The Clinton News Record, 1928-09-06, Page 6celceeus. '
• r80 ,
"I never v, WGranger se
excited saki Mr. Andrews.alter. "Ii0
o g®b �i De ei i hardly slept ford a week.".
-� .;venal of the bones brought back
y� an- as ]aage•ar the body of a modern°
Fossil c lel Mitis of ErtOrl71nr man. Tho humerus is four feet fang
Andrews
s Reeo inti tbro fi1ding of the prehistoric animal
Thr"gh
Bt. ' , rimae ofx �'eclififln'
, and .the collar -bone loti
a full d for a
• oral ;,plendidly preserved ribs and'
strong coolie. The relies include nisi -
SAND ENEMY secti,one of the spine.
"We left the pelvis hone'and seev-
Expilorr<r Says Weather Worse coral other parts in a clay hillside,"
He Hee levee Encouni- said Mr. Granger. "I never hated to
leave anything so much "in all my life;
ersu - But, of course,: Wema=rked the spot. on
Tales `01 encount- ear mans, and we aro planning to
ors with brigands, of terrific sand return and get all .of the skeleton,
Sterns, of a thickly populated fertile including the tail, if- the beast had a
land of 20,00O years ago that is now a tail.
desert and of fossil remains of an' "I can hest give you an idea of the
enormous beast which ate itself' out Sizeof the _beast by telling you that
s,f existence, Were brought back here the pelvis is as big as a base drum.
by Roy C eapinan Andrews and. lus Mr. Andrews said the beast was
espeditit,n ielo the Great Gabe desert about twice the size of ""Jumbo;" the
inner Mongolia." ' I fainows circus elephant of the old P.
They returned laden with relics; 11 Barnum shows in America, and
scree of the 150,000 years old and cireue men claimed' that Jumbo weigh
ethers rho iaay a remarkable stage of, ed .10 tons. Tie calculated that he.
stone -age culture: But they elle not could have worn a top hat and stood
discovon what was meat caught, a under the great beast without touch-
trece;of the ape -.tike stem of Mankind, Ing its belly;
r, „ Mr, Granger declared the discovery
papulai'ly ]n:ownas the Dawn Man. v,.
1 Was' the reateet in hie 32 ears of
I g Y
Mr,oiAndrews and Walter Granger, r •e e. He card the
-chief elacemtolc est of thepartytient Rc xperr 1�
p g n , ex- beast was a vegetarian, eating chiefly
hibited the fossils with a pride which' the mailer branches of trees. Ji was
they'nnado na attemptpp p to cance�ll. The
specimens wase wra ed in s ' lentsa tlal
of dnectly Asiatic origin and was
too heavy and awkward to travel far.
and graze and bound with strips et ' „The beaa�t lived on the fat of the
tape. Each looked as: if it had just
the;' h'expiaime.i "It
come' from the operating o -in of. ajland of its bar
modern hospital Theywere shown{
rygrew larger with •each succeeding gen-
to the °newspaper rcriers of Peking,'erations until after a million years it
but caly (the explorers were allowed hC°me so roly-poly that it could` no
v longer navigate. It finally gave up
To boodle them.
t f
itself out o
eaten rt
i o t.
the
e *pet, an
g having
S was the e et'
a enc
f h
m to
a
�' I
y exisn;ence,�becauso it was too enormous
expedition and came more nearly. t� for earthly use." _
halting it than did the brigands. Mr. The reics and !ensile are being ar-
Andrews, who ie no 'tyro In, Mon
gallon exploration, said the weather; ranged -in' the week rooms of the ex-
was the worst he had ever encounter- peddtdem in this city, where the, seien.-
ed. Late ' in May and an thrau. h ti'sts will study them this autumn and
April they were .besieged. day ndlwarrbr. Mr. And'iviws may later go
night for six weeks by terrific sand! to New-1'orlt, leayinig Mr. "Granger
storms the fine flinty grains gene ,here to nteasrre and' elassfy the fes=
tracing' the ;: tightest wrappings and $43s.
