HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-6-3, Page 614
VT TEA SERI4S—Noe
The Casum, tion of Tea
Tea as a beverage is used iu nearly every
ccuntry in the world, It is estimated over
200 billion cups are consumed annually.
Australia leads in tea drinking with an
annual per capita consumption of about
nine pounds, which means that every Aus-
tralian consumes from six to eight cups of
tea every day. The consumption per capita
IP England is Si lbs., and in. Canada nearly
a lbs. In the 'United States, it is less than.
1 lb., but this is largely because Americans
have not been able to get fine teas until
comparatively recently. `LSALADA" is con-
sidered one of the choicest blends on the
market, and is the largest selling tea in
either United States or Canada.
SSIMKAMOMOYAMMOMENO _ - .. 111111
_..
Knned9
BY 8. B. CROCKETT.
CHAPTER XXV.—LCont'd.) ;se
it was Jn despair, He resolved ',le
that
when .he grew up and had ne-
phews and grandchildren, he wouldt
know better how to treat them when s'r
they had something un their minds...
These people never helped a little boys Br
who wanted only to make sure which t
crime it was he had been found out in.!Y°
They might at least give a fellow alga
friendly lead, and then he would know: in
what to do. But this dead silence was
inhuman, to say the least of it. How;
would they like it themselves? is h
Then with a burst earth his eom-I
plete confession. 1
"I strippit and geed into the water
this mornin' on my road to the foe
schule 1"
Ile glaneed up. A gun was lean-
ing againet the atone dyke, and on the
Ogle, smoking a chart black pipe, sat
Walter' Mae Walter, the new laird
of the Black Dot ai.
CRAFTER XXVI,
AM's KIND mow.
Kit's heart stood still. Ile knew
that this was the arch-eemy of his
Tarn, the Men who had trled to lash
him with hitt whip, and who had put.
his grandfather out of the farm. lie
turned to run, conacious how useless its "I »,ways keep my proltlsesl" said
would be if the man should try tq
Batch him. But the man d14 not move.1 Kits with the same bright' fearkes.!
"Don't be frightened, boy," he said nese,
instead, in a kind voice; -"come here;,) To this the man answered nothing,
want to speak to you," ;)aut dropped the boys hand and re-
fWhercupon Kit, - more from a feel- sumed his pipe,
! I
1
her et G' -h''
oth
thing else,. psteppedand curiosityIooked b eke great riopeh in his hoax . Kit again,
gThe ratan
over his shoulder, only nodded, and continued to smoke
"Come here," sai4• the man aaain,1 wa et1C64 ken hone the tuurrghedho
'rI want to have a talk with )441.7 where his father had lain Kit turned
Walter MAC Walter eat smoking to wave a hand to his new! found
without a movement, ICU dragged) -
that he could not
himself foot by fent back through the frlend•
bracken till he was within half -a -
dozen yards of the stile, Nearer than aCHAPTER XX.VII.
bring himself 4v go HIT ItuIV'S AWAY FROM 80ME.
A'wuld thought came into his head
that 't an There a
hem might have grown sorry 1v 114 a general air of cheer -
about the farm, and that he was going fulnese in the air when Kit entered
to tell him that his grandfather might the little cottage under the wood of
go back again. How fine that would Orae•
be! Then he could return to the cot-! "Come your ways up o the fire,
tage and paralyze them aid with the
Kit" said the Elder, "it's getting'
news ---he, the boy whom the had re- roof d thae niches,"
fused to believe and had' cast out a! He had .had time tc bethink him -
little while before. Ab, they would self during his grandson's absence,
Ile sorry there and t ha him that Jn
Walter Mac Walter sat a long spite of• evidence o fire eontrary, the
g the
atthew
inner
&sting
e his
when
h
ke the
d'ifter-
t his
vagbe
youth,
stood
chill
edge
t
'for
eepit
ut
m
that
the
ught
NURSES
1%s remota natptlal for lnenr554er. 4,
Olken wee oaaovea abd Moe Haarltelr,
145 Yorh City oscn a throo vase' coarse
04 Troi41ne to 24410) SSW, bavin4 lho
rrtlulr,d a)uagtlpn,. and du,4roue o) be4omin4
n•urrer. Tal* Mor444a4 his ngopleo tda 41)h4,
hour 'Mem. The sepnf raealvo waterm -24
the eahoet, a monthly ap4waere and traralAss
axppdata 40 444 4124» Haw Nark, Fwd 141lbor
)Il)wJ anml 1441544) t4 lba EUYara,tepdent,.
