiled, "You are such coppee ssheatos being split or brie's- fore the birth of Christ, was a coutri- an ideal secretary! I have a journey ed; ce else not being tightened raffia ranee to drill out stone vessels. It to make, and I want to leave every- clen:e. The:n gas leaks allow thel consisted of a vertical shaft with a spa:':: to leak over the porcelain on crank at the top, which forked at the the c•uleide, and also -draw c.`1 and base to receive a cutting edge fn the careen into the 1•tag and foul it. The forth of a sharp stone. Just below cure for this trouble i:; to pat new the crank were two atone weights like staffing ring's in the plug and pull I the two balls of a steam governor, them un tigat. Use a wrench about! which served as a flywheel to keep six Welles long, and it c u fairly l the shaft revolving. The machine tight with sale hand and it will be' was the earliest known crank, or about right. On the nthee+ hand, al crauk-driven shaft, and it was inatru- Sreqaent troui,le. develops cl'r to pull , mental in maldug superb stone ves- ing up the stuffing ring too tight and cracking the Porcelain at the shoul- der. where it ran trot be eeeu, The spar'::, ltoweree, rill teed to leak through et tee :reek, and mice again the veliadte .tart' m. -sir,--„ irregular. If the terminal Is made tight with the finger's it will be tight enough, and if the high-tension leads are properly supported they will not cause the nut to loosen up. The exposed part of the porcelain should be wiped with a piece of clean waste or rag every tune it gets dusty or dirty, because if dirt is allowed to accumulate it will frequently allow the spark to leak across the surfaee instead of jumping the gap. A de- posit of moisture on the exposed por- celain will sometimes stop the engine. When reproving a plug, always use a wrench that really fits the hexagon of the shell, and for this purpose a special socket wrench is very minis - immortality. As she left the mhnlater's study, Marian said to hersel that Dr, Rath - bane had been very unsatisfactory, lie really haul not giro' hor one valid. argument for a belief in tho persist - owe of personality after death, Ho had spol.en 01 the Immortality of the seal, and bad made the words sound wonderful. But that was merely emotion, and emotion, collego had taught her, was uo proof at all. "My dear child," he had said, "there are only two things that can give you au asettrance of the immortality of the soul, a close friendship with Jesus Christ or some deep experience that makes you realize his love. You can- not annot find proof of it in a textbook any more than you can find the proof of any of the great realttlee of life --of truth. justice, courage, love itself. You never can weigh then in any scales or test them In your laborato- ries, the proof that they are, lies in the things that they make people do. It is EM with innmortalitea" It made Marian vaguely uncomfort- able, but she pushed the discomfort aside with a shrug. Dr. Rathbone was too old to have anything to give the young people of to -day. The telephone rang just as Marian opened her door, Mrs. Revell was calling. Could Marian come round for a few minutes? Marian was flat- tered, for Mra. Revell was a leader 1n soclety and in all civle movements. Marian had worked with her on two committees, and admired Mrs. Revell's clear mind and great executive ability. She was a bit excited when she reach- ed the big house. The maid directed her to Mrs. Re - veil's room, which was unusual, But Mrs. Revell, in a big chair before the open fire, looked no different from usual. "I wonder if I can ask you to help 1110 In something that may be a little bard for you, she said. "Oh, if you can trust me!" Marian The best. wee to clean a dirty plug is to lake ii to pieces and scrape outla'built up his vessels by hand. But all the caeaon en the inside of the l now he perfected what was perhaps shed 1::th ail old peelait knife, and at first merely a revolving bench, but thin carefuh;' elean the porcelain which became the familiar potter's with a irie:e er ,:a. • or rag (linemen - ed ,<•'i; ker'oserte. :aevcr use sand- paper or anything er an abrasive nater; teeaese it will take the gloss Off the porcelain and then the mat surface will soot up much more geick'(. Ali carbon should also be carefully scraped off the points, and thea the plug is ready to assemble. When putting the porcelain back, pre;: it down firmly and squarely be- fore tightening up the stuffing