most closely fitted cases.. At tinea it
was impossible to leave the bentsand
the automobiles' of the party were al-
most covered in sand drifts. Condi- Review (London): Even if we sup -
Lions became so unbearable that some pose international collisions put whol-
of the Mongols threatened to commit ly'out of the region of possibility, and
suicide. even if we ignore the chance of incur -
The discomfort of the leader was in- Bions made by uncovenanted hordes
creased when, he'aecidentally shot him- on a pacifist civil civilization there
self in•the leg. The sand got into the would still remain the question wheth-
surgical and medical.euppliee, making es' any conceivable world can dispense
it difficult for Dr. J. M. Perez to treat with the necessity for soldiers. Mod -
and dreve the wound. - ern weapons will continue to exist,.
Brigands beset the explorers early
in their drive westward; from Kalgan
in the northwest section of this eerov-
ince.- The marauders appeared in the
The Outlawry of War
Stephen Gwynn in the Fortnightly
and a very small number of machine
guns combined with motor cams will
enable a handful of bandits to hold up
society. Already no civilized country
geise of friendly soldiers and invited suffers from .the°conseiiuences of this
the expedition toa tea party. But fact as acutely as do the United
the ruse diad not work fay' when blue States of America,
ay.
Al
?roves, That Women Have Place ern Air
eseef4eilAeoes
WOPIIAN PILOTS GIANT FOKKER PASSENGER AIR LINER ON JOURNEY FROM AMSTERDAM TO LONDON
a Ledy Heath, Somoeis English flier, clew this' machine from Amsterdam to London.
rites, Patrol stand without the effective support of
Il Patrol Britain, involving the ,latte3•'s indefi-
frak P order a
rt
rasbs Threat - ring
lbn Sand's Nationalist ' Aims
Conflif With Independ-
'ence for Mandated
Region '
London: -With the breakdown of.
the Jeddah Conference between Str
Gilbert Clayton, for the British Gov-
ernment,
overnment, and Ibn Saud, Ring of Bede
jaz and Nejtl, Great Britain's middle -
eastern mandate territories, Trak and
Transjerdania, are again overshadow-
ed by a menace of .the ,powerful
Arabian ruler's fanatical Wahabi.
tribesmen. Ibn Sand has declared
that despite the breakdown of the
conference he will keep peace with his
neighbors, but as a precatitionary
measure British airplanes and armor-
ed cars are patrolling the desert fron-
tier between Irak and: Nejd.
Though no serious danger is likely
before October at the earliest, due to
the impossibility of desert campaign-
ing In the present intense heat, *the
future of the British protected Arab
kingdoms, especially Irak, even it hos-
tilities are avoided, is bound to be
seriously affected by the failure to
iron out their relations with Ibn Saud.
Jeddah Parley Collapses
The conference held at Jeddah, port
of. the Moslem holy city of Mecca,
appears to have broken down by rea-
son of a disagreement over the thorny
question of frontier fortifications. The
dispute dates back to last year when
the Irak Government constructed a
fort at Busayah, which was seine
seventy miles inside the frontier. The
Wahabi tribesmen, however, were ac-
customed to use the Busayah wells
and it was claimed that the building
of the fort was contrary to the agree,
meat between the British Government
and Ilan Saud, under which no forts
A Lucky Ending to a Disasterous Flight
CRAFT FROM ,STEAMSHIP RESCUES COURTNEY IN MID -ATLANTIC
A boat from the S.S. Minnewaeka taking off Capt. Courtney and his three companions who' were forced down
while flying from the Azores to ,Newfoundland In the Whale
motorized caravan rolled up to the
spot selected by the brigands,' the
chauffeurs were stepping on the gas
and every man who had his hands
free graspede a loaded rifle. The
brigande mounted horses and gave
chase but were quickly out -distanced
'rhe expedition drove westward
from Kalgan into the heart of the
desert and then worked north east-
ward to the region of Erhlien where
the meet interesting discoveries wore
Made. There tshey. found a new fossil
area in ancient lake beds and east of,
E.rhlien they cane upon the traces of
theoideet inhabitants.