' z2' wev, ' \
y he t i d occurred to
while .with his eyes fixed on the boy's boy might after all be tonin
face, perusing his features like the truth, And at any rate, he M
pages of a book, ! Armour, had been too great a s
"You are a clever boy, they tea to make him a good hand at c
the
me he•ai first
said. stone.
So in absenc
se c
A e mind wa
'is
Y replied ed Kitdrawn to the bel
Kennedy., lad, an
P not od
heeding much what he answered. Kit came in his grandfather sp.
wanted him to begin about the farm, countryside. talk to mark the
"The schoolmaster has a good ac- enoe•
count of you," continued Mac Walter.! But the boy iystinctively fol
"It's different to what he tells my- advantage,- and nursed his grie
se:' then!" said Kit, finding his ton- with the redoubled assiduity of .
gee, "for he's aye fetchin' at me the when it feels at once misunder
day .by the length!" , I and afraid of giving, in,
at me to the schule." The maister. r-, The man with the black pipe laugh- "I'm no could i" he said, with
kit me for coming late. But I got a' Cd a sho evasion, and went and sat on the
lessonst grandfaither 1" „I d you" ---his speech of the settle at the point 'nearer
"What time did ye get to the school,
?" continued Kit's inquisitor, this h
"I couldna tell. It was after the Y y�" i them warm by the fire for ye," -p
"pe lesson!" ar"O ngg'i'inp on fox twelve," said Kit, his grandmother, anxious!
'1 am sorry that I cannot believe with the optimism of spendthrifKit was' on the point of saying
u," said his grandfather; you be- youth in the matter of years, he did not want any porridge, but
n by saying that you only dabbled "I wonder at you, Kit," repeated 'hung'er at his stomach and the,tho
the
e water—then that you waded, mac Walter, taking his pipe meds of the long waiting hours before; the
y you admit that you went in o .tatively from his mouth; "you are morning induced him to think that
swim. Your uncle was told by the twelve, you say, and az far up in the sacrilnee'to wounded pride unneces
star that you had not been near the school as the master can put you, so sally. So he did not speak but moved
Col all day!"the tell me. Did dour! to the table. He was
Tears sprang into Kit's eyes, a kind what a care and burdenn youh are to
giving in too soon, so as he tooklb d to
ghastly surprise settled doge winnan on your—your grandfather d grand- and sup of the porridge and milk, the
nt. "Do ye mean that mother? The are latteryet
1}eve me when I tell you, grand- Ypoor and cannot warm from their one cowl
Cher?" !afford to keep a great fellow like you, he kept repeating over to himself all
I am grieved that you have not(idle!"his grandfather's cruel as rsioes on
n me cause to believe "I'm no idle!" said Kit indignantly.! has truthfulness, add. f that he him -
you, sir,"' "What do you�' shelf with the new ideas that he was a
•erect his grandfather, His heart do hen.' ook burden to them, and that theymust
s was for the boy, but he believed I cut the sticks, I brick the steps'
at he was being severe for his good.l ;at
the drchuck chuckles wher then grey glay had censzdone. It der him was treatcomfort to Kit
Aweel!" said Kit, and rose to go,away—r„ even in thought to roll his grand -
without flaying another word. Kit faltered, for at best it was ai faker and grandmother "they.
is grandmother called him to come
k and get his tea. Her heart was !bnef course or ue,cons Jence had smeven itten. (To be coontinued•)
ting her already. 1
I dinna want ony tea," said Kit, I him several times --especially in the Bonnet Sonnet.
was beginning to glory in the! matter of gathering the eggs, tt
sure done him. These are all nothing! Your grand -E What lady knows a hat as ic•ell as I?
Then come in for your supper inlmother could easily do them herself,", Let her come forward with a finer
hour. The parritch hill be ready said the man. But it takes food and flair!
bit earlier the nicht" clothing and money to keep you. Your, I like them small, sophisticated, s r
dinna want ony• school fees are to pay for and p yl
parritch," said books—the very breand milkyyoui Or gravely drooping iv th a trustful
with a certain ring of triumph' carry with you in your bag. And you 1 like them lined with white and rather
his voice. `never helpto brio
hat did a broken heart want with. g in a penny. You.
