HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-30, Page 6ACTS A130
The tba plant grows best in the pure coolatMosphere a a mountain tea garden. The
higher the garden, the finer and, more de-
licious the flavour of the tea. This is-part-
iy d'ue :to the 'clear sunshine on a high
mountain side1 partly to the more invigor-
ating, air, partly to the More 'frequent rain-
fall,and perfeet drainage. The largest and
roughest leaf grown at an elevation of ,7000
feet is much superior in flavour to the ,
.tinieSt tip grown only noo feet above sea -
level. All teas used in the "sALADA- blends
are grown from 4000 feet to 7,0() feet, ele-
vation. The tradernark " SALADA," is ai
, •
gnararttee of quality
var
tee.III th1
orly of
rieit'efa
a es
LOVE, EPIC jr
wa
not! MeVe;
e'Se- softly ,that Baree
hen She said; airaost in
"13 aree I Baree Bpi. Bare,!"
ti hu It was the first time 13'irec had
hoeril his -name, anti there S01.00-
, . ,
11..Y0,:reX1191,1C'nt Mare,)16.1.1A..'eolno -o the tumff so soft .end unsefinf m"
ntal rOW11ho
,eyo,nkender:h eup cif the canyon. Tdo
his eonnd of it ihet in spite o himself
Otideettess;"'sain"-ii,pbn, cot, vstrUi brealt the wan, fifty or sixty, the g in ,hitn responded to it M
i.st
, tried, te eiatic feet wide, which opened into a na_ whimper -that just reached the
'Umiak, their leader, bit tural Prieen about Cal acre in extent; low's ears, Slowly she stretched in
'inais Pan aqoall fro,m him, It was a, beautiful spot. On all, sides en nrin. It wasbare and round ancl
ieq.ff , /octoiy iinhallej,He but that leading into the coulee it Was soft. might have darted. forward
isecicarr.o tcd 040 mooilig 01 the ,...but in by walls of reek, At the far tk,,,gics.,nt,h lotf.ehaissilb;:dyBaune somothlng
isePO's04 the 'llaPsnoPiiiel) efaC.14/..()170 jeensd wriaptilfir111.1 chors.°ckaededsrriTt],1 ag,6„,,,e,r- held him hack. He knew that ii, was
171 net an enemy; he knew that, the dark
intt-th,94./facl most,. at Ow wolf
leas 0h.3 Itta mu
/018 00 fho chase, ,tho lornt,' 'the- lOild
orgy' of ori.e "tech, a1t11 l'unn1169 blood.
CHAPTER VII.-- (Colt'd.)
,
-For a quarter of au- hour. I3aree
1 watched him while he knocked fish
out of the pool. When at last he stop-
ped, there were twenty or thirty fish
ameng the stones, some of them dead
and others still 'flopping. Erom where
- he lay flattened out between two rocks,
Bareecould hear the crunchiag of
flesh and iones as the bear devoured
his dinner. It sounded -good, add the
fresh smell of fish filled him 'with a
craving that had never 'been roused
by crawfish et even partridge.
' TWOrtV seconds after the last of
He Paid to Hear His 0Wri
Lecture.
Many times have we begrudged our
admission fee to lecttmes,. „Nye:might
even, go further and gay -that -.many
Wiles a. lecturer has convinced ue tlfat
he Was the .one who rightly 8hou1a
- have paid and paid, handsomely.
Once we attended a- leetare on tools.
Because we had some misgivings
about the whale affair we sat in the
back of the tall, where an early de-
,parture would not be, conspicnous. Th81.
lecturer;'- a thoroughly unattractive-
leoking man, came to the centre of the
platform, scrutinized the audience
with an apPraislag 07e and began:
"I have chosen feels -for my subject
because there are_more fools than any-
thing else In the world. You find them.
ev,erywhere. I haven't a doubt that
;there, are some in this very hall; you --
will see themgoing out iu a minute or
two."