These people are known to the
seiemtis ;s as "Dune lwellers." Thou-
sand* of relics of them were found,
showing numerous phases of "a stone
age ealture of 20,000 years ago. The
ceunley was more thickly populated
then than now - and the - clirnate wae.
different too. There were trees and
lobes and plentiful annual raiiafeU.
The crude implements showed: that
main was then beginning to aceont-
pileah with stone results which former-
ly were dome solely with handfs and in
the same locality where traces of hu-
mane dating back 180,000 years had
been found pre ieusly. The stone age.
erda extended iron Siberia to China.
It was a rough tribe but evidently
poet -dated the "dawn men."
Bones stewed that the race sets -
slated chiefly on herds and frogs and
traced of a breed of horses or donkeys
bunco -led that they used beasts of
burden. Women adou-nedthemselves
with necklaces of fez teeth and were
bone rings on their fingers or in their
eases. 17 or' weapons the men had bone
knaves and arrow and spear heads. of
•Alit 'amt agate. They pueaeed, these
with stone drills.
CLEVER PEOPLE
"These people wero Wonderfully
clover," „said Mr. Andrews. "They
lived appaienely in"a transition :per-
iod between the old and' new stone
ages. The countryside wr:Uss saturated
with people: and they hunted in . the
woods, fished` in the lakes and etreanuo
andbuilt ehe'lteris in the duals of
skins, bark and Umbers. 'Th re•erb
great areae of traces, of 'these people,
who lived thereabouts for• thousands
of ye' 5,"
'lit the big lhni11 '-53 the trip was
The Mist Dreaded
Sign of Old Age
4. person may lose his eyesight euf-
fiefently to make spectacle crutches
a necessity; or have the softness and.
elasticity of skin give way to lea-
thery, wrinkled hide; or replace his
own teeth with manufactured ones;
or develop a gouty foot, a sciatic leg,
a rheumatic back, or . a bilious or
splenic disposition, and still consider
old age somewhere oft in the future
around several corners. But when
grey hairs begin 30 appear people
feel that tate whole world knows that
youth no . longer abides in the body
capped by such hairs.
Cathedral Presented to the
Nation
litre Duke of Atholl has presented
Dunkeld. Ciathedral to the nation.
The cathedral is one of the most his
torte buildings in Scotland. It stands
a few hundred yards away from East-
wood, the picturesque old house
where the Duke and Duchess spend
much of their time wilren in Scotland.
The office of works have been busy
preserving portions of the fabric that
were in imminent danger of falling.
Much of the masonry had been dis-
lodged. by trees, the roots of which
in some cases had penetrated to a
depth of four to five feet,
The work of preservation has now
,been completed. ..A fracture in the.
westtowerhas been treated r 'by
grouting and pointing and the founda-
tions• matte secure, It is hoped in
the course of the next 'few months
to renew the leadwork on the roof
of the •tower and place gunmetal
frames on the windows of .the north
side.
Noll -"Is your •husband very affoc•
tionate?" Dell -elle must be. I-Ie's
had the reams typist, for quite a while
now." •
. The smggesHon that automobiles be
equipped with belle instead of horns
has its pionts, but we Coirld name
hall a dozen fellows who would im-
mediately buy a 'sego brass gong and
whale the' daylights out of 1t..
alto political .control.
The position is complicated by the,
wave of anti -European sentiment at
present sweeping . the Middle East.
This outbm et et feeling is due to three
causes. One 1s the unconstitutional
dissolution of the Egyptian ..Bariia-
Sunday Sch. f, 1
Lesson
event; to which, regardless of all de- September 9. Lesson XI --Paul,' In.
