HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-7-8, Page 6•
Beep the Engine Coed.
If it be dangerous for an individual
to overheat lthnself in the summer, It
is equally impoitant that the engine
ire not allowed to overheat. Both can
overeat likewise, with equally brad re-
melts, If the engine gets too meek
motor • fodder• there will.be internal
indisposition and a high temperature,
just as with mere man, Of course,
other things overheat the engine, and
the novice should learn the why, the
result and the cure,
During the winter it is necessary to
cover up the radiator and even to take
the fan belt off to keep the engine
warns enough to vaporize the gasoline.
• Now the trouble is to keep it cool
enough to run properly. Tho ideal
engine temperature is to 'ha >e the
cooling water Clore to •the boilng
point without actually turning into
steam. The auto engine ie designed
to min better at high temperature. and
some do not attain the full hersc-
power possible tecauee they aro kept
too coal, But the •me,et trouble is
with that boiling radiate -I, in the sum -
Ie '.s not the mnnw'ntnrer's faalt
that a car k inclinca lecte titin
tre th e. Semetimeo at may be deo to
a spark unduly retardel. This would
not ovethat the cniine in the winter,
akihcugh it co'ratinee ranch gas which
does rot produce rower. but when the
mitre ry rises it preemies vctlteating.'
This is a my -ter;- to tee driver, l e-'
cause everything it ring ,int the
mime as it was a little while before j
Medi m^nipulet.ian of the spark lever'
is ,-squired vita prct nt. leatteey igni-
tion tystom;.
Meet drivers, when they find the:
enr,•ine knocking at low speed, retard:
the lever tied for . to advnn-c jt'
again when they speed up. It is
likely to produce overheatin_. With'
magneto ignition the spark cnntrcl
'
lever ;would be advanced about three-
ftmrt.hs of the full range and left'
there far everything except very high'
epcees, because the nature of the
neck ..h ngee with the epecd of the
ereeate aatomatie•ally.
linnet Cat'.—es Overeteatleg.
Another• car,:eof foverlt:aiin, of
the enamor is ,,.lent ora coating of
mi --eats in the tarter. This pre
vr11e prorer raiacticie A deposit is
leee;! of mineral stelotancee in the;
water. Lcok at en %! 1 tea kettle and
you till flee in tee bottom exactly;
to _ ,l.i^ theelly this may be
rem:mod ;-y r .,,; tl_ cugh the ceei-
tnc; eeetem tutted ealtition of
we .: T
:n .oda, Put it in anti run the;
(net ne for an hoer, or few' seve-rai'!
h.r:re. Then Iran it cif and tthnr-
oueley float the entire coeliac;' s,.•>tc;•n
with a hn.'m cr by ponrine through
several tuckers of • water, and then
fail with Ireoil 'atitee.
With a titeemo-syphon system, dis-
1 connect both ripper and lower hove
from the radiator and turn a stream
of water into the upper one and It will
1 flush the water jacket thoroughly,
Then turn the hose in at the top of
!the radiator and open the bottom drip
and let it run 0 while. Where you
have the ptnnp; systole, running the
engine aceompllshee this sante result;
I leave the upper connection open, with
fresh water hose in radiator filler,
Instead of removing the fent belt you
will now have to see that it et tight
enough to timed the fan as rapidly
as intended,
Care of Fan Bolt.
Remember that grease and oil fly
numb teem rapidly- in hat weather and
the fan belt will lteeeme. greasy and
stretchy, and will slip, The belt needs
to be oiled to keep it soft and pliable,
but no more, There is an adjustment
to Insure its being tight, but as soon
as it begino to eteeteh it is Letter to
get a new oat, I have a friend who
neglected this, and when trouble camo.
it was Saturday night and it took bin
a long time to find anything which
could replace the belt. After a while
be found a tailor who had an extra
sewing machine belt which would do.
Sometimes flywheel spokes form the
fan, and there it is necessary to see
that the head and drip pan are closed
tight z"o the air will be drawn through
the radiator, Where such is the ease
lifting the hood of the engine does not
recti the engine Lecause then there is
no suction through the radiator.
The radiator must be kept clean, for
oil and dust in the air paseages not
only dog these holes but they insulate
tho radiating surfaces. Do not put too
much paint upon the radiator, for the
same reason. There must be a cer-
tainty that the pump is operating
freely. Ordinarily you can tell by
tIT the radiator cap while the
engine is running. If there is a baffle
plate you may have to disconnect the
upper hose to ascertain that it is
working properly. While you are do-
ing this keep the hose turned into the
radiator.