The lecture laste(1 an hour atul a
half, We stayed through the,.whole of
it and learned much, we dire say. ,
The flian on the platform, you see,
has you ail the way round. You pat
to shear hire; lie can say anything he
likes about you, and you can't answer
back. But there is one case on record
-where aleaitror did have to pay ad-
mission to.hear his own lecture, It
was Mark Twain, and Ike tells about it
In his autobiography.
Now and then, he says, Beeler and I
had a mild little adventure, Mit none
,that ,couldn't be forgotten without
mutt of a stain. Once we arrived
late at s. town and found no committee
in waiting and no aleighs entire stand.
We struck up a street in the gay moon-
light, feutul a tide of people Sowing
along, Judged it was its way to the lee.
Sure hall --a corset gueifs-and-joined
lt, At the bali I tried to press in, but
W80 stopped by the tioltet-talter.
"Ticket, please." • .
I bent over and: whispered: "It's all
right. I am the lecturer." .
He closed one eye impressively and
said loud enough for all the- erawd te
Itears "No, you don't Three or you
have got in unto now, but the. next
, lecturer that goes, in here to-nIght
PaYs!" •
Of course we paid.
our OWn Make. .
The proud parents of 8 young hope -
fel parehased him a new go-cart and
as '10 Was as big event in their lives,
they decided to wheel their offspring
horre in the apiek-andopan-vehrele.
, Out on the Utley avenue.they noticed
folks looking at their outfit and smil-
ing At first they thought it just nat-
ural admiration for their first-bern, but
as some snickers were heard they•:!res
came perturbed.
The parents-. gleneed atbaby but
he
100168(1 as usual. Malls; the wife
decided to walk ahead and.look back
to see what the trouble ,
Thua she got a good view of the
equipage and to her horror she saw
attached: th the front of the carriage a
Placar/1 left bn by the ebbe keeper. it
read; ' • '
"Our Own Make. test In TOwn."
The Eplacope.
A young French surgeon of' Paris
has invented an apparatus, called the
episcone, that Non enable medical
studentil in an adjoining room to ob-
serve every detail of an operation
' withont disturbing either' the operat-
ing surgeon or the patient. The an.
paratut, which cousists :Mostly of
lights tind mirrors, produces au en-
larged picture of the operation, and a
loud speaker earriee -the ceniments of
the surgeon.
was thick underfoot, and strewn with -
flowers.. In this trap Pierrot had got
more than one fine hunch of venison.
gdoaxa - 'adn.H..) OU SOM eaatti 080.1,1
in the face of his rifle. He -called to
Nepeese as he saw Baree entorimff
it and together they climbed the slope
Baree had almost reached the edge
of the little prisetfaneadow when sud-
denly he stopped himselfso, quickly
that he fell back onhit ha,unches; and
his heart jumped up into his throat.
Full in his path. stood Wakayoo,
the huge black bear!
Baree darted to one side and ran for
the open meadow. Wakens°. did not
stir as Baree sped past him -no more
than if he had been a bird or rabibt.
Then came another .breath of air,
heavy with the scent of man. This,
Wakayoo had disapPeared in a turn at last, put life into him. He turned
of the crCek, Bar ec was under the and began lumbering after &tree into
broken.balam, ragg h the meadow trap. Baree, looking back,
that was still alive. ath the whole.. saw him coming -and thought it was
of It. and it vas delicious. . , Nepeese and Pierrot come
Bares now found that Waicayoo, had over slope, a nd t the same instant
solved the food Problem for him, and they saw both Wakayoo and Baree. '
this - da' he did not retdrri to the Wherethey entered into thegrassy
beaver pond, non' the next. The big dip under the nick walls, Berea turn -
bear was inceiSantly fishing up and ed sharply to the right. Here wee a
down the creek, and day after day great boulder, one, end of it tilted up
13aree c°"1-buted hi te*a'ts'" off the earth.' It loOked like a sPlendid
Eel, life continued to be hiding plaee, and Baree traWled under
exceedingly 1/..-:.1sant.- And then' came
the break -the change that was des-
tined to nrean as much for Bereft as
that other day, long ago, had meant
for Kazan, his father, when be killed
Otto man -brute in the edge of the wild-
erness. •
This change came ow theday when,
.in trotting around te`treat 'rock near
the -waterfall, Baree found 'himself
face to face with Pierrot the hunter
and Nepeese, the star -eyed girl who
had shot him in the edge of the clear-
.