Male, it is believed Britain, as the Athena and Corinth, -Pots. 18: ' 1 -
occupying .power, 1$ 7mpiicated. The
second is the treaty recently negoti-
ated between Great Britain and Trans-
iotchinla, which it is claimed Amir
Abdullah -who is the brother of Ring
Felsee of Irak-signed against the.
wishes of his people. The third is
were to be constructed "in the vicin-
ity of the frontier."
A raiding force of Wahabis sudden-
ly desoentied on Busayah and wiped
out the Irak levies posted there.
Counter raids, on a large scale, pene-
trating deep into the Wahabi territory,
and Involving numerous casualties,
were then carried out in repr'sltl by
the British air force, and a state of
near war, developed all along the des-
ert frontier.
hostilities, for which Ibn Saud as-
serted he was not responsible, were
called off preliminary to the Jeddah
Conference, but. with the -breakdown
of this parley the whole situation was
thrown back into the melting pot. The
Practical outcome of the• failure,. neces-
eerily, is indefinite postponement of
all hope of Irak achieving the statue
11;- 1 Tim. 2: 3-7. Gorden Text-
For 1 determined not to know any
thing 'among you, save Jesus Christ
andhim crucifio4 --1 Gov. 2: 2.
ANALYSIS
the trouble between the Syrian Na- L PAUL AT ATHENS, Acts -17:16-34.
tionallsts . and France, which has a II. PAUL AT comerree, Acts 18:1-11.
III. PAUL AND INTERCESSION, 1 Tian.
2:3-7.
I. PAUL AT ATHI'±Ns, Acts 17: 16-84.
INTRODUOTI,JN-`�.'bere- iS - no More
interesting chapter in Acts than this
one which describes the visor ofPaul
to the capital of Greece. Them on
Mars 11111 he ddli ered one of the
thkingdom covering most
noblest of all his addseozes showiing^
of the peninsula, while at the same .,that h was aibie to newt these Philo-
time he has added to his duties the saphere on • their own ground, while he
guardianship of the Moslem holy then reale them ep to great truth of
cities. the Resurrection of Christ from the
It is in the magnetic way executed dual. This statement, however,
by the existence of this independent, areuses the ridicule of tl.ese fickle
Arab power,. rather' than el its purely Greeks, and Paul has to turn his back
upon thee great seat of learning, with -
danger
for the ,'that the most serious rut having Mean able to found a
danger the future of Irak as the chuxe.h. However, 33 is to be noted
British -mandated.. territory probably that here, as eeerywheee, 'trhsre was
exists. The Wahabis Profess a Pana- some fruit for his labors, and the two
tically pure form of the Islamic relfg- converts mentioned seem to have been
ion, and they accordingly are hostile people of, some diekin� etion, Dionyseue
to all westernizing influencer to which being a. member of the high '-cue- t of
the neighboring Arab states under the city and Daunaris possuhly bus
British and French mandate necessar- ife'
mandatory power over the ,Syrians'
legislative rights.
Ibn Saud Waxes Strong
For all these discontents a powerful
rallying point is provided by Ibn Sand,
who, emerging from the obscurity of
central Arabia, has carved himself an
independent r t
build; up the community of�saints.
III. PAUL AND INTERCESSION, 1 Tim.
This letter is one of the so-called
pastoral epistics , and belongs to the
close of Paul's nninietry. It was prob-
ably wrilteen in Macedonia And was
meant to encourage the youthful Tim-
othy who,had been left behind at.
Ephesus in order to direct and organ-
ize the Christians there. Many cleree-
tdons are given by the apostle, and
amtang others Paul speaks 3n these
few verses of the neeeseity of .praying
on behalf of the ru'l srs. of the land.
V. 3. Tuns advice thee Royce be
made for the kung is in line 'with
Raul's advice given -elsewhere. See
Rom. 13:1-4. -0f course, Paul could
net approve of the character of; the
ruling Emperor, Nero, but he meansthat settled government 'is -'needful
for all . true prosperity and they must
db what they, can to gusted the peace
of the world.
