HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-8-12, Page 6•
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Climbing Hills on High Gear.
The high gear hill ciiieher is fleet
toesin to the seoecher, aeth
bound1
are!
to J1001110 WiF,er as time goee!
an, says an expert, welting on the a dly
of drivene mcitor cars up steep hills in!
high gear 2c.b.,ly for boasting pieeposee.;
He says:
"I fully understand that the modern!
automobile 13 made to almost;
anything but trees. But I wish to;
demonstrate thet climb a stev hill
M'
on the high AVimpee h
see thardest I
kind of work yet only en the enirine,I
but also on every other part of the
car. The low gear ratios are provided;
for hill climbing and they should be
used for it.
"It may be well here to consider a
little more carefully the amount efe
'work performed by an euteirebile
climbing a gradient on, say, a gear
ratio of three to one. A ratio of three
to one means that ono revolution of
the rear wheel e is produced by three
revolutions of the engine shaft. With
the lower gear ratio, the intermediate
and the low, the number of enarie
revolutions becomes still greater 113
compared to the mm
eber ea road wheel
revolutions.
"It is not so difficult to compute
with exactness the distance which a
ear is propelled by one emelesion in
the engine cylinder and the power con-
sumed in hill climbing. The ;circum-
ference of a.22 Allele wheel is approxi-
mately 10o inches, and in covering one
mile the wheels revolve 053 timee.
With the motor turning over three
times as fast as the road wheels, it
will require 1,890 revolutions of the
gear shaft to propel the ear .me mile.
Thus, if such a car should proceed at
the rate of thirty miles per hour, ap-
proximately 950 engine, revolutions
per minute aro required. With two
power strokes at every revolution
there are 1,900 revolutions per mile
and each explosion propels the car one
foot and four and a half inches.
"This estimate assumes that the ear
bo propelled over level ground. To
mount a hill simply means that grade
resistance is added to the various fric-
tional and other stresses. An auto-
mobile weighing 2,000 pounds climb-
ing a hill 200 feet high (measured ver-
tically) simply performs the task of
overcoming the action of gravity or
lifting, and the calculation of the
power required to do this meat involve
the factors from which the horse-
power unit is derived. To lift 2,000
pounds 200 feet high in one minute is
the same thing as lifting, 2,000x200=
400,000 pounds one foot high in one
minute. eo re tically, then. the .1ft.-
ing of :1,00a emends 200 .feet high re-
quIres 400fin÷;(3,Goor---- 12.12 horse-
power, and the leesce through friction.
aer reeistrumc.
e, et, cense= the re-
mainder of the theoretical horse -power
output.
"Frain all of this it must beeeme
apparent that melting up a steep hill
on the high gear must subject any cnr
to enormous streeses, which are likely
'to affect the life and service of the
car to a considerable degree."
How to Remedy Ignition Trouble.
The best way to locate any electri-
cal trouble is to begin at one end ef
the ignition smite.= and make a series
ef tests in regular order. Begin fleet
with the sparle plugs under simple:on.
Moisture on the exposed part of the
porcelain will often cause the engine
to misfire, but thio trouble on a wet
day may be ,3',Iated by greasing the
porcelain with easehne. Including de-
fective porceittn, other freq'ient causes
of spark plug trouble may be traced
to oil or partielee of carbon collecting
between the peinia and sooting ef the
porcelain; points out of adjustment or
burned away. Ordinarily the :mark
plug gap should be adjusted to about
the thlekn•ese of an old Worn dime, de-
pending upon the ignition syetem,
rarbureter adjuotment and design of
the engine.
When you have eliminated the
spark plug, examine all wiring and
terminal connections, malting - sere
that all wires are tight and that the
insulation isn't worn off at any place,
thus causing short circuits. Next open
the distributer ease mid see if there
tie any dirt or carbon dust. If the
trouble is here it can be eliminated by
Wiping with a clean rag, But if it is
e 7 :
yet uniliscovered-, then perhaps the
nthairinir is calmed by the contact
-point; being pitted.; These should be
eleamel and :Ojai:int very imearately
meording to instruetione ef the menu-
feeturer. Also make awe that the
pet spring has• not we:aeon:a eir
been broken. Remember that this
spline; is under a constant stee in and
it will bear watching,
Moisture or grease an the surface of
the distributer housing will sometheee
muse serious miesing because the high
tension current skips acmes the eur-
face of this foreign matter instead of
going through ite regular chimed:1.
The remedy ie to wipe off the egreaee.