It was Nepeese whom he saw 'first.
If it had been Pierret he would have
tureed back quickly. But algain the
blood of his forbear was rousing
strange tremblings -within him. Was
It like this that the first woman had
looked to Kazan?
Baree stood still. Nepeese was not
mere than twenty feet from him. She
at on a 'rock, full M the early morn-
ing sun, and was brushing out her
wonderful hair. Her lips parted. Her
eyes shone in an instant like stars.
One hand remained poised, weighted
with the jet- tresses. She recogni 'zed
him. She saw the white stay on his
breast and the white tip on his ear,
an,d under her breath she whispered
moosis!".-"The dog -pup!" It
Was the wild dog she had shot -and
thought had died!
The reening• before Pierrot and Ne-
peese had built a shelter •of balsams
behind the big rock, and on a small
white plot of sand Pleerot was kneel-
ing over a fire 'preparing breakfast
while the Willow arranged her hair.
Ilt raised .his head to •speak to her,
and Sassy Baree. In that instant the
spell was broken. Baree saw the man -
beast as he rose th hit feet: Like a
shot he was gone.
Scarsely swifter was he 'thee Ne -
A PRACTICAL STJIT-FOR THL
GROWING BOY.
The growing boy needs practical
clothing. Ai outfit for general use is
the' blouse waist and knickerbockers.
Tho picture shows the,k-Aickers made
from tweed and the waist from ma-
dras, or •any washable meterial Suit-
able for shirting. For the little boy
a wash suit in two shades of reffi 00
dark linen knickers and light or NVhite
waist is very suitable. The' blouse is
tailored like father's: The collar' is
close -fitting and mannish. The cafe,
which are fastened with buttons and
buttonholes, or buttonholes and cuff-
links, are deep -and turned back. The
waistline is adjusted by esing buttons
and loops at the side seams. 'The
knicker-Imelters, roomy and well -
fitting, with front opening end with
or without side pockets, and one large
pocket on **right hip, completes this
-outfit, No. 1087. Out in sizes 8 to 14
years; site 12 years requires 21/4 yards
of 86 -inch material for the blouse
and 11/4 yards of 82 -inch material for
the knickerbockers. e• • •
eyes shining at ,him to wonderfully
were not filled With the desire to harm
-and the voice that came to him
softly was like a strange and thrill-
ing music.
"Bares!' 13areel Upi Baree!"
Over and over 'again the Willow
called, to him like that while on' her
face she tried to draw herself a few
inches farther under the rock. She
eould not reach him. There was still
a 1 oot between her hand and Baree,
and she could not wedge herself in an
inch more. And then she savr, where
on the other gide of 'the- rock there
was a hollow, Ihut' in by a stone. If
she had removed the stone, and come
in that way-
-She 'drew herself 'out and stood once
more in the 'sunshine. Her heart
thrilled. Pierrot was busy over, his
bear -and slie would not call him. She
made an effort„...tb move the atone
which closed In the hollow under the
big' boulder, but it was wedged in
tightly: Then she began digging with
But Wakayoo kept straight ahead
into the meadow.