V. 4. A further
or such
f
argument
prayer for the kings and all in author-
ity is given 4'aul's doctrine of the
nature of God, who is the universal
Father and desires all men to come to
the knowledge ' of the truth. See
Acts' 17: 26-28.
V. 5. This has been' revealed in the
advent of Christ, who came to die,
not only for the Jews but for the
world.
V. 7. Paul now recalls -
the :Fact
thatbe ivas one whom God had
chosen to be a preacher to the Gen-
tiles. It . is hiss greatest pride and
joy that God had .appointed hem to ego
Hy are exposed. - III. PAUL AT CORINTH, Acts 18:1-11. -
With the reports from Irak that V.1. Discouraged at his reception
in thens and anxious about the state
they are making a number of t onyerta of the, church at Theesalanica, Paul
to that country, the process of a more 1 sautes to corimth, either by land along
or less peaceful penetration seems to the Gulf a! Ceeiarth or by boat from
threaten the integrity of rrrak even:th Piraeus. Vie city was very die -
more gravely than Ibn Saud's raiding 'farcical:. from Athens, being to great
tribesmen. commercial centre and an important
Britain and Russia 'that often went with such a place...
V. 2. Aquila and Priscilla have in -
Fenner Premier Ramsay MacDon- teresting associations. They were sub-
ald, now Canada's guest, says that sequently to playquite an important
immediate reestablishment of vela- part in the activities of Paul. It in
tions with Russia' would be one of the doubtful whether Paul had been the
first acts of the Labor party were it moans of thin conversion. The Yost
returned to power in Britain. The that Prisolilia n's sto ometimes mpntionsd.
severance of relations, sometime ago,1 sure os alwar sattef h ghbeboalitsnom b
le regarded by Mr. MacDonald as one birth as well as by tra'im0ng. In verse
of the greatest blunders of the Bald- : twemctyeix we read that she took part
win admiutstration. The loss of trade in the instruction of Appollos.,
thus occasioned has. Mr. MacDonald ; V, 8, In his search ter a lodging.
says, caused unemployment and great ilkaul naturally would go to those who
loss to the country. !practiced the sane trade with himr
One can appreciate both. points of tints out lf. He leadtlea ed hhow to goats' make
haie
vie win this matter. The conduct of g 8'0'a'
as
cloth, r
the Russian Government has ben so and he applfeo himself ho -re
treacherous and so exasperating thatlhe had done, in Thessalonnca to burr
Mr. Baldwin and his colleagues could means of earning his col51 silent on
be quite forgiven for terminating !hes relngionrs convictions and he be -
diplomatic connection with the for- � gins to reason with the Jews in the
mer land of the czars. On the other Irrymmgce ,persuadi'ng not only the
hand, It may be that bbe action of !Jews, beat also these pure Greeks who
Great Britain rias but served to ex- I had became intercepted lit the truths
tend the life of the clique that are of I.arael
ruling -or znis-ruling Russia to-disy. V. 5. We must read 1 Thess, 2: 18
Mr: MaeDon-'rut order• to follow the movements of
;seaport with all the vice and luxury
And at the same time,
old tells 'us, Britain has lost muck I Sties and Timothy. Their return
brings great joy to thew heart of Pau]
trade, trade that, in view of her un I and hi is now encouraged to preach
employment situation, she cannot af- • with a new ear-mcetnese and devotion.
ford to lose. I V. 6. The Jews begin their usual
One thing is certain and that is oppositionawl their blasphemous
that Russia cannot be indefinitelyllaii tiage 'is re ilateese that Paul
ignored, The country is too large and tbreaks out into indignant protest and
the people are to numerous. The,shakcs his raiment at them -an act
Russian nation must eventually re -;which hem audierlee would very well
sumo her place in the world's family, aeitn es all
See Matt. 10:14• Iie re-
nounces alresponsibility for their
circle. Perhaps a Labor government action and decides 1» devote hie time
in Britain would hasten the day. i in Ccntinth, henceforth, to he Gen-
-4. ---
!biles. .