dge? Kit was wounded in his ; father ouldwith money, at ndiyet I w sman. I s sentd f Or dangerous; and dark as -any crow;
derest affections. His grandfather to work before I was either as big I like them reckless, mocking, never
hitherto been his standby, and or as old as Your i euro;
even he had refused to believe "I never thocht o' that!" said Kite I like a sailor --strict]
he was a Kit was under the impression his heart misgiving him. It was ev} ' y yes or no.
hinge considered, perk l ps he was. And ' dently true. He saw it all now. They; A pirate turban's priceless for a to
Tint
is, he would not tell a direct were tired of hind at the cottage ort A rose -wreathed„ leghorn when on
He would rather be whipped ever they would never have disbelieved him
He did not count a little judicious that night. He was a burden to theme feeling vain;
ging to be "lying," and, after all, and they wanted to be rid of him,rl fancy Ittle leaf for the morning lvalk,
this occasion d told the truth Yea that was ft. Well, he would rid And a Iatric leather London slouch far
ut the swimming, bike many older them of that burden as 50011 as ever' ra[n;
Itit discriminated severely be he could. boy get.
} Wide, wistful tulles for tea; for windy
n the truth and the whole truth.. "Bworkut how can a like meheather;
truth was a duty—the whole'ed onything 1 particulsrnever learn-' A tantpn. shunter :with a wicked feath•
often an inconvenience, always r, , I en. -Jacqueline Embry.
mpertinence. I If I was to find ynu week," said;
wandered away through the litre the man with the .black pipe, 'would' For Sore Feet—d( nerd's unlrnent
len where the alders and willows tell promise ybody th thatde you uwayoit through
swaying their Blender stems and me?" To Mothers.
r -grey of the leaves, shrworld.
hg over the "Aye," cried Kit, eagerly, "I wad Never, never -has one forgotten hie
tngsln white pools T Cone lin tst he that!As sure as daith and dooble' pure, right -educating mother!
On tie
ws of the meadow. The in the;daithl I blue mountains of our dim childhood,
e to o v of the purple-black
ull le blaYons under here to-moinow mrid ,•rn ses on yaure s) y stand s whiott Ivo evor turn tend .look,
Bernal where he had been so ie school, and I will give you a letter, stand the mothers �vho marked out o
Y. ton man who will find you work and; its from thence our life; tie most
v no one loved him. He weak YU well for doing it too! Is it: blessed ago moat be forgotten ere we
e in the world. He wished he' a bargain?"I can forget the wannest heart. You
go away over the hills and nevem • I'l'l come!" answered the boy, pleas- wish, 0 woman, to be ardently loved,
teen'
Perhaps somewhere in thelmg himself with a curious feeling of and forever, even till death. Be, thea,
vengeance upon those he loved H ! others of your children, ---Richter
rt laugh, I
-wonder at
flowed slowly, yet with a friendliness door,
which Kit felt the more because it "Your parritch hae been waitin
was so wholly unexpected --"how old Ye is our andpair—I hae
the
' sired fulness for the little fellow, in -
ed
the
k ( holes. cThe, by
collare is comfortable
and well fitting. Per warm weather
the boy will find the short' sleeves de-
lightful, while for nrore.plactical wear
the Iang sleeve is used. The trousers
which worry many mothers are simple
to construct, having few seams. They
are straight and fasten to the waist
bybuttons and db
buttonholes es
11 on the f
in-
side of the waistband. This suit may;
be made .in lightweight rep for the'
entire suit and give ease and wear)
during the play hours, or, for after-
noons, rep or coarse linen for the!
trousers and dimity or ,One linen for!
the waist will -be found suitable. Cut;
in sizes 2, 4 and 6 yearn, Size 4 year&
requires 2 yards of 20 -inch material.'
Pattern 20 cents.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such pat-
terns as you. want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and!
address your oeder .to Pattern Dept,,.
Wilson Publishing Co„ 78 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. 'Orders filled by
return mail.
No Attraotron,
"Look here, now, Harold," said fath-
er to his Tittle son who was naughty,
"1f you don't say your prayers, you
won't go to heaven,"
f don't want to go to heaven," sob-
bed the bey. "1 want to go with you
talk;
and mother." .
e's.
OUR LITTLE BOY'S SUIT.
These days of searing and summer
sewing always bring' the mother a
problem, that of dressing the little
boy. If she desires a goodiooking, as
well as a practical outfit, her quest
will begin with very attractive boy's
suit No. 1100, The waist has the de -
His grandmother stopped and look- fah
ed at him as he sat swinging his legs! give
with counterfeit ease on the great :;ma
w
wooden meal -ark which had come to ewe
the cottage from the Black Dornal.'th
Then she went on again without mak
Ing any remark. She was brushing out
the floor with that quick, uncertain, ei
stroke which with Mistress Armour: bac
was evidence of a perturbed mind.lsmi
But now his grandfather spoke. ,
"You were at the school o -day?" 1 who
he said, looking at Kit for the first'inse
time.