From where he lay Bare° could see
'what happened. Scarcely had he
crawled under the rock when Nepeese
and Pierrot appeared, through the
break in the dip, End stopped. The
fact that they stopped thrilled flames
The.y were afraid of Wakayeet-"The
pig bear was two-thirds t,f the Way
across the meadow. The sun fell en
him, so that his coat shone like black
satin. Pierrot stared at him for a
moment. Pierret did not kill for 'the
love of killing. Necessity made him
O consereationist. But, he saw that
In spite of the lateness of the seasre,
Wtikayoo's coat was splendid -and he
raised his rifle. -
Bareesaw this action. He saw, a
moment' later, something "spit from
the end of thelun, and then he heard
thith deafening_ crash -that had come
with his own hurt, when the Willow's
bullet had burned through his flesh.
Ile -turned his eyes swiftly to Wa-
kayoo, The big bear had stumbled;
he was on his knees; and then he
struggled up and lumbered on.
The roar of the rifle camd again,
and a second time Wakayoo went
down. Pierrorcould not "miss at that
distance. Waltayoo made a splendid
mark. It warelaughter; yet for Pier -
rot arid Nepeese it was business -the
business of life. "
Barre was shivering. It wire mote
from excitement that fear, for he had
lost his own fear in the tragedy of
these moments. A lbw whine rose in
his throat as he looked at Wakayoe,
who had risen again and faced his
enemies -his jaws Vapirig, his head
swinging slowly,. his legs welikebing
under him ag the blood poured' through
his torn lungs. Barre whined -be'
cause Weltayoo had fished for him,
because, he had come to look On -his
as a friend, and bees:Use he .knew it
was death that Wakayoo was facing
now. There was i third shot --the
Wakayoo sank downin hiS
tracks. His 'big head .dropped between
his forepaws. A racking cough or
two mune to Bane: And then there
was silence.
CHAPTER VIII.
reseisteitine
1Vrieley's freshens lite metals
atul aweeleau the breath:
Nerve% are soeilted, threat tel
•refresliall and dischtiest aided.'
Sootisy te carry thaliss! ' I
ePeritinefgat
• Things Schoolboys Say.
The following bright answers to
questions, were given at a recent
seheol examination: -
Q, What other minerals exist in
England besides coal ,and iron? A.
Lemonade and ginger -beer.
(a. What did Wolfe do at Quebec?
A. 'The wicked beast made war on
LIttle Red. Riding Hoods
,
A problem IS a Azure which you do
things With Which are absurd, and
then prows them,
Sit, Andrew is the patent saint of
Scotland: the patent saint of England
is Vnion Jack.
• Q. What is "below PAy?" A: The
eldest 8011.
T110 00100811S of Rhodes wa.'s a gleat
explorer; he discovered land in South
Africa. pigktula
-loan of Aye wag a French pheasant
girl caned. Maid of Athens for her
bravety and patriotism. After many
years she WAS cremated.
A fugue is 'what you get in a room
full Of people when all the windows
and doors are shut.
An Irish buil is a male cow.
' Cereals are films shown; At the pic-
tures.
People in Iceland are called Equin-
oxes.
Queen Elizafieth 1V811 called theyir-
gil Queen because she knew Lattn. _
Bvolution is. what Darwin did; Re-
volution is a form of Government
abroad, and Devolution is something
to do with Satan.
Five -minutesand Nepeese 'could
move the stone. She tugged, at, it.
Indik by inch she dragged it out until
at last it lay, afher feet and the open-
ing was ready for her body. ,She
loolthd again ,tOward, Pierrot. He was
still logy, and she laughed softly as
she untied a'isig red -and -white Bay
handkerchief from about her shoul-
ders. With this She would sebure
Baree. She dropped -on her hands and
knees and then lowered herself fiat
on' the ground mid began crawling
into the hollow under the boulder.
Baree had moved. With the back
of hii head flattened againit the rock
heheard something which Nepeesse,had
hotTheard; he had felt ,a slow and
growing pressure, and fromthhis
pressure he had draggud himself slowly --
and the pressure still followed. The
mres of rock was settling! Nepeese
did not see or hearer understand. She
was _calling to him, -mere and more
pleadingly:
"Bares-Bared-Baree--"
Her head and shoulders and both
an were under the rock now. The
glow of her eyes was very close to
Baree. Ile whined. The thrill os a
great and impeding danger stirred in
his blood. And then-- .