Mrs. Gutteridge,widow of the Mer -I, V. 7. He c&rsnges hie lodging and
dered Essex policeman, 'is to 88 tays now welly a Gentile Christian
granted a special official pension 01 maimed Justus who lived next door to
£78 a year and 215 10s. for each of the synaagogue,
her two children. V. S. The preaching however, wins
c me some of the memrbero of the Jew -
noble an office.
The value of the production of the ish poeple, among these Crespus, one
fisheries of Canada for the year,1927, of their leaders. Re is mentioned in
was $49,460,600. 1 Cor. 1:14. as one of the few whom
Paul baptized perennially.
Burly Farmer (lacking out of the Vs. 9, 10. Tltis' vision, 'flee :that
carriage wiridow at a gang of plate, which same to hian'a$ Txo•as w tq a
layers standdaig aside as the train means of cgnvinrang� Paul the lie was
in chs- place-wlueh God had chosen for
passed)! "pang my 05'855 this beats him, and he ius assuned that the
of a fully independent state, since the .the band• I've bin up an' down this church is to become one of the great
continuance of hostile relations with line five times this week, and- never centred of'.Christian Life.
Nejd perpetuates a military menace ! yet have I seen those fellows doing a - V. le, He remadms hero for eighteen
i
against which -Ira's obviously .Cannot stroke of work!"months -andis able to organize and
your true bargain hunter knows
when marked reductions are merely
marked.
England's' Great Actress Buried
FINAL HONORS ARE PAID DAME EI.LEN: TERRY, WORLD-FAMOUS AOTRE$S
Tho
funeral 'of the late B .
i'itiah stage a star took}.p
lace in % the little- I{entish village of Small .
casketewas draped with cloth oe gold.
'D ythe.
The
England Still
Queen of Seas,
World Tonnage Reports
Shows Old Brittainia Stili
Well Ahead
At the end of Juno` world tonnage
in existence totalled 68,954,159 groes
toms, . as compared with 80,102,910
gross tons on June 80, 1927, accord-
ing to
ccording'to advicos just received by Bank-
ers' Trust Company of New Torts,
from its British Information Service.
Steamers, and motor -ships account,, for
65,159,413 tons of-- the total, while sail-
ingvessels account for the balance
of 1,795,246 tone; at the end of June
of last year the proportions 'wore' 63,-
267,202 tons in steamers and motor-
ehips and 1,025,808tons in selling
vessels, showing that during the
twelve 'months under review there
WOS an increase in steam and motor
tonnage of 1,892,111 tons, the largest
Yearly ' increase Since ',Tune, 1922.
Correspondingly, sailing tonnage de-
creased- by•
e-creased-by 130,362 tons. The wen -
tees showing the largest increases in
tonnage were: Groat Britain and Ire-
land, and Germany with increases of
566,328 tons and 414,205 tons respec-
tively, Of the vessels under . the
French flag there was a decrease of
125,515 tons, and of vessels registered
in Italy there was a decrease of 54,566
tons. -
of the 1928 total of 66,954.659 gross
tons, Groat Britain and Ireland owned
19,875,350 • tone; -19,.754,001' tone in
steamersand motorships and the bal--
anee of 121,394 'tons in sailing, Yes=
eels: Taking the world total of 65,-
159 41:3
5,159,413tone in steamers and motor=
steps, Great Britain's share accounts
for -10.32 per cent. 'cf the total; the
United States with 13,7512,825 tons,.
owns 21.8 per cent. of the total; Ja-
pan, with 3,348,732 tons, 5.14 per cent,
and Prance, with .3,265,832 tons, 5 per
cent of the total. Norway, Rolland
and other countries own tete balance
of 26.42 per cent Great Britain's por-
tion of the ocean-going tonnage avail-
able for general cargo and passenger
purposes, reached 9,697,716 tons, or
38.10 per cent. of the world's total.