"Aye," answered Kit, cheerfully; an
I got to the head o' my class!"
He felt himself on firm ground now.. "I wive
"Let me see, what was the lesson I Kit,
this afternoon?" said his grandfather,' In
with a distance and calmness which; w
Kit felt to be of the worst augury, porri
He saw it alt now. They had found ten
out about his leaving bis books under 4 had
the flag -stone of the old mill. s now
"I forgot to bring hame my books,' bine
grandfaither!" he acid. !that
"Enough!" said the Elder, rising asiall t
if the matter were ended, "more than, Th
enough. Bey, do not Jie to me any{ilo.
more. We know that you were nods°,
et school to -day. You played truant!"Ihed
Kit was more aggrieved than if heiear
had been soundly beaten. To be ac- labo
cased of having successfully done that folks
which he had only intended to do --it twee
was unbearable.
"But I was at the schule! As sure truth
as da' !» !
rt h, grand/either!" he cried, with � an i
his most solemn oath. Kit
"You were not," said his grand -1 tie g
lather, "}our uncle was in Whinny-: were
liggate. He asked at the school for isilve
you, and the master said you had, drear
clever been near the place that day." I roller
It was a tight corner for Master hello
Kit, but he made the best of it. He of the
old the whole truth, which after all,' the
licking 02' 110 licking, considerably -the
simplifies matters. I happ
"Grandfaither," he said, "this is the; Nut
way o't-I geed into the Ioch wi'; algin
Royal, but my mither fad me and : could
I tee
wide
world h someone to/would a the m
y m refusing]
o would ve i make them sort f f I
y> care for hem—to believe in him. { '
"J1e1lloDad -dont Isis mind flew to Meysle bfac Wa) Ito believe Kit Kennedy. Play truant! Our troubles come often from this: pi
SpihH long time. Then when he came hap! we do not live accordtitg t0 the light
with a cerium comfort, She would h
t1NECTo
RAPID
The world's beat
hair tint, Will re-
store gray hair to its natural
color in 15 minutes.
Small size,. $3,30 by mall
Double size, $5.50 by mail
The W. T. Pelltber Stores
Limited '
129 Yongo St. Toronto
t soot
ant �''� ,
y'
chap
hands
At last—a way to wash
dishes that won't cbap
hands.
Jusc eec Lux in your dishpan instead
of harsh, drying kitchen soap. Lux
contains n 4 no free alkali, nothing to
roughen or redden your hands, It
is as easy on them as fine toilet soap,
Keep the big new package on your
kitchen shelf. their for the dishes
»)ways. Lever Brothers Limited,
Torento, -
L-32.1;
A 'Queen's Investment.
Through the good etice of Dleracll,,
her chief adviser, Queen Victoria 01
I
En Ia
nd invested Suez soak
g Canal t
dna was thus enabled eventually to'
leave additional millions to her child-
ren. She also was •ono of the original
owners of a share in the New River
Water Conrpaay, which provided the
water supply for London,
II The water shares, originally worth'
a pound, enhanced in value to where
they were worth millions, and even the
richest cat -others like the Rothohtids.
were forced to be content later with a
.sixteenth or a thirty-second of a share.
Mlnerd's Liniment Fine for the Han'.
The Word Botulism.
Botulism, the technical• term for a
food poisoning, cases of which have
been reported from eating preserved
oitves and spinach, is derived from the
Latin avoid "betels," a sausage, and s
was originally called "sausage Poison-
tng."