gland. This will help to keep the centre point le the middle. and will save bending the po'nts ewe trach in adjusting the gap. A good method of setting the points is to ase a pair of pliers with a point- ed end, so the wire can be easily grasped and carefully bent. Be sure to bend in a curve rather than a sgl'are bend, because this will distri- bute the strain over more surface and ! the point will not be so likely to break off. The habit of using a screw deliver er something einilar to pry the points Into adjustment is very apt to bend the wire in the same place, and will soon cause a break. For a gap gauge use a strip of 22 -gauge galvanized sheet steel, say five -sixteenths by 2 inches, whish is almost one -thirty- second -inch thick. This is easy to hold, and should always be kept in the tool box. After the plug has been cleaned and assembled it is advisable to put three or four drops of a mixture of engine oil and powdered graphite on the threads, which will tend to make the plugs tight -fitting and easy to change. After you have changed plugs do sot tighten the terminal on the high- tension wire connection with a pair Of pliers, because you are:apt to cause sele, and in developing a uew and high- ly refined craft. Stimulated perhaps by his rival, who was producing such beautiful stone vases. the potter at that time also made a great advance In his an- cient art. For ages he had laborious - thing in order so that nobody will have to be bothered by loose ends." "Oh, are you going abroad?" Marian cried, excitedly. "Whatever shall we do without you? But I'm glad for yan—" Her sentence broke and the gir'l's face went suddenly white. Mrs. Re- vell could not mean that! The older woman's eyes met hers with a quiet smile. "Yes, dear, I mean the, great jour- ney. Isn't it good of God to let nee know so that I can leave things in or- der? He just knew how I'd hate to leave things unflniehed. The doctor gives me a month. Will you help me?" An hour later Marian left the house. There was a lump in her throat but her head was high. She could not fail such splendid courage. Suddenly wheel, the ancestor of the lathe, upon Dr. Rathbone's words camp back to which he turned his clay vessels. her. They did not sound eo impos- Thus before 5,000 B.C. Egyptian crafts- sible as two hours before. men invented two revolving machines that utilized the essential principle of He Turned Out, the wheel with a vertical axis. The wheel as a burden -bearing contrivance with a horizontal axis unless ae em- ployed in the pulley block, was invent- ed in Asda, not In Egypt. These machines and a number of highly specialized metal tools created a large group of sharply differentiated A farmer met another farmer driv- ing in a narrow country road in the deep snow of winter. The track was only broken in the centre of the road, so that turning out was difficult. When the two met, the first farmer blustered: "If you don't turn out for me I'll do to you what I did to the crafts, among which was the impor- last man I met who wouldn't tarn out tant art of glaze making, forerunner for me," of the first production of glass. The Much alarmed, the second farmer crafts were carried on by the first pulled out in the deep snow to let his great body of industrial population belligerent neighbor pass. When he known in history, and they existed was back in the road again he turned before 3.000 B.C. and said to the first farmer:— '1' "Tell me, neighbor, what did you do Worth the Waiting, to the man who wouldn't turn out for The worst of a man wno marries for you?" love and thinke he is perfectly happy I turned out for him," replied the hot-headed farmer. is that he always bores other people. Older married men listen to him in sad silence, sorrowing for his lack of experience; his bachelor friends all regard him as an unmitigated ass. So it was with Simpson, For the umpteenth time he was telling Jimp- son how much better the married staff was. "Take my advice, old chap," he wound up, "and get married," "No, thanks," replied Jimpson, stif- ling a yawn; "It's too risky!" "Not if yon can find a wife like mine," gushed Simpson. "She's so gentle, so affectionate, so devoted!" "Ali right," Jimpson agreed wean. ly. "I'11 welt till she's a widow." Trinidad horticulturists are trying to popularize bread made of banana' flour instead of wheat. 1 SEVER HEARD 5W.\ TALK.