The United States: came' next with
5,473,408 tons, or 21.5¢ per cent. of the
total. -
There are 681,000 acres planted to
potatoes in the nine provinces of Can
ada this year.
Advanced Dairy Equipment
NEW MILK TANKS TO CARRY SUPPLY TO LONDON .
Crowds inspecting the new 2,000 -gallon glass••lined tanks which have been
designed to convey milk from four counties direct to London.
Even Bed Linens
Are Colored Now
A. rising title of color is gaily eh-
gulfing the modern home.
Color has invaded our dining rooms
Inthe form of gaily tinted damasic$
and imported colored glassware, or its
loss expensive domestic imitation.
'Color has needed be bathroom.
Though not all of us can afford the
decoration of bright -hued mural paint-
ings,
aintings, and every landlord cannot be.
convinced that colored bathtubs and
sinks are a necessity, still in lesser
ways the flaming path of color is open
to all of us.
Lastly, the bedroom falls beneath
the sway of this cromatic wave. Not
the'formal bedroom as it is introduced
to, strangers -for colored spreads and
curtains have been known since our
grandmothers made patchwork cover-
lets, and no doubt were used even
before that. But color is invading
the intimate bedroom that we know
best; the bedroom dressed for its
Proper function of sleep, with colored
sPreadepat away and colored curtains
hooked back into obscurity. At this
timo, according to all the standards to
which we have been accustomed,an
expanse of snowy sheets should be
revealed,and pillow cases of glisten-
ing frost whiteness. But tineshave
changed: color dons not oven let us
rest alone; but pursues ars into our
very beds. The very modern home-
maker lets no such opportunity for
the two of color escape her: streets
and pillow slips now aro green, orchid,
pink, blue or golden yellow, as the.
tones of the room demand•
This colored bed -linen may be inun-
derod just as one Launders white linert
with no fear of tatting oe running.
Colored shoots may bo sent tO a lain -
dry and need no extra precautions in
handling,
"klaving established their practica-
bility, tiro next matter to determine is
how those new factors lir the bedroom
color scheme may be used. There are
two possible programer either a bleed-
ing o'f their tones with those of the
blankets and odinforters, or a direct
eoutrast. In general the minutao.
turers of colored linens have had in
mind the colors popularly used in
blankets and have chosen their colors
to match these.. In the use of con-
trast, the opposites of the color cycle
should be Rept in mind: a warm color
should be used in contrast to a cool
one. Specific suggestions are: green
sheets and orchid blankets, or the re-
verse. 'Pinit sheets and blue blankets,.
or the reverse. Yellow and green, too,
form a gay coutro,st. .
The Skin Needs" Exercise..
To Be Beautiful
Skin cleanliness is partly a matter
of bathing, and partly a matter of ex-
ersize of the skin :which is accom-
.eanied by surface massage or skin
friction.
What most people do not realize Is
that there is more to shin cleanliness
than mere soap and water. Real skin
activity is the important thing and
that• is accompleehed by sufficient.
friction of the right kind to stimulate
activity of the porus and to remove
the waste. Literally .thousands cf
dead cells may be rubbed off the skin
every day, along .with its secretions,
and the benefit arises not only from
the removal of this waste matter, but
frons that improvement of the circula-
-lion that naturally goes with it. ;
"Otte may use either flesh brushes
or Turkish towels. Personally, 1 like
the typo of exorcise one gets with the
right kind of a towel.
The Wider World
Vernon Bartlett in the Nineteenth
Century and After (London): There
is only one country in the world which
rniglrt be able to stand alone, to keep
Clear of future conflicts, and that conn,
try is the Tinted States, with its stn.
ponclete wealth, its geogrepbclal posh
tion, and its immense natural re.
smites, When a nation he so fortune
�to'a situation comes to oilier nations
and proposes a treaty to rule out war
as "au instrument of national': policy"
it would surely have boon foolish•be.
gond words to reject the offer and
thereby to make' naval and cut-throat
economic competition between Europe:
andNortb America ,inevitable,