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The Clinton News Record, 1931-02-12, Page 6Varied Heat of Sun's Poles Einstein's Latest Theory 'Meant Wilson:'Observatory, Calle— An iuterestiug'theory wee presented to .astronomers ey Dr, Albert Einstein •on Tan. 30th allot' he hid "'looked. '•tlirotigh the Instruments of the word's greatest solar observatory here. The north had eolith p01ee of;. the sun have a different temperature from that •of the equator, or at letist a die feren'ce'lo temperature exists.betweeri the Bun's poles and' equator, 'the 'world- ' favious physicist suggested.` This theory may explain some of the' mysteries or the gigantic cyclones, the sunspots, ,observed iu the sun's atmosphere: mere;' Dr, William Wallace Campbell. -and Dr, enemies E. St. John, astrono- -mers of Lick,;Obeam:atory; Arthifr S. Ding, astrophysicist; Alfred H- Joy, observer,. and Ferdinand I7llerman, photographer ofthe observatory stag. Accompanying De. Einstein wars his collaborator and companion, Dr, Wal- ter Mayer of Berlin, Theso latest observations were at the 65 -foot solar tower, in which Dr. Einstein was enabled to seek the ef- fi;Gt of the magnetic fields oe sun spots, These spots are knowu to be cyclones in the solar atmosphere. • Dr, Einstein studied the observa- tory methods of plumbing the depths Dr. Einstein suggested that wore the of bite sun's atmosphere and measur- sun's polos either hotter or cooler ing conditions at cliffereut.depths. The than its equator the similarity bo- observations that the sur} -.spot eye- tweeu the sun's cyclones and the loner were like earthly cyclones; be - storms ou the earth might be explain- —cause their apparent origin at the ed, ,polos and direction of their travel was Dr. Einstein's visit to the observe similar to earthly storms, ail used the tory was pel'hani the most momentous event in his sojourn in'southern Cali- fornia, It alifornia,•It was a small group that gath- ered at the observatery. • There were ,.Dr: Walter S. Adams, director .:and Dr. 'Edwin' P. PIubble, tist. curiosity of the German natural scieut-! Based on this, he suggested cooler polar temperatures might exlet on the i -sun and offer the solution to the'move- othef •c m.eutsse cy ]ones.—Tike Chris- two. of the world's foremost astrotto- tian'Sgienee Monitor. World to Pay ` - 3 Billions For Roads in Year Programs Will Be Extended • to Uttermost by Many. Nations to Aid the Jobless A writer in the N.Y, Herald Tribune Makes the assertion, that 1931 will be the greatest'year on record for road building. He further declares .that ' "not only will' the, Malted ,States ax• tend the highway construction - pro- gram to the uttermost, but other na- tions throughout the world are plan=. wing to make vast extensions to roads. It is estimated by the United' States Department of Commerce teat more than ,$3,000,000 will be expended.. Among the natious that will take part in the construction works are Argentina, Canada, Japan, Medco, Jugoslavia," Algeria, Greece, Hungary, Bulgaria, Italy, Belgium, the United Kingdom, Porto Rico and Austria. According to the official report, Ar- gentfna will pay out $200,000,000, Can-• ada and Japan a least $10,000,000 each, while Jugoslavia is prepared 'to ex- pend $7.3,000,000. To relieve unem- ployment in the Philippines there is $0,000,000 ready for road work. "Ono hundred and ten nations and Political subdivisions bf the world will Spend at least $2,00,000,000 on roads and road construction during 1931, ac- cording to an estimate made by auto- motive division of the Bureatemf For- elgn and Domestic Commerce," says the statement by the Department of Commerce bulletikt, "World-wide hi- vestigatione disclose the fact that in the majority of countries o1 the world road building has been stimulated as a measure of unemployment relief, and as a consequence world highway bud- gets were larger in 1930 than in 1929, and are expected in 1931 to be larger than ever before. "That history repeats itself in this respect at least Is attested to by re- cent findings fa India, Asia and other places where ancient roads have come to light built many years ago: Chinese Children Grade 95 Per Cent. Toronto, -- Five members of a Chinese family, children of the Rev. T. K. Mak, a minister of the Church of All