HINTS ON CA1i;E•i t"f 4
liy C;arlliassold
It 1 lntpomsible to dest'rihe in words
tete many ilville and e4renturps which
go hand in Mind with 114e fun and hap..
places of auy,eemping trips, hereare
1401410 isiuts tor tits uninitiated Stamper:
In the first place, the site fol' your
ramp is important, Mirth nameless
worst Old troahle 01111 h0 eiinzlpated if
)nu go about thin matter' In the right'
way. The ground on lvllii'h you pro.
los. to locate your .camp 4heul4 be
t ni , ;
itldr J si
a ul t t! It
0 t'
?, neuro !
nn n
water'aUri a gond sprhtg. Tlao cold,
sparkling water of a mountain creek
makes Ore moat exhilarating morning.
wash .possible; slat he careful, I re-
member the of the first years that I
went ramping we plt0hed our tents
riser on the edge of the creek and ore
night about 244.40, utero carne 41 terrl-
Ilc dvw1poar of rain. The creek Start.
rest to rise steadily and aeon some of
0
tt1 provisions were Boating away,
Wben we took account of stock the
next day wo' 'Nand Nye had loot two
cots, one gnash tent, aoveral pieces of
clothlbg and nearly a,ll our food,
Gogrl driuktng water lose
s are
Important
asset of a geed .camp site. Tbo bealth
of any Canal) d0ponds largely on the
cunt) o'ite drinking water,
Tents and Shelters,
Wherever possible, 1 would advise
the beginner to take a tent for sleeping
quarters during his first camping trip,
In the mountains the nights are very
damp, u and toany
1Iro • i
rn c t
) ac ua aper
d
to such x
c exposure it is a . dangerous
thing. After once having become ac-
customed to lite in the open, there are
various kinds of shelters youaful make
for sleeping purposes.
One of the most serviceable shelters
(easy to make, too) Is 'the common
"lean-to." Cut two pole's about six feet
long that are forked at the top. Put
these in the ground about seven feet
apart, and have the toil of the poles
at least five feet from the ground. Now
cut another pope about eight feet long
and rest it In the forks cf the two up-
right poles, • Be sure that this frame
stands securely. Now cut poles aver
aging ten feet in length, rest one end
of each ou the horizontal bar, and the
other end on the ground. When you '
have placed enough poles In this posi-
tion to make a tormidable.looking
keleton for your shelter, cover this
sloping root .with hemlock boughs.
Weave the branches to and out be -
ween the sloping poles and soon eau
"1r bave a shelter. that is almost
water -proof. The open side •of the
lean-to" should thee the southwest,
Your Sed.
As tor your bed—I wourd not advise
the beginner to sleep direety on the
ground. To do so often causes several.
days of peius and aches. It you can't
manage to take along seine 56rt,of
portable cot, spreed some ]hemlock
boughs, er any other springy boughs,
on the ground, and lie on those. The
wooden branches may feel a little un-
eemfortable at first, but the new camp.
er is usually tired enovglr 1s'hen night
Comes to sleep on tacks.
The motto for camps should be cle4tn•
lines, for on this depends the health,
the euioymerit and the appearance of
the camp, All .bed -clothes should be
aired at least two bours every morning
before making Your bed, All waste
papers and rubbish should be deposit-
ed in a ditch dug for the purpose some
few Poet from the sleeping quarters.
All tents and shelters should bare a
ditch a few Inches deep dug around
their edge' in order to drain off Ibe
rainwater.
Short Women Barred.
Women under 4 Leet 11 inches in
height are not admitted to Australia.
as emigrants.
e
fligniellanigigroangineembalogiMIS
to et /fi i e" w tter, t
Slip a packa.g4�e lit under
your pocket wheal ;haps
yu to home to- . witho
t.
itwa
Give the youngsters t acacri
this wholesome,10511. At an
laatin' sweet - for father
pleasuresndbenefit. head,
he new girl from Kirl ld, —yea' a would play truant fora ver '
stand and she would help hiwith money of his own, they would
+
ould slip round that way. Per- not grudge him anythtn;�. 11was true'
Per-
im might see her. He started what the man said, I}e did not earn !
ut n moment's hesitation, though anything and he was �t burden a n!
them, But it would nos. be for Iong,t
of ne gh but after the fashion of ®"
our neighbors. a®n
s getting dark, with the ready When will .I come?" he asked,
ty of healthy country boyhood. "Ai• earl as
y rate he would put his grand- Y you like," answered
i
and his seem! words out of his the man with the black pipe; "I will
be on the outlook for you."
Kat went on up the }till -trade, past Kit was turning away when the man
the quarry, through the wet bracken suddenly called to him. "Come sand
in the midst of which the glow-worms shake hands, boy!"
;were already shining and the rriekets Kit turned and walked fearless:) to
i shark-c•herking. The dark -green welter Mac waiter, holding out his
branclrin • hent].