Tulle sure that the connecting hose
itself is not a source of trouble. The
inner lining of rubber disintegrates in
time and either rolls baclt so that it
partly cloves the openings or small
pieces will come loose and clog the
pcnttp or passages. Gaskets used in
the water system should be full size
and eat block the openings. With the
thcrr,ta-syphon system the water must
be kept above the top hose opening.,
The engine should be kept free from
carbon in the summer and the valve'
push rods must be adjusted close. They
mixture should be as lean as possible
and the exhaust from the muffler
should be free.
With these things cared for there
should be no trouble with the engine
overheating,
The Kinag'a Bootmaker.
The popular idea that Royalty and
the rich nobility rarely wear a suit of
eleehes or a pair of shoes male than
two_ er three times has been long ex-
ploded. With the King it has always
been the practice to get the full value
out of ail wearing apparel. His Ma.
jesty's bootmaker will tell you that
bre boots and shoes are sent to be re -
Leered like those of other people,
The King is, of course, obliged to
possess many types of footwear; dif-
ferent kinds for different occasions.
All are made to measure. Hie Majesty
doe; not, however, have to be fitted
each time he gives an order, The
bcotmatker hollered with the Royal
patronage has an exact medal of the
foot of each member of the Royal
Family for whom he makes, so that
when an order is given the bootmaker
has only to- take colt filo model re-
-quires' to eremite ilte order.
The King never attends at the boot-
mairer'a in person. Should it be !Hund
that mime readjueinert is required, a
rein e arrive of the bcntinal.er it-
teraL, at the Palace to receive 1-I1s
Mtje ty'a ardor=.
The princes, het, over, often pane an
hour at their ht:,;imaker's. The Prince
of Vl'alee, in particular. i;, always keen
for inforrtution las regards the why
and wherefore eff everything in the
workshop,
The King is reputed to bevel a par-
ticularly well -shaped foot. He takes
size sevens and wears a pointed toe,
The best leather ;e, of course, used.
The prices charged for the Royal
footwear are exactly the same as those
paid by any casual customer visiting
the "King's bootmaker."
A pair of patent leather boots for
morning wear usually cost about $40;
walking shoes or brogue golf shoes
about $37.50; service boots—that is,
"top -hoots" or Wellingtons—for wear
on military ceremonial.occasions, cost
about $70. Slippers at $23.50 may ap-
pear bigh, but they last a lifetime.
In the window of a King's boot-
maker in St. James's may be seen a
beautiful pair of worked slippers em-
broidered by the late Queen Victoria
ter the Prince Consort.
Tho Room Aware.
I1' walls could speak, what toles -would
flow
Of fools and seers,
What wondrous stories they would
'know,
For walls have care,
Could ceilings speak, they would tell
more
Than wails apprise,
For they lock down upon the score
And so have eyes.
If floors could talk, much more than
all
They would reveal,
Inc all impressions on them fall,
So they moot feel.
STAR FART
�tc
Deedle the fact that elle lived in a
Cornish iishiug village, Mary Travers
was (menta anti, So, in a different
sense, was her father.
Yeti will understand from that, that
Mary was mod to become 0 screen
actress, and that her father was mad
because Mary was nmol.
"It's all rionsense," Air, '!'ravers
said, "and I wish you'd give up the
whole ritliculone idea. Just because
You haPpee to ire pretty and not alto-
gether dn1i, ynu'vn got 0 lotion that
you're fitted to Islay big parte on the
screen, Bat you're all wrong! You
were never meant to be au actress,"
Maty e•as Rained, but not iIacour-
aged. And then the entry into the vil-
lage of no less a personage than Leon.
ard Ross, the famous picture star, and
his company of actors and actresses
who were to support hint in tlto melt-
ing of that big flint "The Yachtsman's
Romance."
Almost before Leonard Rows and the
othe're had found quarters, the news
of their advent had spread through
the village, and when it reached our
Mary, it threw Iter into a very pleas-
ant flutter indeed. It spelled oppor-
tunity with a bigger 0 than any printer
had ever used.
If only she could meet Leonard Ross!