(To be centinnsd.)
"Depechez vous,mon pere!" she
cried. "It is the 'dog -pup! Quick!"
In the -floeting cloud of her hair
she sped after Berea like the wiBd
Pierrot followed, and -in going he
ceught up his rifle. It was di$ficult
for him to catch up with tho Willow.
She was like a wild spirit; her little
moccasined feet Scarcely touching the
sand as she ran up' thelong bar. It
was wondreful to see the lithe swift-
ness of her, and that wonderful hair
streaming out in. the sun. Even now,
in this moment's excitement, it made
Pierrot think of McTaggart, the Hud-
son's Bay Goznpany'S factor over at
Lac Bain, 'and what he had said yes-
terday. Half the night Plemot had
lain awake, gritting his teeth, at the
thought of it; and this morning, be-
fore Barre ran- upon them, he had
looked at Nepeese more closely than
ever before in his life She was beau-
tiful, She was lovelier even than Wy-
ola, her prireess mother, who 'was
Tell.Tale Eyebrows.
What a lot of difference there is in
dead. -•
Floating back to him there came an
excited cry.
"Hurry, Nootawel He has turned
into the blind- canyon. Ile cannot
escepe us how:"
She was panting when he came .up
to her. The French blood in her
growed ts Vivid crimson in her cheeks
and lips.. Her avhite teeth gleamed
like milk. -
"In there!" And she pointed.
They went in. ,
Ahead of them Barer) was running
for his life. -He sensed instinctively
the fact that these' wonderiul two -
legged beings he had Joked' upoik were
all-powerful. . And they were after
him! Ile could hear them. Nepeese
was following. almost as syriftly., as he
could run. Suddenly he turned into a
cleft between two great rocks. Twenty
feet in, his sway was barred and: he
ran hack. When he darthd "out,
straight upthe canyon, Nopeese was
not a dozen yards behind him, and he
saw Pierrot almost at ber side. The
'Willow gave a cry.
"Mana--mana-there he is"
She caught her breath, end darred
into a copse of young- balsams where
Baree bad disappeared. Like a great
retangling Wbher loose hair inipeded
her in the brush, and with an encour-
aging cry to Pierrot she stopped to.
gather it over her shoulder as he ran
past her. She lost only a moment or
two; and •W,eis after him. Fifty yards
ahead -of her Piernot gave a ',yarning
shout. Baree had turned. Almost in
the same breath he was t6aring over
his back -trail, directly toward the Wil-
low. He did tot see her in time to
stop or swerve aside, and Nepeese
flung herself down in his p6th. For
in instant or two they were together.
Baree felt the smother of her hair,
and the clutch of her hands.. Then he
squirmed away and darted again to-
ward the blind end of the.'canyon.
Nepeese sprang to her feet. She was
panting -and laughing, Pierrot earns
back wildly, and the Willow pointed
7160 I him .
the eyebrows ef. people! Some are
bushy, otherti ahnost invisible. Some
are straight. others 'curved.' From the
variations, it la posible to judge A good
deal of the owner's character, .
-.keelson whose eyebrows are streng-
ly marked, with -long hair et vigorous
growth,"is usually priMtical.
fined eyebrows denote a etrong char -
As Nepeese gazed about the rock -
walled end of the canyon, the prisen
into which they had driven Waltayoo
and 13aree, Pierrot looked up again
from his skinning of the big black
bear, and -he muttered something that
no one but himself could have hoard.