— V O A' MAKES `(OU 5A`4 WORE Ju3T LAE. CATTLE ? An Eye For a Tooth. In a certain part of Africa, says a contributor to the London Morning Post, a doctor acts as understudy to the magistrate, Recently each broke the law by riding a bicycle without a light, and they decided that the ma- jesty of the law would best be vindi- cated it each appeared before the ether. The magistrate, taking precedence, first tried the doctor and lined hint live rupees. The doctor then tried the magistrate and fined him one hun- dred rupees. The offense, he remark- ed, as he imposed the heavier fine, was becoming far too common, y Greenland is the coldest inhabited place. Harry Lauder, Coal Miner. Not only from the bottom, but act. ually Erorn below the bottom, Sir Harry Lauder worked ale, way up to fame. He was a coal ruiner In Lanark- shire when h@ began lila career as comedian, and in a recent Interview he gives the following account of his ear- ly days: If you have been in Scotland you know that at Dundee, at Life and et Arbroath there are flax mills. When I was eleven past I went to wont In the flax milks at Arbroath as a half. timer, Most of the lads and lassies thereabout were half -timers. We wont to school every other day. I was paid two shillings and a panty a week, which went into the family fund. For a year I worked as flax dresser at Arbroath; then my people moved to a colliery district near Hamilton, In Lanarkshire, and I went to work as a trapper in the coal mines, It was my job to open the trapdoor and let the pony with a load or empties come in, and the pony with a full rake of care of coal come out. I spent ten years at work underground, and rose to be driver, and then to be coal hewer, Even when I was a wee 'addle I was fond of singing. I used to sing at contests and at amateur recitals, and finally I became so much in de- mand that when they had me sing and recite at paid entertainments, they of- fered me two shillings and sixpence for my evening's programme, Did I take it? Why, eau, I flew at it like a cock at a ripe gooseberry, After two years I raised my price to five shil- lings; and two years later I raised it to seven shillings and sixpence. Many's the week I would put in three evenings at that figure. With what 1 earned at singing and reciting, added to the thirty shilliaigs a week I made as a coal miner, I saw I was on the highroad to fortune. I did my Met work as a coal miner in June, 1894, and then quit my job in the mine to go on the road as a Scotch comedian, with the Kennedys, the Scottish entertainers. Boring the Earth Man has obtained an almost conn- plete knowledge of the surface of the earth from pole to pole; he hes sounded and mapped in outline tate floor of the oceans; he is investigat- ing and, with ample machinery for the purpose, Is rapidly learning the secrets of the upper air; but of the earth itself, of what lies beneath its rocks, he Knows almost nothing. \'Vtaat information he has aequtred 1105 been thrust upon his observation by nature herself, when site wrinkled the plains into mountains or laid bare the story of past geologic ages by the proeesees of denudation, Yet man wishes to know the (oustt- tution of the planet whereon he dwells, and the only way to possess himself of that knowledge is by dig. ging into the crust of the earth, The deepest mine shaft in the world is in Brazil -6,426 feet, a utile and a fifth. But attaining that depth has. added nothing to the sum of human know- ledge. It is a boring through the pri- meval rock, and extends far below any stratum that contains vestiges of life. The heat at the bottom is 101 deg. F. It has long been known that the heat increases with the depth, but no light has been thrown on the question whether the central core is solid or fluid.—a matter that has always been in dispute. A few weeks ago there was a gath- ering of men eminent in many branch- es of science at the rooms of the Royal Astronomical Society In Lon- don, They niet to hear Sir Charles Parsons, the inventor of the turbine engine. advocate sinking a twelve - mile shaft toward the centre of the earth. He urged it purely in the in- terest of science, for ho admitted that the work would have no commercial value; and he merely guessed that it Weird Fraternity. One of the most remarkable of fra- ternities is that of the Misericordia, which is said to have been instituted in 1244, and survives to the present day in many cities and towns of Italy. The members, who are recruited from all ranks of society, wear when on duty a costume of cheap black ma- terial that completely