The p'ene of moisture may be ex-
plained by the fact that it is ilrawn
in wiLh the air through the radiator
er may condom -1e on the surface on a
damp day. The grease erten canticle
Agin the oil Amity thrown out by the
The ignition eystom ie a delicate
aesemblage end it is upeo you to keep
your eye conetently "pon it. Little
attentions like those give you a smooth
running engine and help you to
eliminate expensive repairs.
eee
The Gift of Sleep.
Sleep, at the right 1101e, is one of
1 )Olin's foremost friends and benefac-
tors; at the wrong time it is a curse,
fur it esemes as the paralyzing •incubus
, upon his hand and his mind when he
should be broad awake and at his
work.
It is a -solemn thing to think about,
that if we average eight hours of
every twenty-four in slumber we are
• in the Land of Nod for a third of our
whole terra en earth. At this rate the
mae who Hem to the age of sixty has
spent twenty years in bed.
It has made some active spirits
irate against nature and the establish-
ed order that they should have to
I spend so much time unconscious and
unproductive; the idleness has irked
them, and, burning the candle at both
ends in their defiance of physiological
laws, they have generally paid for it.
The rule is that we rest, not that we
may form habits of sloth and self-
indulgence, but that we may find re-
creation and recuperation for the day
that follows the night—the day that
testa our mettle and urges to endea-
vor, Sleep is supposed to send us
back .irito the fray clear-eyed, serene,
corroborated. "I climb v. -hen I lie
down," said that poet of the mystics,
Hemey Vaughan; and by it he meant
that his 'Mile mortality had rizen
star by star till it laid.bold upon in-
finity. The apparent humility was an
a:mit-et:on. He stood at Heaven's
gate not by the pride of life, net by
self-assertion, not by being eccentric,
and how could you gat any idea of tile
but in the mortification of vanity
with all "chastening and subduing of country?
e soul." Mrs. Newrich—Oh, I bought a lot of
picture postcards every place we
Mark Twain and Robert Louis,
117
Ipto,ingRietTrococ9f1
h:/wsit Vison
. .
• SUGAR
The price of sinetem truly vicious. we're 10(3)331 1) tho
Pd; htee I boarthe little etiete tbs greeere dieh es root more (1)(1)133al
toilers can nilerd. They 31( 3) 10 many. a farleiched resi -en why
sugar cane for so (1)0311 1)41(1 bet little does their legit! 1,1003tele cefiee, nee or Itime '10, A lot .'2r0v,!;',,1 1101
4.1,..,13.111 013 ‘3111c11 the 333,11133)3 feed, and At/ the! 5( 1')'
0101t be 311,3100 3011 311110,1 11101%1 130,011.3 131101. Awl all
the reaa
eons re but jc.,.hing. ent forth d
le eem (11 whn eve
dine; they'd all lose vigor in the waidiinge 011)3shrink if 111(3(31upon the:Hue. Some fat old skates are profiteering, so we leek
sugar at our meals; and frem cur 31031131311 they are clearing ell
kinds of ii11111110011 1/1100 ard wheels. Some 11131(1111hee., are
busy rakine, 001101)' nrollts to their tmegh, while we our 1311100
deinks are tokleg, and asking where we'll all get off. Illy aunts
through all the dime are ‚.33301031,nie33ee 1111 the house with
3011.1 they know the tea, which new is steeping. will [este
like ter anti r>1)1)' 11(13. When will this earnieal of sheeting
the (id 3c 1,111 1111.1 have un end? When will the mine now
oe
pretiteerito sumo '(331)'tolbeeth hee
umbly wd?
31
Oscar E Fleming
President of the Deep Waterways al d
Power Association of Canada, who
clared at the Tidewater Congre is el
Detroit that the projected deep water
route from the Lakes to the Atlantic
would cement more firmly the friend-
ship between United States and Cana-
da.
Four Statues of Women.
Only four statues of women, with
the exception of royal effigies, are to
be found In England. They are, Sister
Dora, in Walsall; Florence Nightin-
gale, in Waterloo Place, London;
Sarah Siddons, on Paddington Creen;
end Nurse Cavell in St. Mai (in', Place,
London.
Speed Mania.
Newrich (returned from tou
We went very swiPly all the way.
Caller—Bute ravelling in a fast auto.