Nations, here, newcomers to Canada, learned Lite ' English lan- guage, and then headed their respec- tive classes at public school. Joseph, the eldest, not only headed his class but was the only pupil out of 200 who wrote departmental entrance ex- aminations to get 100 marks in, every subject. .The Lour other Members of the family secured 95 per cent. each 'In their examinations. In the presence of 400 parents 'of the pupils, Joseph was presented with a gold medal •signaling bis. attain- ' ment ttain`7nent at the examinations. ''They studied intensely," said Principal Lit- tle. •"They did not go out as much as the average Canadian boys aad girls. In short, they put, every bit or energy into their school work." It was only two years ago that the family came Erom Clihta to Toronto, The rapidity with which they learn- ed the .English language Is still a matter of gossip in Use Humber Bay district of Toronto. Solar Pays Surprise Visit To Northern Regions Seattle, . Wath,—The natives and white people of Point Barrow on the extreme northern coast of Alaska were In a high state of exaltmerit on January 21st, whtu a fiery, red ball poised hesitantly on the horizon for 10 minutes and then disappeared. Most., of the town's population crowded to the house tops or to the summit of the nearest snow drift to catch the first sight .of the sun they had had in about two months. A blizzard of several days' duration stopped at the approach of the sun attO there time an immediate inodera- tiou of temperature. British TO Patrol Transjordan'`'I3order Jerusalem.—A step toward bring- lag to au end intertribal raids along F the frontiers of 'Transjordau and the Nojd is seen, in the formation of a special desert police force under Use direction of Captain Glubb, who had successfully maintained order in the large desert areas c_ Irak. The scheme 'involves the construe, tion of three new frontier pollee posts which will. .be garrisoned by the desert police and serve as the bases for the Mobile force. Dr. Robb Advocates Tonto Juice Tint Contains Vitamin C, '-Which Protects Scurvy, Minister' of Health Points Out Ontario's Minister of health, Hon. Dr. Joitn Robb, is a firm believer in thehealthfulness of tomatoes—parti- cularly in the efficacy of, the juice oe canned tomatoes in the Winter sea- son when the average diet is delioi-. ant in Vitamin C as a protection against sourvy and kindred condi- tions.. "The tomato," pointed out Dr. Robb, "is composed of an outer cov- ering called the skin. It contains pulp, seeds and a large quantity of juice, The valuable properties of the tomato, from a dietary and medi- cinal point of view, are contained in the juice, and the most important element in these dietary properties is a large 'proportion of the vitamin which protects against scurvy as Vitamin C. "During the Winter months Vit- amin C in the ordinary human diet, especially that part represented by milk, is considerably reduced, and therefore it is particularly essential that our dietary deficiency be taken care of by supplementing• our regular diet with some food or food accessory rich in Vitamin C. Nothing in this connection is superior to tomato Juice." declared the minister of health. "A fortunate fact in this connection is that vitamin C in tomato juice is adequately protected lay the presence of fruit acids, so that the heat required in the process of canning is not sufficient to mate- rially reduce the vitamin C content of the juice. "Orange juice has Ioug been reeog- nized as an excellent protective against scurvy, and its use during the Winter months forinfants artiiloil'ilty fed, has biceme common, .Vire know now that tomato juice is equally as good as orange juice for this pure Pose and it has the advantage that the required amount of juice may be taken for the !ufant and the balance of the can, when we serve canned tomatoes, may be used as au excel- lent food for the family: "The important point to be noted is that our regular diet requires a supplement to provide In the Winter for the deficiency fu vitamin C. To- mato juice adequately supplies this deficiency." Eating of Starchy - Foods on the Wane 'Urbanite, Ill.