disguises them, the face being hidden by a sort of hood with two holes for the eyes. They bury the friendless dead, and also discharge the functions of an ambulance corps, dealing with acci- dents as they occur, and carrying the sick or injured to the hospitals. The funds needed for the work are de- rived from membership fees, supple- mented by alias for which the mem- bers make mute appeals at the doors of churches, holding out a little box to receive them. Wanted to Take Off Some Cheek. A pompous old man was having his portrait painted. It was to be given to him as a present, After sitting for an hour in alliance he thought he would break the monotony with a remark. "How are you getting along?" he in- quired. To his astonishment the artist, ab- sorbed in his work, replied: "Move your head a Hrtle to the right and shut your mouth." Not being accustomed to such treat- ment, the sitter asked: "May I ask' why you address me in this manner?"' The artist, still absorbed in his work, replied: "I want to take off a little of your cheek!" Not Badly Scared. Little Elizabeth was spending a week with an aunt. On the first night, when bedtime came, the aunt asked her little guest if she was frightened in the dark, "Oh, no, auntie," replied Elizabeth, "That's lovely," said the aunt, with a sigh of relief. "I was a little afraid once," wont on Elizabeth, "when I went into the pan- try to get a coakey." "\Vhat were you afraid of thou?" "I was afraid I couldn't rind the eookey." The planting and cultivation of home gardens is urged as one way of reducing the cost of living. War gar- dens played their part in the great mobilization of resources in war time, and the home garden should continue the work in helping households to feed themselves - would oast fifty million dollars. He did not even =met tete nature of the knowledge that might be gatuut by penetrating tw sive mites into the earth. Of 'runic r(1 one lcuowe; but, since twelve utiles is legs than one three-hund"elltlt (,f the vadins of the earth, it Scents reuueennb'o te expect that the twelfth Ill+l" nrulrl no urate th'tnt what the 50("11(1 mile had shown us. There ons present at tho meeting tin o:(p,rffenced raining c. ^,Ricer w1(0 11(8 mate some nil the (11..:11,4 F11111111 in the hand•—one or 01e111 more than u mile deep, Ile expressed his belief that it is impeseable to penetrate more than titres mike,. Beyond that distance the heat would be unendur- able, able, Moreover, the rock pressure would prevent further digging. 14ven at a depth of one mile the rock flakes off with violence enough to kill a man whom the fragment hits. Sometimes the rock wall explodes at the mere touch of a pick. Nevertheless, the earth may yet be successfully bored, not for scientific research but for manufacturing power, There Is a mine hr the Florentine coun- try whore a bore in a volcanic region gives vent to a jet of steam so hot and at such a pressure that it produces ten thousand horse power. In the some way Vesnvlus may home day be tapped for steam, It seems a pity to abandon the idea tlutt we can learn those secrets of the earth's crust that lie within a shell no thicker than the depth of the sea or the height of the mountains. Tho generation that hae travelled to the Doles and mastered gravitation In flight may not accomplish that feat; but who shall say that anything is Im- possible? The next generation may solve the problem that now seems be- yond human power. Forestry in Canada There is a steadily increariag move- ment toward the emplayment of train- ed foresters by private concerns, principally pulp and paper companies. Fourteen such companies in eastern Canada now employ foresters for ex- ploration, mapping, cruising, survey- ing, inspection of woods operations, forest research, fk'rest nursery work, tree planting, or some combination of these activities. Willie this. is a splen- did development and one most pro- mising for the future, it must still be recorded that only to a very limited extent have foresters in private em- ploy yet been used in the actual supervision of woods operations, and that their influence has not yet been felt to any great extent in modifying the methods of conducting such opera• tions with a view to increasing the productiveness of cut -over lands. De- volapnrents along these lines must be gradual; it will increase with increas- ing shortage of timber supplies and consequently higher stumpage values, and as the forestry profession demon - states