•
A Leder Fro LoH(
King George wee (SIWOYS 11 warm'
adnarer of Lord Kitchener, 30130111 he
held iTI great pergonal esteem. Some
time ago he ordered Sir George
Arthur's "Life" to he sent to him 113
/0011 113 it was publetheo, and Hie
Majesty has been reading the volume;
with great intereet. It; ;3 hisinten tie
to have the book Place.t in each of the
Royal libreeees.
IIie Majeety has a very fine eollec-
tion of biogeephies of famous soldiers
and Killers of lib time, and he erten
refers to them. Ile much ()rotors
works of biography and travel to fie.
tion, which, indeed, he rarely rends,
•
Queen Alexandra has always loved
dogs. At one time there were 3307710
fifty dogs of almost evorr variety in
the kennels at -Stuniringham, though
theee Mae, how been reamed in num-
bers,
Bereeie, Rusehm wolfhounde,
. were at one time Her 11e,10 ity's favor-
ites, and she was frequently photo.
graphed with them. Several .former
four -footed favorite.; of Her lefajcsty
are buried in the grounds of Sand-
ringham.
How I love the 1111T:1 W01'(1 3. the pie-
turetue and dear words,
Mummy and Patteran and Caravan
teed Chat—
How they lilt and sing to me; flame -
lit, how they bring to me
Ileatheree moors and bending skies
and gypsy carnival.
The Fun -swept anti the wild words I
dreamed of as 11 Child. 'words
Like. Lariat and Chaparral, Coyote,
Pinto, Sage;
flow they flung a dare to mo of life
without a care to 3111,
How the flying hoof -beats rang
aerees the printed page!
The lanthormlit, the old words, the
scarlet and the gold words,
Palfrey, Jerkin, Yeomen, Falcon,
Glebe and Glade;
elinstreene agLaeLicneg nionndrnTeoyurney—what
Through the posterns of the Vag,
alone and half-nfraid.
The wind-blown and the sea words,
the lawless and the free words,
Spendthrift, Doubloon, Cutlass, Jib,
Corsair, Yardarm, Crew;
Whispering wild tales to me, ah, how
each unveils to mo
Palm -fringed islands rising green
against the ocean blue!
The balsam -scented North words that
call untamed hearts forth, words
Like Waaigan and Mackinaw, Duf-
fel, Tumpline, Trail;
While the hinguid South to me tarns
ft lover -mouth to me,
Jasmine -scented, passion -flowered,
by the Bayou pale.
Some may live their fair dreams, met
ly, jeweled, rare dreams;
Some may rove the luring world as
free as homing birds;
Dat still I'll find my all for me, close -
we! Wig at my call for me,
In my printed palames, brigbietapes.
tried with words;
Stevenson were two of P0 small num- stc"ett (tt___ 1 —
hor of writers who wrote in bed be -
As She Heard It.
31111E3 cif the vomfortable relaxation Cot of a Sank Note. " A bright little mins aecompanied
and the secluelon. The wits of neither I The notes used by the Bank of Due, ber mother to a matinee muotcale and
Were benumbed, 11111 you could not , hied cost exactly one cent each, I became very 11111311 interested in the
call either cf these prolific and sue- "trilling of a young women vocalist.
ceseful authors lazy. Bet it does eot "011, mammal" she exelaimed,
follow that their mimie in reEeleet to "When we know the faeorite hymns "doesn't she gargle beautiful?"
a recumbent posture for authorehip of a man, we have gainet1 a glimpse
will succeed in cepying their happy into his inner life."—W. T. Stead. - The Maio View.
graees in the way of a literary style. Japan has a shipbuilding, yard still -"A decent husband should give his
The strong man seeks a workroom,' in operation which was established wife all the moues' she wants,' argued
not a resting place. Ile stays at over nineteen hundred years ego. Mae Gable
week till his work is done. He trains The bona sparrow is estimated to "What are you talking about?" de-
himself—svith an Edison—not to let; fly at a rate of nearly 75 3111103 per mended Mr. Gabb. "There isn't that
1(3)10111 money."
himself sleep till he has tracked the hour.
shy idea he is hunting to its lair, Men -a- -
who have followed an engineering, car-
eer afield—men who here fought a
war—men who have sailed a ship
through a storro—men of action in all
times and places—can (if they will)
tell us how they have made eleep sub-
servient to their own iron wine, They
have done their duty and let the res-
pite wait till the task was ended and
the wage was earned.