—Prot P. D. Converse of the University of Illinois Ands that from 1899 to 1927 the per capita con- sumption of wheat and rye flour, corn meal, and rile declined from 334.2 to 209.3 pounds. The consump- tion of meats Is up from 150 to 159.2 pounds. A great increase has been noticed in the use of canned goods, that of frults from 2:3 pounds in 1890 to 9.9 itt 1927, and canned vegetables from 10.3 to 28,1. Fresh fruits are now used in greater quantities, due most- ly to the better methods of rafriger- anion which are now available. A decline in the amount of butter used is more than Inade up by the Increase in the consumption of oleo- margarine. A Rack for Covers It is very annoying to have to waste time Bunting for the cover you want for a saucepan, but many housewives have just this trouble, There is, no- thing to hang covers by, Sometimes they are arranged against the wall on the back of a shelf, but a large as- sortment of covers will take up con- siderable space and this is not al- ways available. There are cover racks to be had which can be hung ou the closet door or on the side wall of the closet and these will hold all, the covers, mak- ing it possible to get the cover you desire without the loss of a minute. Otte woman never used the rack in the range oven intended to be placed under the roasting pan, so she put this in one corner of the shell and felts finds it is a space and time saver as a cover rack,, Prince to Visit. Santiago Santiago, Chile.—be Prince of Wales will spend two days in Santiago and two days; -in Vlua del Mar during itis South American tour, it was'an- nounioed: recently. President Carlos Ibanez will welcome the Prince' of Wales' and Prince George' at 'Los Cer- rillos Airdrome whenthe two arrive ]fere by airplane from Antofagasta on February 23, Sunday School Lesson February 15. Beeson. Vit—Jesus the Friend of Sinners =Luke' 7:.36.50 Golden Text—Ttois: is a faithful saying, and worthy of aIF accepta tion, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners, -1 Tim- othy 1: 15. ANALYSIS I. THE ron01VENEse or SINS, Luke 7: 36. H. THHU PHARISpIIs AND siNNeaS, Luke, chap. 7, IIS. JESUS ANS, THE SINFUL, Luke, chap. 7. L. THE FORGIVENESS Or'. SINS, Luke 7: It is o ten supposed that Elie peni- tent woman in this story is' Mary Magdalene; but, chat 'is. not stated, nor implied. 1Vlary of Magdala is re- ferred to,a few verses later (8: 2) as the woman. out of whom Jose's had cast seven devils; this probably refers to an acute condition of hysteria or demon -possession, whereas the woman in this story was apparently a woman "off the streets." Much in the story is' left to our imagination, and doubtless it had been told ninny, times in different contexts before ever it was written down; hence at first eight it is not quite clear whe- ther the woman is forgiven because she loves much, or loves 'meth because 'she has been forgiven. The parable of the debtor' implies that she loves .much, because she has been forgiven much, and this seems to be the mean- ing of 'the story as k whole. If this is so, we should `erhaps regard the words, "because' ;he loved touch,".in v, 47, as somebody's mistaken marginal comment which was no part• of the original story, or perhaps the meanin is, "she is forgiven, and you can see that she is forgiven nee' e has repented because she loves timeli`or Oessibly sayings of Jesus at another time have been tacked on to the story 'of the wo- n,an. The matter is • perplexing, but nut of any great Importance. Jesus clearly indicates, in the parable of the Debtor. thnt these who have been for- giver much will love much, bet he may wait 1 "ve taught, on some other t'eea- eeon, thet love covers a multitude- of eine. Christiane tend to be fierce in tt,eir cneedemnntioin of what are called "sins of mesio's,' anal to be lenient towards leek of ehar'ty end 1" lr'r" seeeeethy, a"'l towards sins of cold selftshress. The Mae -lent of Jesus seems to have been ,1'tferent. II. THE PHARISEES AND SINNERS, Luke, chap. 7. The i'cident will probably have oc- curred early in the ministr$',.for after Jesus' breach with the Phartsees it is not eery likely that one of theta would have invited him 1,1 a friendly way to dine at his house. His host, itis true, treats 'him with .erre courtesy; per- haps he thinks that the peasant - prophet will not -xpect the sort cf treatment Simon. would offer an equal. vs. 44-46. The party was reclining