"Non, it is not possible," he had said
O moment before; but to Nepeese it
avag possible --the thought that was in
her mind. It wag a wonderful
thought. It thrilled her to the depth
of her wild, beautiful seul. It sent
a glow into her eyes and a deeper
flush of excitement into her cheeks
and lips. -
As she quested the ragged edges of
the fit -tie meadow for signs of the
dog -pup,, her thoughts flashed back
Swiftly. Two years ago they had bur-
ied her princess lnothen under the tall
spruce near their cabin, That day
Pierrot's sun had set for all time, and
her own life was filled with a vast
loneliness. There had been three at
the graveside. that afternoon as . the
sun -Went down-Pierrot, herself, and
a dog, a great, powerful husky with a
white star on his breast, affd a white --
tipped ear. Ile had been her dead
mother's pet from puppyheod-her
bodyguard, with her always, even
with his head resting' en the side of
her bed as she died. And. that rkight,
the night of the day they buried her,
the deg had disappeared. 114 had gone
as quietly and as con_kplethly as her
spirit. No one evee'satv him after
that. It was strange, and to Pierrot
it V.S a Miracle. Deep in his heart
he was, filled with .the wonderful Con-
viction that the dog had gone with
his beloved Wyola -Into heaven.
But Nepeese had spent three -win-
ters at the Missioner's school at Nel-
son,House. She had learned a great
deal about.white people and the -Teal
God, and she knew that Pierrot's
thought was impossible. She believed
that her mother's 'husky We's either
elead,or had joined the evolves, Prob-
ably he had gone to the -wolves. , So -
was it not possible that this youngster
site and her father had pursued was
of the flesh and blood of her mother's
,pet? It was more -than possible.
Bares had net moved an inch, feom
under his -rock. He lay'like a thing
stunned, his eyes fixed steadily on the
scene of the tragedy Ci4 in -the mea -
An Educational Creed.
Babindranath Tagore, the Indian
philosopher, writes as follows of his
School; "When,r started 11.1 was for-
tUnate in having almost all the
naughty boys from the nighborhood.
never used any coercion or punish-
ment, Meet of us think that in oder
to punish boys who are wicked a re-
straint of their freedom is naeessary.
But restriction itself is the cause of
nature's going wrong.' When Mind
and life are given freedom they
achieve health. I adopted the sys-
tem of freedom -cure, it I can give ft
the name. The boys were allowed to
run about, to climb difficult trees and
often to come to grief in. their falls.
They would get drenched out in the
rain; they would swirl in the pond.
Through, natureai own method a, cure
Caine to these boys who were consider.
ed wholly bad, and when they returned
home their parents 'Were surprised to
find the immense Change effected."
OnlyplL
s rea emu°,
6
:"Many :women, I've. found, -choose theilr ia,undry
EQap merely because it is exfra hard iii because ,the bar
is big and bark-regardleSs Of the soap's' Quality:,
- "As for myself, I always insist on Sunlight Soap, because
learned many years ago that it is more economical, to use only
pure laundry soap, and I believe that Sunlight is the only pure
laundry bar soap' rnade in Canada.. Every bar of Sunlight
carricj'a $5,000 GUarantce Of Purity. ' -
'And as every bit of Sunlight is •pure cleansing soap, it
'cleans quiekly with very little rubbing, and a little,of it goes a
long way. Por washing clothes, dishes and general housework
give Me Sunlight every time. Sunlight doesn't inakc the hands
rough and red, either."' Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto,
make Sunlight.
8§Emoung=zawoomamilmant
Automobiles Banned in Swiss
Canton.
WHEN
ES BEGIN TO ME
One of the greatest puzzles to-sths
average beginner in -radio is the fact
that 'sooner or later he notices- that
the signals received on his redio set
are not so strong as they used to be
and that he cannot bring them up to
full strength unless he turns on Iris
rheostat and makea the filament of
his nibs burn more brightly than form-
erly. .
The trouble is usually net in the set
at all but in the tube. If indicates
that the tube is nearing its• end in its
useful life sue is really slowly dying
of old age.
To undersand this, let us consider
ivhat a tube does when It 10 perDorm-
ing in a radio set. '
We know that the filament in the
tote lights when we turn on the A
battery. Now, it may be taken for
granted that the lighting ot this fila-
ment is not done for purposes of il-
luminating the inside of the radio set.