its worth. The reduction of unnecessary waste in logging operations opens a large field to thoroughly practical men with forestry training; only a beginning has yet been made. Adequate action along this line would greatly lengthen the period of operation in virgin sup- plies of many concerns. Aside from more complete utilization of mer- chantable material in the trees—by cutting lower stumps and higher up into the tops—it is well known that great amounts of cut timber have been carelessly left to rot in the woods or left stranded in the smaller streams. Moro careful 'supervision would cor- rect a great deal of this abuse, though considerable loss by sinkage and stranding in stream -driving seems unavoidable. Another field of large possibilities lies in the better oontrol of jobbers' operations, with a view to ensuring the removal of all merchantable ma- teriul an areas being cut over. There is evidence that, in some cases, lack of supervision results in jobbers beteg given a larger area than they require for the cutting of the number of logs coutracted for. The result is that the jobber is likely to pick and choose, taking the best and most. accessible trees, and leaving behind much mer- chantable material which should have been taken, but Is too email in amount to justify a later operation. This is likely to be lost through windfall, in- sects, decay or fire before the under- sized timber makes sufficient growth to justify another operation. JIMELMIL,2,VAILL.,,.,® F .. _.*..:-,[... ,0.,13 —a vM0.1.s,.,o.,.1011 ,r5.s . a a® "REG'LAR FELLERS"—By Gene Byrnes 'AMY 4E04RAPH; SAYS WttEN CATTLE ARE WITH o-CtmeR CATTLE -THEY EAr MOREE, Aht' 4ET ITTEi7 'THAN V4 .;4 iHE0e. ALONE f:11-1iAt5 THP,i� GOY -to DO WITH u$ e3E l Nd. JUST LIKE CeITTLE.? Among the pulp and paper come pantos which have undertaken pro- grammes of reforestation; the pioneers aro the Laurentide Company, Ltd., and the Riordan Pulp and Paper Com- pany, both in Quebec. Both these concerns are working toward an an- nual -planting of 2,000,000 trees. During the past year the Abitibi Company has organized a forestry de- partment in connection with its limits in Northern Ontario. In addition to other lines of forestry work, this com- pany has established a forest nursery, with a view to undertaking planting operations. That the field for private forestry is increasing rapidly is clearly indi- cated by the increasing number of foresters who are going auto the work on a consulting basis. Forest sun veye, mapping, cruising and explora- tion are, at present, the principal lines open to such men. A Ladylike Descent. "Frances," said the little girl's mother, who was entertaining callers, "you came downstairs so noisily that yarn could be heard all over the house. Now go back and come downetairs like a lady" After a few moments Frances re- entered the room. "Did you hear me come downstairs this time, mother?" she eakea. "No, dear; I am glad you came down quietly. Tell these ladies how you managed to come down like 0 lady the second time; when the first time you made so mach noise," "The second ties 1 slid down the banisters," explained Francs^. -- — 4s What's in a Name? One by one the scholars had plough- ed their way through their share of the reading lesson until it came to little Frankie's turn. He got on pretty well; until he stumbled on the word "heir- loom." The teacher kindly helped ]rim with the pronunciation of the word, and asked:— "Aad do you know the meaning of the word?" Frankie shook his curly head, "it means something that is handed down from father to son -•-in other words, a relic." "Ohl" exclaimed Frankie, while a pleased smile crossed Itis faro. "That's the funniest name I ever heard for a pair of trousers," Forge the eight ]ley to -day if you would unlock the right door tomor- row. We, NAUE coMPe* We, HAVE mocz.e. To n ATN Thte., . i' oiz.e `y'pu EAr -i G TER "!oJ 1'! SWARISSE UNIQR,. Id WUEAYS l , Swiss railways as a Hyatt= are, in Manny ways, unique. Other countries, it is true, have, in their (001111 tainnlla regions, to resort to the ways and means which the Swiss engineer, fee mens the wu'al over for his skill, has brought to such perfection within the borders of the little republic, But few 00tnttrtes have had to resort to thein so much, When it iii not a mountain, it is probably a ravine, and when it is not a ravine, it 1s a tale that has to be negotiated, Thorn 1s, of (ouree, a 00110in amount of level or comparatively level line, hal