( fronds, wet with dew, "Guid-nicht to ye, air, and thank ye
Itouched his bare hands. He could feel kindly!" he said more rheerfuily and
the coolness of them through his sum -
!trier throughhQthewidew drenched his feet gratefully The mnta than
info yet boy's ayes
grass, and drew him closer to him. Then
which had yet nothing of that dank- he said in :z low voice with a sudden
Hass whjrh comes lvith ran' fierce hiss ,in it, "Mind, ,lo not deveive
The stile over which his mother had me, Keo 4
disappeared the day he found the p your promise.
tramp was before him. Kit did not
look urs interested in ihi ki g luny;
r
Use it yourself after
smoking or when
work drape. its a
,grealllttle freshener,
Sedate
li%/`ak+ a i1114ir R1pH ` moment a rabbit startled him, scurry-
ing in prodigious bat half-pretendedth
fri ht across hie paand into the
ISeUE No. 22--'25. Wod.
deep he,
was wading through th
bracken. Snddenty the 1icon acrid tang
of selling tobacco came to I him on the GRADIO
uTarenuboieSet, 1200
ed 201A Tubes ^.1,95, 9pe01a1
resinous air of night. At the same mt,"s range. rntm
ielete, $22,50. hxpress"Prepaid, Writs
Inc Therm Liat.
DANFORTI-i RADIO CO.
2093 DANFORTH Ave. TORONTO
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
Perfect 1105240 dye
leg and tinting is
guaranteed with Dla.
0)01/d Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to tut
sett, de?/ante shades,
or boll 10 dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each Y5 -cent pack.
age contains direct
trans 50'sletple any
unman can dye or.
tint lingerie, trilke, • ribbons, skirts,
waists• dresses, coals,sloeldnga,
sweaters, draperies, coveringr, bang.,
lugs, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"—nn other kind
•-•and fell your tirug',lat whether the'
Material you with to color la wool or
silk, or whether tt is !inert, notion, or
mixed geode.
Put ,the spicy delicious-
ness of Mustard into your
salads and sandwiches —
sauces and savories.
Serve it freshly made
mixed with cold water with
your meats at breakfast.
lunch and dinner -- use it
in your cooking. It makes
everything more tasty and
aids digestion,
Our new Cook Book tali* you how
to use Mustard 441 new and apno.
Using ways. - Writn for a espy,
We FREE.
COLMAN-KEEN' (Canada) LIMITED
Dept. 1F, 101 Amherst Street
Here is great value in
Dairy Pails. We know
there exists a big de -
mend for awell•finished,
good -wearing " Sanitary
dairy pail selling at a
pope larprice. Here -it
is --the s M P Dairy Pail,
new style, See them in the
stores, Take a look at the
big ear, note theabsenc0 of
ail cracks and crevices --
and mark the low price-.
only 01/0, dollar. Equip
Your dairy throughout with
DAIRY
PAILS rnnnt
Y%A stilt t
ILTilErerigglsehnnagrainsseraessnt Ideals
4.
4
A Unique Sight.
One of the most unique hind IJttlo-
known sights in the Old World is the
"Cave of the Horse's ear" at Syraeusa,
Sicily. A eaveru 160 feet 111513, 300
feet deep and 60 feel wide was hollow-
ed out of a solid rock formation and
carved In the shape of a horso's ear
(whence its name), forming a huge
whispering gallery. It wasused as a
place of confinement for political pris-
ones,
Due to the cousttuctlon of the cayo,
any plots -which might be hatched, no
matter bow low they wore whispered,
were amplified -and converged toward
au aperture in the root, where they
were beard by spies constantly kept
posted there, thus enabling the king to
retain his position much Ionger than
wee customary in those days (about
350 11.C.).
• Is for the conspirators --weal, •any
one with sufficient cunning to devise
such tr place of confinement surely
11.11[1 not have to puzzle his brain to
:spud a moans of permanently removing
' hie enemies,'
1 As a monument to lnan's skill in eon.
structiun without the use of modern
machinery and •tools, as well: as t0 the
i 11/4111015 use of manpower by tyranni
t cal rulers, this 44100 tanks with the
pyramids of Europe.
Sentence Sermons,
. la it Worth While—To spend time
aend 05m11oney01210,1 acqulrinalt g" habits you will
l:
• --To build gyrnnasiuwe for boys and
girls who ride t0 scbool?
--'.Co argue with a roan who Is 4141e.
wl!;lug to face a fact?
got a ,job for a man 7110 18
afraid he will find work?
-'-To expect a policeman to be hon.
est If we asst for spacial fevers?
--To spend motley for good govern
end break tee Imes that don't
48?
'a wave the ting over desecrated
1