The spines or theme of the black-
thorn are not infrequently userl in
some parts of England as flehhooke,
Trees may be grafted et any time
in the season when sap is running,
from first budding to the falling of the
leaves, instead of only during a brief
early period, by a new • 1711)01S11 an-
nounced by an eastern scientist,
tioTiCE
OCCUI,K0011
53,3,133
13
ppem5.9„/''
• •••
..negeemeelgeeeeeeVi— ieeteri,
?..• ,047ee• •-:"''..F; .,— • 'Z' *l —
e, ..„
eilee..;,;•.-tY.";_lfeiree.....
••.. ,,--1,4-r, (14.,--,,,- 4 --;-:,-.?5.;,.....,.4;,::,......
(.`13:4"1 - •,:.
....,-....,,,,,...
....... ...,,,-
eke,.1.
—
03ei •(OS) SIT DOWN
AST) ILL. C0014THE.
BReAKFA si— "ffift.e.J
A N./MA-clot-1 )..,
'I
, 5
47
• —p.
sfrfv,:ak,,,,
H Prince Henry take* seriously to
cricket he will be breaking away from
the traditions of our- Royal family,
though his anemithr, Fre:air:Lk Prince
of 'Wales, George 11.'s 33311, died
through being steuek ly a cricket ball,
Ring Edward VII, once made one run
i1, a country-hottee match, but ci.on.
fessed that the game bored him, being
George has, I believe, never played.
sit
At many functiene at which King
George is present, a well-known figure
is Lord Stamfordham. He is the prin-
cipal private secretary to the Ring,
and his work is very strenuolie and
exhausting.
It is not generally kflOW11 that, as a
matter of precaution, the lung 3 de-
tective is in his entourage whenever
His Majesty fulfills a social or Slate
duty; but even he is recognizable by
many—and, needless to say, he is
quite entice tho popular conception of
a detective.
*
There will be no one to controvert
Mr. Balfour's right to his new title
of "our most distinguished bacheloe,"
conferred upon him by the Speaker .in
the House of Commons. But at West-
minster he has as rivals several mem-
bers of both Houses of Parliament,
notably his "brither Scots," Lord Hal-
dane and Sir Robert Horne.
There is in the House of Commons,
in the opinion of S'ir Donald Maclean,
an alarmingly st2ong leaven of bachel-
ors, of whom the more outstanding are
Lord Hugh Cecil anti Earl Winterton,
not forgetting the Prime Minister's.
two 1d u lieutens tits, Sir William Suth-
erland mei Sir Ph_lip S'aseoon.
d 1:01-Y :Itnild 01111: '1'411hr 111.1‘jeer 1'1°117(.7011117:: f tliat
rect is to be feetel in tho ecrnpping
of elm feninue eee,srvattry. at Cht to.
‚.4')')01, 11 31010 110 more than scalp-
iren and beekee !,31110's.
in nermel winter it took about
three hu0dre.•1 tons ef veal to heal
the seven reilee of piping in this build,
ing, and if a spell .ef oevere weather
set 1n the quantity has been known to
ineream to live hundred tons, it van't
be done in theee deys,
regAarr:t171gd :sat:1;111 etilgutilL011initiett.lhveti ;71;11.31
Haig, ale, 4334 ',l lot of genine, and 11
wentheale 0100 :::lort,8311,111 21114 12'40
actilw (1.•1
tieed the (midi' was round.seettl.lered,
and were epithet. Silver 1101'
medal ri
"Hese yea 4. '339)!?'' neksd the Fiel.t.
meeeeel, 'the eaddie liedeed. "One
of my beolle?e, was 11 '1,ifey: one 1339
a Toeeer Hendee and one v:a:( a First
Itoyal," be expleinea, "But you?"
terposed Earl 1 "Weil, I didn't
do anyfink," replied the middle. "lint
I'm going to 13101333 good. I'm mane
to earl')' your bleemin' dubs for
nuffink.!"
I remember the late Mete* of Der-
ham chiefly as 13n,'0.1Mi1'1tilli1 I:103111M:
who nevee smiled at his nem j13: 1:1.
On one occasion the conversation -Lure-
ea to infantile recelleetions, and WC
were all trying to outdo one lanother.
But Dr. Motile easily carried off the
honors, at least in fertility of imagin-
ation. "I once heard my nurse say a
bad word," be said rerniniseently, "end
I remember thinhine, ' can1(310
I'll tell ;nether.' ." Perhaps the e -cent
of the joke lay in the feet that quite
half tho company present, being in-
capable of suspecting a bishop of leg -
pulling, took the story for sober truth.
* . *
A distressed M.P. remarked tne
other day, aproposthe high cost
living, "Even politicians need food.