Inside of the -material of which the
filament is made are milllons and, mil-
lions of tiny invielble pretioles of elec-
tricity known as electrons.
When the filament is eold, these
elettrons repose pereefully in the ma-
terial of the filament, •
The Moment the material compos -
Mg the element is heater to a certain
temperature, these electrons become
very violently disturbed. They seelt to
escape; they fly hither and thither
ready to respond „to any attraction
.which. tends to pull them away from
the filament. '
It is easy to get a little picture of
this If you will only think of ,the steam
engine. The water in the.boiler Would
The voters in. the SWISS canton of
Orisons, which is very popular with
tourists; of all nations, have decided to
,exclude- motor ears from the whole
of that part of SwItzerland. The issue
was largely between town and coun.
try; the farmers were opposed to
on our B batten" and what Mippens?
The -B battery is always connected
with its positive side toward the plate
of the tube. We ,know that unlike
charges - of elentricity attract each-,
other, With the plate positive, these
violently agitated' elec:trons, or nega-
tive particles cif electricity, .ree im-
mediately attracted to the plate and
rush across the space inside the tube
merge with a positive particle there.
This stream of electrons ensiling the
spaCe from illament to Plate gives us
the signal in. the headphones. ,
Now a fileniesit can have in it only
a cretain number of electrons, Onee
all or the electrons, are gone from it,
the filament may still light as it did
in the beginning,. but this illuminate:a
does no' more geed than t would to
build a fire under an. empty boiler in
a steam engine. '
The useful -life of the average fila -
meat in a ---radio tube has been esti-
mated at about 1000 hours. This means,
1000 hours of actual use. In that time,
virtnally all -of the electrons ate boiled
out of the filament and have gone over
to the plate, sad there is no longer
anythIng in the filament to act as a
trigger aud give uti eignals.
When the tube is new, the myriad
electrons lodge on the surface of the
filament, The heat in the file.ment im-
mediately remit: the surface electrons
into violent agitation and so the tube
tune -dons very .efilciently. In time,
however,' the supply of these electrons
Is exhareted and the same amount of
heat does not give off the saure num-
ber st electrons. Then it Is necessary
to raise the temperature of the file;
meat so that the agitation of the eledsl
automobiles because they wear out the lie there indefinitely and be portectly rons on the inside of the filament wires
•
roads and thus increase the burden of useless if nothing happened to disturb is made vevr much greater and they
taxation -a poorsreasen, thr in spite it. But we build a fire iir.the boilers are driven out to the surface where ,
of the weaVand, tear on roads the, can- and raise the temperature. to a rertain they can be attracted by the B battery
extent and then the water becomes
violently agitated.
The A 'battery which lights your fila-
ment IS used simply as thelire under
*the. boiler. The heat serves: tosdisrupt
the material and release the negative
electront3. •
Now, with the electrons rushing viot,
.lently here and there and striving to
get. away from the filakent, we. turn
ton as a whole gains in wealth from
its tourists. In other ways Grisons wii
benefit. sThere will be no ataiclents
from careless eltriving, no idle odors
et burnt gasoline, no raucout horns
echoing harshly among the peacefu
mountains. '
Lutine Bell.
The Lloyd's offce in London has an
interesting old bell ---the "Leine bell,"
as 10 11 rings only for mli-
fortune. When the frigate Luthie went
down off the Dutch coast in October,
1709, ,she had. on board bullion to -the
value of miire, than a million pouree
sterling, only 5111011 part of which
was recovered. That -of course meant
1108. -VY lOSS to the undervvrlters, and
when during th.e diving operations the
hell of the lost -vessel was recovered
it was apropriately placed in the
Lloyd's office. To this clay the Lutine
bell is rang whenever a alliff is Posted
as lost. -
eBaree Wanted -to approach. It, was
like an invisible strihg tugging at his
vory„heart. Itt was Kazan, and not
Grey Wolf, calling , to him hack,
through the centuries, a "call" ,that
was as olcl. as the Egyptian pytann s
acter-an individual with A good deal 9 had him -and he didn't 1110 1110 0(1(1 perhaps een thousand years older.