tot the meal: cacti w raid be on a couch, with his feet stretched away from the table, and his left elbow resting on ie. The seuuel, as has been said, is a his- tory rather to be wept over than com- mented •non. The woman must have entered the courtyard, ante up the verandah step, and perhaps passed through en ante -room before entering the dining ehmnbcr. How she !mined admittance we do not know, We can imagine the hush and awlcwnrdness that would fall upun the party as she entered. In silence, as we may ver- ities suppose, she knelt and het tears foil on Jesus' feet. Then, :hough no ,ewish women would wiilinaly do this in public, she let down her "hair, and wiped hie feet. Then Simon protests. What mast have preceded this seen we can only imagine. We do not knocv what Jesus may' have said to her, if indeed he had sail anything, but what he had done for her is obvious. III, JESUS AND VIE Stemma, Luke, chap. 7. Much of the teaching of Jesus was Atkin to the nobler teaching of the rabbis of his day; perhaps the most striking difference between him and them is to b:, found in his attitude to sinners. They would gather up their skirts to avoid the contaminating touch of such a woman as this; he came to seek out and to save sinners. Jesus never condonedsin or suggested for a moment that it did not matter; he showed at once an attar abhorrence of sin, and an Invincible love for tate sinner. Therefc,re, this woman, who might be brazen -faced before the world, was brokenhearted, repentant, transfigured and renewed when she met with Jesus. Today, do such wo- men regard church meitiber's as, she regarded Christ, or ,1s site regarded the Pharisees? V. 48. Jesus said, "thy sins are for- given," more probable than "thy sins be forgiven," but neither tranulation is legitimate. This may well be a repe- tition of what he had said to her be- fore, fat the parable of the debtor suggests that she already knew she was forgiven. In any case Jeeus does not seom directly to forgive sins him- self, but to declare that God has for- „iven. Simitari; God "hath given power and commandment to his min- isters to declare and pronounce to his people being penitent the absolution and remission of their sins, The di- vinity of Jesus is .,hown, not in a mys- terious divine prerogative to forgive sins on his own responsibility. but let his attitude to the sinner; for his atti- tude is'God's. Bushel of. Oats' Pays Barber "I see by the papers," says Orrin Gould, farmer of Fairmont, Minn., to Albert Westergaard, barber, "that a bushel of oats is good for a halieut" "Oa.," replied the scissors expert. Talkies Give ritish F�ms New Incentive Arthur E. Lee Claims Britain Is Hollywood's . Most Serious Competitor • Toronto..—Increased consumption of British films throughout the British Empire would, almost Immediately, place British and Hollywood producers on an absolutely equal. footing, from the financial and every other view- point, said Arthur Lee, American re- presentative of two of the largest Bri- tish studios, Gaunt -oat -British and Gainaborough,in au interview here. Introduction of sound to pictures, said 1VIr. Lee, had greatly restricted Hollywood's export markets in non- English speaking sections of the globe. Tits gave British studios, form ing ahead fie recent months till they are to -day the American's most seri- ous competitor, the best chance they have ever had to break the Hollywood hold on film entertainment in British countries. As far as Canada is concerned, there have never before heea as many good pictures available as there are at the present time. Their quality is demonstrated by the fact that a dozen British films have already been book- ed la New York and more are to 102- 10w Some ot these have not yet been shown generally in Canada, Mr. Lee is a former Canadian who has for years been engaged in the de- velopment of British film distribution, Swamp Water is Changed To Guard Birds' Health Salt Lake City, Utah.