That is true, but the needs of politi-
cians vary, and the difi'erenees be-
tween Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. As-
quith are not confined merely to ideas
about legislation, Mr. Asquith, al-
though he enjoys simple meals, likes
them good and square, and excitement
never takes away his appetite. He
did not go on short rations at Paisley.
Mr. Lloyd George, on the other hand,
is said to eat very little during elec-
tion campaigns subsisting mainly 011
China tea and eigarettes. He follows
a notable precedent in this direction.
Mrs. Gladstone once said of her hus-
band that, at periods of great tension,
ho would "live on the wind if he
could,"—BIG BEN.
,
i
. -- -- -- - - i
Eastern Canada Has Heavy mend for tree seeds ehas always ex-
ceeded the supply ratthis, spring $10
Spruce Seed Crop. per lb. could be secured for while
— spruce seed. This,however, is excep-I
The Commission of Conservation ritually high, $ii being considered a
has received reports from a number reasonable price. The cost of collect -I
of points in Ontario, Quebec and New 10g and preparing the seed for the
Brunswick indicating that this is an market varies with the local condi-{
exceptionally heavy seed year for tions, but in a good se -ed year it should;
white spruce in eastern 'Canada. There
not exceed $2 per lb.
promises to be a good yield of white
pine seed as well. Last year there was
practically no spruce seed in eastern
Canada. Heavy seed years for spruce
an11 pine usually occur only every
fourth year, therefore those who Wish
to collect 11)10 seed should take ad-
vantage of the abundant crop this
year.
White spruce seed ripens in Sep-
tember 0114 the cones should be col-
lectea just before they open. If picked
too early, the seeds win be immature,
and if left till the cones open, the
seeds will have dropped out,
Tho increasing attention being
given to reforestation has developed
a large home market for tree Leeds,
In addition to the various govern-
mental and commercial nueseriesesev-
eral of the pulp companies, including
the Laurentide, Abitibi, Spanish River
and Riordon, have nurseries. There
/11,0 also good markets in the United
States and Great Britain for Canadian
tree seeds. Heretofore'the nurseries
an this continent have bad to depend
largely on European seed, owing to
the limited amount of 'native seed col-
lected. The European seed has not
been entirely satisfactory for our cli-
mate and hardy native stock is prefer-
red when obtainable.
During the last few years the de -
Miss Frances Taylor
of London, Ont„ who won the Mani-
toba Free Press prize for the best
poems written on Manitoba's Fiftieth
Anniversary. There were ono thous.
and contestante.
Clotheslines will not stretch if they
are boiled before using.
rare.,=-•,,.."—arraysearrast,rms.,--wranr.,max....z.xemsa,*adomelzemancartmFT:Teczarma-.1.9,a_ on_Lesseerasereart,._
"REG'LAR FELLER S"—By Gene Byrnes
se0U61-kM
se.s, mom
p011:5 TiZe(ttel'
TO COOK THE.
1241.E.NOAST
ti
'TELL HIM TO
BE SORE AND
WASH 'NE F1514
)5evocze 14E.
VP'
RIES IT
fgWANI.
•(01.i67.E -MAN'
"IO root. tAel
: "rtio06HT t
'1",IDN' KNOW
'NKr risviEs
LIVE I N WeNre.Cf..
-rtr•ip-
kl,11 efatite
1.1)11:1,::rczn7z.
POSSIBILITIES OF.
THE BRITISH YUKON
KLONDYKE, ELDORADO
OF THE 7UTUaL
Dawson C:ity, -'art of Gold
Region, :HOG A".3. ISt7sZe1l3
Conve•A:cncee,
Only a few yeero ego the Klentlyke
was an almost inatepesible e(tIntry, 111
reaviiieg 0011 11(1 only the har!, st had
any hone sueeeetling. The Jonieney
waves -el hazardous *limbo (Noe pie-
pif 01111, Know -clad moulitalii, thr,niih
a, country larking with 13:11
3(111, thowo to 110;11. twig'
va,,sonA and h
333311(11 u,(l,11.11(l1 iit ovi,r; Oat
the cry of gold 0.wi1it frwii 11.,1
....11owy twi31111313
of the whole cotiniry. (Iola 10:114
1)1(gtioi wh)vii it) i.tt,rfah•
1031, 1,1111 very t6 N..10 11d171111131 311.