If only she could persuade him to give
her even a little chalice to figure"
amongst the "crowd!" She know that
village people wore often engaged to
assist filet actors when the latter came
to out-of-the-way places, and though
her father, who was a retired naval
captain and something of a "swell" in
the district, was so antagonistic to the
idea, Teary was more khan ready to ap-
pear if need be as a fisher -girl and
just "stand around.'
She could scarcely sleep on that
night, and was up and about quite ear-
ly In the morning. She went down to.
wards a -rocky cove where the brown -
sailed fishing boats were bumping
softly against each other, and, on a
path that wound down towards this
cove, she met Leonard Ross himself.
There was not We slightest doubt
as to this tall, lean -faced, expressive -
eyed man's identity. Mary had seen
him a more of times on the screen,
and had done much secret hero-wor-
shipping.
As she looked at him now, striding
towards her, bare -headed and with a
big bath towel slung across his should-
ers, she whistled up every,bit of cour-
age that she had, pushed aside all
those irritating, conventional nraxiums
whleh had been drilled Otto her from
her babyhood up, and addressed him.
Icer face was flushed; her hands were
working nervously where they hung
by her sides, and there was something
of nervous excitement in her blue
eyes. But when she spoke, Icor words
caste cannily and distinctly enough.
"Good morning!" she said. -
"Good morning!" said Leonard Ross,
and gave her a good natured smile
and a look which, held in it something
of courteous and quite genuine ad-
miration.
Mary halted and said what she had
longed to say.
"You are Mr. Leonard Ross, and
you're down here to make a big pic-
ture? I—I hope you won't think mo
dreadful, but when I heard yesterday
that you had come, I made up my mind
that I was going to get to know you
somehow, and to ask if there was any
chance of my being able to do even
the smallest thing in the picture down
hero. My name's Mary Travers, and
my father is Captain Travers, who has
that white house you can see over yon-
der on thhe hill,
"Please don't think me horrid, or
forward, or anything like that, Mr.
Ross, but for a long time I've been
simply crazy about the cinema."
Now, Ross was not altogether un-
accustomed to being approached by
pretty girls with a request similar to
that which Mary had voiced, but there
was something about this particular
applicant— something of freshness
and charm which made an instant and
strong appeal,
•
"My dear Miss Travera," he said,
'please don't apologize, Of course,
you understand that I have brought
my entire company down, and that
there is no part vacant, even for a
trained screen actress. Have you that
training, by the way?"
She smiled a little morally, and
shook her head.
"No," she answered, No, I wasn't
thinking of that. I just wanted to go
along In the crowd. I thought you'd
REG LAR FE .I
be *ageing a lot orf fishermen and
lisher'gi'ti, and- . .
She paused ttuue, and he regarded
lie: more ,.booty than before.
"As to that," he said, "1 wee mean -
big to make inquiries and arrange-
ments this ni0i'ning, dhtdoubtetlly 1
shall want a crowd, as yeti say, tend
1f yen will bo content to be nue of the
women standing on the beach meeting
th0 yacht, and, later, weeping as you
ee the local lifeboat go out, why, cer-
tainly you shall have that much show
la the picture. Perhaps you will came
to roe me at the inn where I ani stay.
Inge about noon, awl we will fix the
thing up. And now, you're going down
to the cove, or aro you, pe1liapw, going
back to the village"
"ten going back to the village," said
Mary, and did se in his company,
What happened when Mary went
untie and ('ante $se,l things t0 her
fattier, ir'of scarcely any interest, It
is, perhaps, sufficient to say that the
girl was trembling with excitement,
tied that the retired R.N. captain was
Wit with indignation, But he lot 11or
have her way at last, Ile thought, you
see, that a little bullying and actual ex-
perience would allay her fearer, and,
possibly, kill altogether her longing
for cineinai. fume,
Well, she was cured, but it wee in
this way.
when the picture was some two-
thirds completed, Ross called Mary
aside one afternoon and spoke to her
certain grave and importaut weeds,
"Look here, 14llss Traver,;," he said,
"I know that you are capable of hand-
ling a small sailing -boat, and that you
can swim, Now, Miss Manning has, as
you know, fallen ill, and I have been
thinking that perhaps you might take
her place in that scene where 1 rescue
ler in the bay. You won't be seen
close up, so that the slight difference
in appearance won't matter. If you
like to risk the thing—for there's al-
ways a certain rise, you know—we'll
try the scene over to -morrow. It
means a pretty thorough ducking, of
course, but there will be boats near
in case of any accident. Will you take
it on?"