—Changing the water occasional', to keep the occupants healthy is as essential in a bird refuge as In a gold -fish bowl, it has been discovered. Soon it will be possible to "change the water" at will over 30,000 acres of marsh land in the Bear River migratory bird refuge. Au elabor- ate system of dikes and spillways costing $350,000 is being built to en- able game wardens to release stagn- ant water and 911 marshes with fresh water from,the Bear River. Thousands• of birds died in the re- fuge previously from disarm that developed because the swamps were not drained. Another of Those Laments Oh, for the dear dead days that were and the times I used to know. As I listened down in Finnegan's place to the tales of tate long ago! Of the plight of the travelling sales- ' mau•shywho came to the crowd- ed inn, Of the cycling octogenarian; of the oldest elder's stn. Of the Scotchman's birthday present;, of the piccolo player dumb, 1 Of the prosperous Irish immigrant and his reltlse-collecting Ohara, Of the clerk and the phonograph re,' cord, and many and many a more, ' That kept me aroar with laughter WI my ribs were ;trained an sore. lake me back to the good ol, days, when l listened with care - flee bre*, gay lads teiling the barroom 'joltes that my daughter toils ilio nowt —Baron Ireland --Loudon Opiate% C.P.R. Net Earnings Exceed Last Year's Montreal.—An increase of $1,008,- 251 in the net profits of the Canadian Parma Railway for the month of De- oember, 1930, as compared with the corresponding mouth of 1920,, is shown in the earntug' report issued recently. The gain in profits was made UP Partly by an increase in gross earnings and partly by a' cut is work- bag expenses. 'Banker Claims - Dom h'rtion Wi�a Recover First A. W. Austin Says Depress sion Has Affected Canada Least of All Toronto—"Notwithstanding all ad- verse happenings, Canada has suffer- ed -less during the' past 18 months than' almost . any other country and will recoyor more quickly," said A. W. Austin, president of the Dominion Bank of Canada, in the course of his address at 'the sixtieth annual that - leg of the shareholders of the bank ' reeentiy held here. Mr. Austin referred to the sound,. nets of the Canadian banking system and the adaptability of branch bank service to tart Dominion's limited and scattered population. The president dealt exhaustively with agricultural eouclitlous, especially in the prairie provinces, and urged the extension of mixed farming operations. 0. A. Bogert, 'vice-president and general manager, in his address dealt with the cause of shrinking grain prices and referred to the return of Russia as au exporter. Tho speaker pointed ottt that the shrinking of grain prices was largely due to the policy of European countries, form- erly importers, in increasing their own output and placing prohibitive tariffs On foreign wheat, Dealing with the question whether gold shortage is the root cause of the world's difficulties as many authori- ties assert, Mr. Bogert said; "'Un- doubtedly a shortage exists and the accumulation of over 50 per cent of tate insufficient total stock in the )rands of two countries works to the detriment of others." Late Trains Clocked For Paris Commuter's Paris.—When Paris commuters tell the boss their train was late they have to produce documentary evidence is support. Every time a train from the suburbs 10 delayed, officials give out slips on which are shown the time and place of departure and the exact time of ar- rival at the terminus. Birds Roost on Housetops, Dogs Yawn at Rabbits Tanana, Alaska. --This is -the winter of mach -game. Ptarmigan are so plentiful that the birds fly into town and are found roosting on housetops in early morning. Snowshoe rabbits romp in the streets too common for the sledge' dogs to bother to chase, Pot pies and roast game are regular entrees here. -L1 Ill fortune is often an incentive to genius.—Ovid. PI Mars and Venus Possess Form of Life, Scientist Thinks • tn. d,' mass.