50A,vo
0;1, told the is
whi<11 brought voliv`:.fli.'nce
to
tootot.Irlal 1‘;lerl11111ro.commoir.tii,:.4
1'o.t114, Daweon lieert of
the Eloudyen---•ie 313 1' 11105133(1 feet of
(we-Mi1't:1 century dove:oeur.est •• 11
transformation frem ti terrible, dead.
ly wildereees, thrensh which pioneers
dengged their frozen Matte eip the
stairways of the White letse er the
Clitleoct, and died by 31'hk11 they
gaieed the 011311131 -31) fl 11311d Of
flourishing 10110 .11111 331(101, with bap
py honnia and prosperity.
13y Steamer ane Train.
From. Vancouver-- the Canaillen lose
for the upper .conittry-10 Sleigeay
(SeutinEaet .A 11(0(301, is u veyage of
Lute) nillee, an 001:111 tonnes betweou
the inaleiand and limunterable, thick-
ly-svooded, picturesque islanle. The
scenery Is compared favorably with
the finest in the world an over-cliting-
ing panorama et 131 11,1, 171111 11111
immeasurable pine fereete, liseketi by
n conglemeratien of snowy peaks --
huge, rocky, and snow.eepped -inter-
sected by scintillating eleciers and
beautiful cascadeo leaping to the 010
Tho Pacific* 000133 tawny aro rumens
for their many quaint totems end In.
(11011 curios, Some of the. totems are
beautifully carved. They do not ap-
pear to have any religious eignillea nee.
From Skagway to Whitehoree---two
towns of moderate size and good hotel
accommodation, the scene of many a
desperate encounter in the early days
—is a 100 -mile train ride, aecendlng
tho mountains along precipitous
ledges, theuce over a emu ilever
bridge, and on through the White Puss
summit, -the Gateway to the North --
with short stoTs for refreshment at
numerous little "Pests" en remise
The journey from Whiteheree—the
head- cf the eletunbeat navigatien of
the Yulton—to Dowsne is by ,stearner,
several of which ply thirtee tile 01.1111.
mer or open season up und down the
river, a forty hours' journey •--1100011,
etream—and bore the scene is ever-
changing 0.11(1 Interesting, It is fIlle
other Land of elidnight Sum where
artificial light is dispensed with.
Within the Arctic Circle.
Dawson City, shadowed by the Arc-
tic. Circle, lies :tingly beneath a "hill,"
000 feet high. The City In equIppel
with all modern convenientes, 11.11:1 the
machinery running the great gold
eenceesions is the must up -to -dale ot
any mining -camp in the werld. A 0,/1-
servative estimete of tho output of
gold from the leines around Dawson
Is put at $200,000,000.
Expert opinion states that the Bri-
tish Yukon, 310 empire in extent, every
league cross -belted with minerals,
large areas virtually unexplesed and
unprospected, awaits only British en-
terprise and British capital to make of
it the treasure -chest of the worle.
Carnegie on Wealth.
00118 1)0rn. in poverty and wculd
not exchange its sacred memories
with the richest millioneire's eon who
ever breathed, wee a Aaying ot An-
drew Carnegie. What drum he !mew
about mother or faller? Them aro
more names to him. Give mo the life
of the boy whose mother is nurse,
seemstres;s, waeher -woman, 00011,
teacher, angel and :mint all in ono, and
whose father is guide exemplar and
heeled. No servants to seine In be.
(wean. Those are the boys who were
born to the best fortune.
Some men think that poverty Is a
dreadful burden, and that wealth
leeds to tiepin:noes. Wbat (10 they
know About it? They know only one
side; they imagine the other. I have
lived both, and I ltnove there is very
little in weelth that can add tohuman
haat/Mese beyond the small comforts
at life, Millimalees who laugh are
very; rare. My experfence is that
wealth 10 Sot te toe the mulles covey.
Earl and the Bull.
•
Tho Earl of Onslow, who hes suce
ceeded Lord Annaly as Lordein-IVait-
big to the Ring, can tell a good story,
"A famous et eckbreeelat. emed •
a prime bull after 1.110? ho related ent4",
tifo to Visit 1iis
farm, wire41416 1>ailIfl to meet pm
vain, witit the message: 'Am bringing',
-Cite 111911 of onslow wjth Tho
;Dille. timught 07 NS iiime hail, not 61
ne, and Mot us at the station with a
ring auti a__stick In:ead of a car:"
Peanuts are saiteet in the shell (4
a now process WI* consists of son•10
ing thein in bine and then placing
thorn in a rressuro tank.