Mary's eyes were shining.
"Will I take it on?" she repeated.
"Why, Mr, Ross, there's nothing in
the world I'd love better!"
Sho was in love with him by this
time, and when he laid a hand on her
shoulder for an instant, the touch of
his fingers thrilled her.
"Good!" he said. "But I know how
averse Captain Travers is to your do-
ing anything of this kind, and you had
bolter get his consent first—in fact,
without it I won't lot you play the part.
"I-1'11 persuade daddy," she said,
and ran off hoarse in a most mighty
state of excitement.
But she did not persuade datS'dy.
Daddy, on the contrary, was in his
most truculent mood. He raved; he
stamped; he swore; called Leonard
Ross dreadful names, and threatened
to lock his daughter in her room un-
less she passed her word that there
should be no rescue at sea incident so
far as sho was concerned,
Feeling bitter against the whole
world, Mary gave the promise, and
that night fell asleep only after she
had been weeping for a matter of
hours.
And this is how the promise was
broken.
A couple of- days later, Captain
Henry Travers, standing on the jetty
at Polgrath Harbor, with a snappy
wind blowing about him and bringing
water into the eyes which looked out
towards the little cream -crested waves
swirling around the headland, saw a
boat fitted with a lug -sail, come into
view. The only occupant of the boat
was his daughter Mary, and that she
was in grave difficulties, was evident
enough,
On a sudden, a treacherous swirl of
wind caught the frail craft, and, with-
in a matter of moments, the sail dap-
ped over, and the little boat followed.
it.
Some fiercely burning incident was
thrust into t.ha deeps• of- Captain
Travers' being, IIis dimming eyes
saw a head bobbing In the racing cur-
rent; his ears heard the faintest cry.
Instinct sent his fingers to his
double.breasted jacket, as lie raced
madly towards the end of the jetty.
But before he could leap from it on
his gallant, but suicidal mission, he
heard his name spoken; felt a. strong
hand on his shoulder,
"Leave this to nue, sir," a voice said,
with admirable 00110, "i'm better
fitted for the jab than you, and, with
God's kelp, I'll bring her back solely,"
Past him, teen, there stepped Leon-
ard Roes, his coat off; Ho paused to
untie and fling aside his shoes, and
S" -.fay Gene $yrnee
R ppthh hg
y Welt Mason
_AL
Viewing With Alarm.
I tltuuglat, when nations were at bay, that when the war wee
ended, we'd all get busy baling hay, with dilig01100 quite eplon-
did. 1 thougllt we'd lay nettle the sword, the shotgun and the
sabre, and try to earn our bed and board by sane and useful
labor, It never oficeeccurred to me that wo would all be dotty, that
from the useful testis we'd ileo, for pastimes vain and naughty,
And when 1 saw the country crazed, I ventured to defend it; I
said, "By war we hove been dazed—a inontli or two will end it"
A ntontli or two then rolled away, and outer menthe soon follow-
ed, and still the country wae at play, and in its orgies wallowed.
Tito speeding months aro retaking tracks, and into years they're
growing, and still wo don't get down to tacks, or mako a decent
showing. Ono needs a searchlight 1f he'd find the man who works
with ardor, avho has declining years in mind, ae Ito digs In the
harder. A joyride life the boys would lead, and blow in all their
winnings; in vain 1 rant and preach and plead—the sports must
have their knntngs,
then, water expert that he was, polled
himself for a uiontorlt, and dived.
An agonized, elderly man stood
quivering as he watclted the other, and
so was the witness or a very gallant
fight for life.
It turned out later that Mary had
hurt one of her lege when the boat
had capsized, and that swii7tming was,
for her, a matter of dreadful Pain—al•'
most an impossibility. 13ti.•t '-to`§
fought the waves as he hill newer
fought waves before. Tf firs
something driving trim on, ail, e' ving
him strength which, even ten minutes
before, he had not suspected to have
any real place in his being.
But, as he battled his way forward,
yard by shuddering yard, he knew that
if Mary Travers was drowned, then,
for him, life would become an empty
and undesirable thing.
1 -le brought her ashore at last, and
toppled, swooning, beside her, where
she herself lay senseless on the sand.
A couple of hours later, however,
while he was sitting in the inn, mak:
ing a cigarette, and drinking a mix-
ture which the landlord had brought
him, he was made award that a visi-
tor ltd called. Presently rho visitor
stood before him --en elderly man
grown old.