—At least two planets besides the Partlt, Mars and Ventis, may • have; the in some form, in the opinion of Leon Campbell of the Harvard Observatory staff,. It was absurd, he said in an re- cent Interview to suppose that the earth was ,,the only peopled :planet;' "Atmospheres as determined on Mars are found to be llvabid," he said. "The temperature in the middle of the day is G0 degrees above zero Fahrenheit. - It ranges downward• 100 degrees, The same range exists on our planet, but the temperature does not drop 100 degrees in a single day ]tore ea it may on. Marc". Campbell empltastzed that while it was quite possible that there wa# some form of animal life on. Mars, it was uncertain if that planet was suit- able for the development of "intel- ligent" life. It was equally probable, he thought that there was life on Venus. Though. the teleeoope, he explained, he had seen both these plc+rets markings, formerly believed to be canals,' but now regarded as natural waterways lined with foliage, Live rl`ilally And Avid Colds Medical Association Gives Nine Rules to Escape a Cold Nino: rules for avoiding °olds have been published by the American Medi- cal Association, as compiled by James J. King. Colds in America probably cause, Mr, King asserts, a lossof more than a billion dollars a year; some- thing which would arouse instant alarm if it happened in the stock mar- ket but -which the country allows to go on year after year virtually unchecked. The first rule for avoiding this enor- mous loss, Mr. Bing states, Is to "keep all the organs working normally," and It. Is to help do this teat his other eight rules are devised, "Get plenty of sunshine and fresh air," is the sec- ond rule. Thethirdis to "eat shill - dent ma proper food." The fourth is to dress properly but not in clothes that are too thick or heavy, The fifth is to keep the body clean, especially the hands, as this tends to avoid in. Section by germs. The sixth rule is to "eliminate' the body poisons through bowels, kidneys and lungs." The. seventh, probably least known 08 all to the average layman, is to get rid of any chronic germ infections of mouth, teeth, gums o: throat. These fre- quently result, Mr. King states, in starting new colds. The eighth prin- ciple is that the special vacciues-re- centiy developed for preventing colds may be useful for people who ars es- pecially susceptible. The ninth rule is to consult a physician promptly and frequently in the early stages of a cold so that the infection may be kept as mild as possible. "The Gorgeous East" Truth Magazine (London): Speak- ing In the House of Lords on the evacuation of Kandahar, just a month before his death, Lord Beaconsfield said: "My Lords, the key of India is Loudon. The majesty and sovereignty; the spirit and vigor of your Parlia- ment, the inexhaustible resources, the ingenuity and determination ne your people—these are the keys of India," They were the laat public words of a statesman who was conscious that England was the trustee of an inherit• ance bequeathed to her by Clive and Warren Hastings, by Wellesley, by Dalhousie, by Canning, by Lawrence, by Havelock, by Metcalfe. Having poured into India for over two cen- turies the wealth of London to float the loans and build the railways; hav- ing sent out to the Peninsula our greatest soldiers and most sagacious statesmen, England is now told to stand aside, and leave questions of vital. importance to the safety and prosperity of the whole Empire to be settled by a handful of Indian dele- gates, whose authority to speak for the Indian masses rias not even been examined. British Films H. S. Oakley in the Portutghtly Review (London): For the first twenty years of its brief life, this In- dustry has been controlled from the United States. , , , Today all this is in process of change. The LegisIa- ture took tate first step when it pass. ed the Prime Act (1927), Science completed the process ' when it in- vented the "talkie". The British audience stood the American picture, much as'. it laughed at times over the grotesque mistakes that were made, but it cannot stand the Am- erican voice. It wants English as it Is spoken in England, and slowly but aunty it is getting it, A great industry is in process of beteg born. British -made films ars already finding their way into every corner of the English' spoken world, and they are being welcomed. Women pause to reflect -when they see a mirror. Kaye Don To Attempt Speed Record t", , ,. .,,a..0 ., „i ,t“.t.11), repaired at Derby, England. a r , 0ut'y. Seg" lira]' u eu e:,ata, an,: Wtoh nag been reconditioned and (raft is resly for Kaye Don to make speed attempt on Lough Neagh: Last g Triusers Will Usurp P1us.F-rte's Caps Making; New Bid For Popularity . —' Panamas Still Rank First • in Hats New York—Knickers, according to the. Fifth :Avenue stylists, are slip• ping out of the golfer's wardrobe. Long trousers are dire to come back to the