of personality, lyehrows o1flat, silky Nclotawo!" But agahmt that desire., Gray WoU
hair suggest ihat their Owne'r t lack- That t':ias the w_ondcr of it, She was pulling, from out the black ages
ing in -force and puslifillnesS'. had bcen.reckiess-and Baree had not of the forests. The, wolf, held him
lDyobrdWs th,oe fle,et in the centre, bittnr, 1.121! It was (hen, vvitii her quiet and motionless. Neneesc Was
it the tFp of the nose, ere usually 0
sign or quick temper. 'A person with
oushy eyebrows will, 1)0 amiable,
Arched and finely -pencilled brows de-
note an artistieor mieginative 00(113701"
ament
eyes shining. at Pierrot, and the smhe
fsdire' from her l'.he that she
spoke softly the word "Baiee,', which
in her tongue meant "the
S• little brother of the wolf.
In and out amengThidhs. ecks Barce
soup:int rayift,h7 for e way of escape..
looking about,. her, She was smiling,
For a, moment, her face was turned
'toward him, and he saw the white
Shine of ler -teeth, and her beautiful'
oyes osomotl glowing s taig 1., at um.
Aed ;then, suddenly, she dropped on
hal' knees and peered under the rock.
imarspain
voltage on the plate. -Consequently,
as the tube begins to lose ail of its ,
surface 01.84t1'0110, we have to turn art
our rheostat and burn the filament
very muoh brighter so as to.drive out
seine of the interior electrons to the
surface.
'When tine state of affairs Is reached
Otto best thing to -do is buy another
tube to replace the failing one. .
' Amethyst's Powers.
Am.ethyst is tra.ditionally sepposed
to have the virtue of warding off or
rering drankennese The wred itself,
which comes from the Greek, literally
Means "not intoticating." 'Tlie ame-
thyst aleiLhassbeen heldto have .the
power to make men shrewd in busi-
ness deals.
Turned About. .
Japanese women buy their dressea
by Otto pound and their bread by the
The Motor -Driven Tooth .
Brush. -
Tooth'eleanliness is one of the most
important factors' in good health. At
last has appeared what Wag inevitable -
sooner or later -the Mechanical tooth-
brush driven by a small motor.
The inventor believes that the hand-,
scrubbing given by •the average man,
to his teeth Is entirely wrong In
,theory. '" a
baditward, not up and down, to fit into
the interstices the -teeth and cleanie
them completely.
lthr this reason. he devised a rotaxy
apparatus with- two types of brash;
one for the front and,one for the Meier
teeth. The actual brushed are-tletach-
able, so that not only can ali,ineinhers '
of the family uSe the same motor-,
Power _for breithing their 'teeth, but
also old briutheis can be replaced.
The brush revolvre at fairly high
speed on a flexible shaf t driven by al
small electrio motor,
•
A Thought for
A. thought for hint who, cannot see .
A Mac bird or flower,
Who` funght lo save the Motlierland-i
The hero of at hour.
Ide caimot sec a, binebird fly,
Although he hear,s, it sing'.
A blinded soldier cannot see
A crocus in the spring,
Every conciii7S1 over an impulse,
' Which might bring sorrow or shame
1'. to yourself, 01' trouble end sorrow to,
-Ono 00 tim
n? amphibian 11101103 laes is Eh Il 1.
DW1iat Oho H.Savy W11 0U-(-11 NI 1 1 3,
, ' 11,13L11e5, is one step toward the goal
for the Arctic Right which. Donald 13. Mac:Mihail will 111101(0181 thls .shnuncT. : o C life self -clevelopment,,-Ella Wheel-''
. ... , • ,
Two machines 80111 be used for the expediiion. ' 0er 'Wilcox...
....