"Mr. Ross," Captain Travers said,
"What can I say to you? You saved
my girl's life at the risk of your own.
Nothing can ever repay that, but I
have come to you now to ask you to
do something amore."
Ross had seldom felt less at ease.
"Fate's a funny thing, Mr. Travers
he said. "It seems that your daugh-
ter and I were meant to have that
rescue scene, alter all, However, I'm
proud to think that I've done some-
thing for her, and for you, who are
her father. What is it I can do for
you now?? it must bo something very
small?"
"It is something very big!" the
other said. "My daughter is not out
of danger. The doctor says that the
next few hours will mean life or death
for her, Sho—she's not quite herself,
Mr. Ross. She's rambling, as they say.
She wants to see you—wants you to
promise to give her a star part with
your Company,"
The tooled egos filled then, ,and Ross
felt his own throat go dry.
ile hesitated, and the older man
spoke again,
"I know, and you must know," he
said, "that Mary is no actress; that
she would not make a success in the
cinema world; Mit if you will come
to her now, and promise her this part,
then it might be the means of finish-
ing your wonderful job."
"You mean?"
"I mean of saving her life,"
And so Leonard Ross went to Mary
Travers' bedside, and told her that she
should be bis leading lady; that she
was to have the sar Part in his next
production, And Mary, listening to
him, with a smile on her face, fell in-
to a sleep from which she Wan awak-
ened refreshed and eager for the life
to wbtclt she had so nearly said good-
bye.
It was almost a week before Rose
saw her again, and when be did so,
Ataxy had become rational—knew that
the star part which he had promised
was not to be for her. But when they
stood, these two, in an arbor in the
captain's garden, Ross took the girl's
hands in his, and said:
"Mary, my clear, I've got to go away
to -morrow, but I want to tell you
something before I go. 1f I never 30e
yea again, at least I want you to know
that I lave you, If you don't care like
that for me, then this is good-bye. But
11 you do care, and could be happy ns
My wife—why, then—"
She put a hand on his shoulder, and
the eyes that looked into his were
filled with the wonder of love.
"Then?" she asked.
"Then, you will leave the biggest
star part of all. You will be my. lead-
ing lady throughout the rest of my
life."
She did oat answer him in words,
but sho answered him!
No Taxes at Ascension
ISlan ,
The Island, of Aseeneion in the At-
lantic, belonging to Great Britain, is
of volcano formation, eight miles by
six ,in size, and has a population of
about 450. It was uninhabited until
the confinement of Napoleaa at St.
Helena, when it was occupicl by a
small British force. et is 250 milds
north of St, Helena. Vast numbers
of turtles are found on the shores and
it serves as a depot and watering
.place for ships.
Ascension is governed by a captain
appointed by the British admiralty.
There is no private property in land,
no rents, no taxes and no use for
money. The flocks and herds are pub-
lic property and the meat is issued as
rations. So are the vegetables grown
on the farms. When an island fisher-
man
isherman makes a catch he brings it to
the guard Croom, where it is issued by
the sergeant major. Practically the
entire population aro sailors and they
work at most of the common trades.
Th.e muleteer is a jack tar; so are the
gardener, the grooms, the masons,
carpenters and plumbers. Even the
island trapper, who gets rewards for
the tails of rats is a sailor.
The climate is well-nigh perfect and
anything can be grown.
The Deadly Toothbrush?
A scathing indictment of the tooth-
brush is made by a writer in the Now
York "Medical Journal."
"The toothbrush," he says, "was
never used so much as at the present
time, and yet the teeth of 'mankind
were never so bad. The toothbrush
was originally a•pollshor, but more re-
cently it has come to be used as a
cleanser of the teeth,
"Once decay has taken place, how-
ever, the rase of the toothbrush is
about as unscientific a procedure as
could well be imagined. The brush is
rubbed vigorously over decayed sur-
faces, and then just as vigorously over
tooth as yet unaffected.
"We know that tooth decay is clue
to bacteria, and it is easy to under-
stand that once there was even a
slight cavity in any of the tooth sur-
faces, rho brush would become thor-
oughly infected with bacteria, and eat.
ry these all around the Mouth, Where -
over there was a crack in tha enamel,
bacteria Would be rubbed in. -
"Once there is an• infection in the
mouth the toothbrush carries it all
over, and particularly rubs it into the
edge of the gusts Alt where, because.
of the pressure of tate jtoott itseit, cir-
culation may be s`ji>r,1ttlY interfered
with, and resistive vitality is lowered.
fr'g%:W!5 rilA.