links. That le ,tosay Tor . those who like to be different, The whole idea (the stylists' idea) is' that the mashie wielders don't really need knickers now. The rough, for which they were de- signed, ea most courses, no longer is so rough that trouser legs are likely to emerge with shin guards of thistle burrs and dry twigs. ' Alretidy plus -fours rare not as baggy as they used to be. Ceps.are.increasing in popuiarlty, - espectaily in white or natural linen. White flannel trousers are by long odds the current Florida resort fash- ion. Here again there- is a neat dis- tinction. Most white flannel pants wearers probably wilt appear In the striped variety the hetet trade, a9 ODA Fifth Avenue clothier called it. The really well-dressed man (mean- ing, Presumably, the chap who has a villa), will wear them pristine plain. Panama bats are first in popularity, chiefly in the optimo shape, with plain black bands. White felts are limit- ed but smart. Sennits will remain in Liza perennial standard among straw hats. Men's spring suits, says Amos Parrish, fashion counselor, will rank.. thus: Coats --Two button, plain full back, from 29 to 30 inches long, with notch lapels; the same in three•button style, worn by many with only the middle button at the waist buttoned; six -buttoned double breasted, wits peak lapels, worn by many with ,nly two buttons buttoned, the middle outside and the invisible inside dress button. Colors—Light and, medium grays outstanding, tans and chocolate browns text, and, of course, blue Light blues, greens and pastel browns and tans are a limited Mahlon. Unknown Elements Traced By X.Ray Washington, — Confirmatory eve deuce of the existence and identity ot "rhenium," one of the missing ole meats, has been dlseovered and check, ed at the Bureau of Standards, Dr. W. I'. Meggers, a government specialist in optical work, hes brougltt out proof of the presence of the sub, stance by application of the X-ray and the auaiysls of the spectral light it re. (leets, Tha substance, provisionally set down as "rhenium 75" on the list of 90 or more baste elements making up the physical universe, is one of those whose existence has been hitherto pre- dicted rather than discovered by na- tural science. At present, rhenium is rarer than radium to the earth's stock of come modities, and is too young to have any known usefulness.. however, like many another of the elements pur- posefully sought since the structural plan was lald down indicating their existence, rhenium may attain value and be put Into service atter natural science has more fully established its character, Children Rush to School In Czechoslovakia Prague.—School children hurry on their way to school in the villages and hamlets of Czechoslovakia, eager am tictpation written on their faxes, Why? They aro to hear the most interesting lessons to -day by the greatest teach- ers of the nation, Agit from Prague. Getting noted teachers has long been a problem in rural schools, Radio now brings their voices to every part of this country. Loudspeakers have been Installed in oven the smallest village schools and thus the children look for- ward to their lessons. England's results with radio in the schools inspired this atop in Czecho' slovakIa. At present only ono hour a week will be devoted to this type of education, covering history, geography nature study and music, A central board working with the broadcasting stations of Prague, Brno, Bratislava aitd Kosice will control the work and prepare special monthly •bullettus for Ike . teachers outlining preparatory work for the programs. Every state school will be equipped with sets and + u$sPauirers Not only will children benefit from these installations but adults also as the school buildings are used for ex- tension work. Incidentally this plait is expected to stimulate a great deal 'of interest in radio generally. Czechs slovakia has only 288,000 listeners -If out of a population oe 13,009,000, come Dared with 455,000 in Austrla %vitfi a population' of but 0,000,000. The history teacher noticed that young Smith was back in class after a long absence through illness. "I'M glad to se you here again." ha said. ' "You'll have a lot to make up. Itow long have you been, away?" "sineg William the Conqueror fended, anti, replied Smith,