the recollection which the traveller car- ries away with ]tint is ever that of climbing up or creeping clown, now lit wonderful patient circise, its 10 the ascent from Melon, at the head of Lake Lucerne, to Goscheeea, at the mouth of the St, tlotthltrd; and new by menus of cogwheel and cable, us up the sides of 'Mettle, or the hutch more precipitous $tanserhorn. The traveler, indeed, gains a whole- some respect for 111011 1 111 11, and quite a new Idea al distances. A short ex- perience is sufficient to c011010ee him that twenty miles in one direction is a very different thing from twenty miles in another, and that, in Switzer- land, the actual mileage is not tho thing, but the gradient. Tito busi- ness man, ac(:n5tol1e.t1 to travelling twentyflve or thirty miles up to town to business every day, in little more than as many minutes, is liable to be saclly out in his calculations, 113 he lightly meaeures his map for dietetwc on the morning alter iris urrivai in Berne, or Lucerne, or fleneva. Al- most any place tle01(10 ah1'urely near. It appears to hire that he sh''uld bo able, if be eirefully celctnlat,•s It?s time, to "do" the whole country in tee course of a few dee s. Only Iwcrly- five miles, for iustaace, bet',veen Lu- cerne and Oletier:gen; and yet it w:!1 take him the better parr of a day to gat there, over the• lane, beerier of the Brunlg Pass. So it 15 in 1111ry other directions, Ile quickly learns that he m.1 erre] be, contest to traverse army utile; in order to gain very few towrrile itle destination. Thus, there is the fa- mous instance of the cpir;ai' en the St. Gotthard railway, in the steeie , at. ready referred to, between 1•,fuel'nt and the entrance to the great tnanel ret Goschenen. The centre of the scene is the little village of \lawn, Perched up on the sine of the moun- tains, overlooking the vast canoni;ke gorge of the Reu-.s, 'rhe travelMe seems never to be abler to et,'ke off Waxen. When 1011 a lv:rg way off lie sees i0 high above him, it. little white - walled church, the great landmark, showing up bravely neeti nn 1pee Hiller and rock of the mountain Some time later he ecteelly peeee i.. eibo!•- lug slowly over to high bridge met then through a deep cutting. So !'e leaves it behind him, nail, if he knu0,e nothing of the tenacfly of W1 soil, fele gets ft. Wasen, however, may act :o easily be shaken off. Some time later when it ought by every right to he miles in the rear, it appears again, this time well below. And, if It dos. appears a second tlmo, 't is only to appear a third time, now on far below as to seem to bo even in the valley, whilst the mountains, range on range and height on height of them, crowd up into the sky on all hands, It i3 only after this third appearan,'n that Weser is contor'_t to be left behind, Insult to Royalty. The ideas of ilio world cbareee; what is unwelcome to -day becomes welcome to-nnnrrnw. There is an in- teresting bit of evidence cf that in an amusing incident, Meg Iorgoltea and now brought to light. When postage otamps first came into use In England, some /ferment de- clared that the ,ofllgy of nlajr:,:ty was too sacred to serve as a label for let- ters, "Have you soon the stannps yet?" wrote ono ardent loyalist in 1310. "Thin is the greatest insult the pre- sent ministry could leave effere:.1 the queen," Klug Ferctinnnd of Sicily took the matter so seriously that he llad a special postmark made hi the shape of a frame, so that the officials could cancel tho stamps/01111001 striking his. portrait, Vegetarian Repartee. A college professor who was always ready for a joke, waw asked one day by a student who 1001 fond 01 matelt- big wits with his teacher if he would like a good recipe 100 catclling tab - bits, Why, yes, that sounds interesting," replied the profernor. "what is it?" "Weld," said the student, "yon wench down behind a thick stone wall 252[1 matte w noise !lice a tu11131" "That 0107 be,,' said professor, wits a lwlnkle in his eye, "but a bet- ter way than that would bethe for ;"u to go and sit quietly in a bed cf cabbage heads and look natural," How They Do it. "3 understand Miss Grabcoin never yiISea before It0021," Nett, what doerl, that s•'ghity?" "tip possession of wealth which the Eanli y would not now bo enjoying if yearn' ago old Zlt'ahcoln hadn't ac- �atius thio habit of bouncing out of bat* 0 o'clock twills morning, stick. i11 �t18 heat( tinder a pump, gulping levo a pia a of flapjacks and a cup 01 ct* two, Lotting On the jolt,"