MP— 9! 9l
spa ou erg
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,A1
"That Which Abidetlh •"
In times of world believe, when all
ntanklnd 15 afflicted—especially in
Unice of national oriels, when every
day and every hour are making We.;
tory tend carnal inoklci is may turn the;
whole coarse of the fuure---it seems
as if life ought to be serious, not t0
say dolonm; as if merrymaking and,
rejoicing, even diversion In thenl4
selves harinless, were appropriate, It
emus as if men and women should
be grave, even sad—not gay, light and
trivial.
Nevertheless, the entire mitres oe'
history proves the contrary, Wbeer
mations are on the verge of rule, they
arra apt to melt amusement in trifled
and frivolous dissipation, Wlton meet
are threatener) with appalling ;edema
ty, instoaei of giving themselves up to
distress and despair, they often turn
to extravagance, to folly, even to vlee,
Ono of the striking facts about great
visitations of the plague in old days
is that people with death at their
doors flung themselves madly into
feast and revelry and dance and song,
Such extremes point to an indisput-
uble truth of human nature. Men can-
not keep their wills always an the
rack, nor to it desirable that they
should. A serene and cheerful spirit
performs all duties better, Stern
tasks are more easily accomplished If
the heart is allowed and even encour-
aged to turn from them occasionally
to indifferent and even trivial pleb.
sures.
But there are better things to fend
our souls with than what fa indifferent
and trivial, and it is wholly worth
while to keep those things before us
when the fierce tumult of immediate
misery threatens to shatter all de -
1101 and all hype. Foolish extrava-
gance and riotous distraction should
be avoided, but we should resort with
double enthusiasm to the pure and
quiet consolation of books and thought,
of art and music, of sweet and grad -
011/4 friendship and society,
Above all there Is one source of di-
version and delight that never fails,
that costs nothing, that leaves no
weariness and no satiety—the beauty
of the natural world. Whatever oleo
fails, the blue sky, the cicada, the
stars, the flowers, will not fall us:
They will survive the struggles of
man, his passiobs, his wickedness,
even his suffering. After reading the
newspapers and deluging our souls
with horror, to -take a quiet walk in
the fields is like entering heaven. For
enjoying such distractions no one can
reproach us.
The greatest writer of Germany
said many years ago, before I'ruseian
miiitarismn hall become monstrous,
"The fashion of this world passeth
away, and I would fain occupy myself
. with that which abideth."
Playing Safe.
There is something inciting In a
boy whose tendency in games and
sports is, in the vernacular, to "play
safe." Is anything more repugnant
to the hall player than to be told by
the captain as he is going to bat that
he must lay down a bunt? What
boy would not always rather take a
healthy swing at the ball in the hope
of lining it out? And the circum-
stances in which a player is called
upon to bunt are always those that
would cast over a clean hit to the
outfield a special glory. Similarly,
the young and ardent tennis player lobs
the ball only when he is in such a
peigh.t that he cannot do anything else
with it; he much prefers to try swift
passing shots even though three times
out of four they fail. In golf the
boy who would rather practice putting
than driving would bo an abnormal
sort of boy:
To take risks is to sow the true
spirit of youth. If a boy does not take
risks in his games and sports, he not
only never experiences the utmost -ex-
hilaration anal joy of sport, but be is
only half a sportsman. He may have
the satisfaction of beating his oppon-
ent, but he will not have the satis-
faetioll of feeling that he has "greatly
dared and greatly won."
The best athletes aro those wile are
tool and cel'dulsting, yet who aro
willing, if need be. to put the game to
the hazard of a single brillieutt etroLe.
The consistent policy of playing safe
never advances a boy beyond utedi-
_oerity in any branch of sport.. Every
boy who is a -real boy donga to ad-
vance beyonsl rnecl!aerity and is im-
patient of v,ietories over adversaries
who axe merely second-rate. The
growth of oho habit of playing safe
belongs to, ]titer years when tete maxi
in order to ntaititain himself against
a livelier opponent has to adopt cle-
fensivo rather than aggressive taches,
Even then it le 'Ole bald thence sue••
cessfully takcen rather than the victory
?achieved by careful method and cun-
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