HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-06-13, Page 6Ip
.._,
Ile oar efforts do not have Some lul-
Bishop at London mediate result or brine its saltie via-
f ibis <n edit; brit, it we take a large
y� Life 'Peak Master tis wliae
Inter lity alseen
I an bi.._ in bview and are working' for an unseen
V...-----
14s
'
work out I Pleas,allows
us to do our• little bit in the shoat'
span of life {.lotted to tis, then "tete
mind is:its own peace,,, and we ate
not undulyworried about immediate
results,
There are some lines of Wendell
Holmes I found written up in my dear
old father's study after he was deed:
So might I, toiliug morn to eve
Some purpose in Illy life fulfil
To live and move when 1 ani still.
1 ask not with that work combined
�lelle, whose pnderful ability and My name shall down the ages move,
'York is being now fully appreciated
I not think teat the question which But that my toil some end limy find_
Which ..man may bless and God
Mere Chance of Winnirxg Ex-
hibition at Oxford Deter.
mined .Course
AIM AND PURPOSE
ust Slogging on Without
Hope 'is Depressing
B
usiness
With all due respect to Lord Hal -
hie started in his 1Vlemoirs is really
evorth discussing at any length, ob-
Serves the Bishop of Loudon in this
Puteresting article hi this "Loudon
Daily Express. For good or ,for i11,
five are .what we are, we have done
*fiat, we have done, and we have left
1 redone what cannot as a rale now be
glone.
• But I expect that the answer which
She gave' to hie distiuguished friend
!wonlrl be the answer that most of us
.voitld give. He says: "We are alit
greatly to hider -rate the part which
accident and good luck have played
in. the shaping of our careers." Even
if we add a. belief in an over -ruling
Providence, few can deny by what ap-
parent chances our whole lives have
been affected.
It was the mere .chance of winning
sin exhibition at Oxford which deckled
any father (who had six other sons to
educate) to send me there and re-
verse the whole family tracition,
which hadbeen "Trinity College,
Cambridge." Bat for that 'I should
never have been appointed Head of
'Oxford House, or in all probability
coin to London at all. t
That is merely an illustration of ap dirigible was seeking a landing place.)
Parent chances which have great et-
ne Cuers, 'France, May 18.—Dr. Eck -
feet upon one's life, and which circ d f the Graf Zeppelin
has. no right to expect to happen.
again if one hacl to live one's life Into the salon. over again. I might easily have ac•
eepted the'small family living offered
me at the age of thirty, instead of
• Making the great venture of a plunge.
1.nto the unknown when I accepted
the call to live in East London for
nine years. I could not be bold enough.
to be sure that I could again leave the
'}security of a settled post at Lichfield
And "face the music." I might, if I
lived my life over again, have made
"the great refusal."
The Unhappy People
approve,
This seems to suns up the situation.
Eckener's Skill
Saved Zeppelin,
Passenger Says
Water Ballast, Dumped
Ship is About to Strike
Mountain, Avoided
Crash
as
Parachutes For Life Belts
Strange CUat4cl From Japan
i
Dance on Board Ended by
Grim Drama of the Skies
(The following story of the struggle
of the Graf Zeppelin to reach safety
was written by' Alexander R. von
Kryha, a passenger', for The Associ-
ted Press, front notes made while the
PREMiER LEAVES •io. CALL ON TH-E MIKADO
THE
HO LIDAYS AND H-HEALT.'
Heaitlt prOtectlon, for the holiday
maker his come to he regarded
eger' extensivee s a
important necessity,
automobile traffic .of recent Seal's dais
.Caused tou'ist Camps and highway re-
freshment booths to spring., ui, in
great nnmbors. Unless these tourist
services are properly cared for. they
mai' be the means of spreading dis-
ease. .Improper sanitary measures in
chiding polluted, drinking water, fly
nuisance,',infected utensils, contamin-
ated
onf.a sin
ated food and refreshtneuts must all
be -avoided. In order that the tourist
and others ,,using these facilities ora
the highways may be safeguarded the
Provincial Department . of Health in -
!poets all tourist can ps and highway
refreshment booths each year. Where
•conclitioris are found satisfactory, and
equivalent to the standards adopted
by the Department eonspicuons 'ban.
Oars of approval' are given. These
are displayed iii 1promihent positions
by the camp dr 'heath and indicate to.
the tourist where the safest and best
services can be secured.
Water
Nothing a'equires more consideration
than the water we chink when away
teem hoihite If contaminated, it mai
cause typhoid or other illness, A few
,sinirile . precautions are all that are
neCeSSar'y.
Swimming
One' •of the., summer's main attrac-
tions I' swimming. Swimmers can-
not easily avoid. .taking some water
into the mouth .,nose and ears; conse-
quently the Water should .be as safe
tis that required for drinking imposes.
All indoor and artificial pools must be
chlorinated in order to protect the
bathers.. In open streams or lakes,
on the -other hand, it is seldom feasi-
ble .to treat the, water by chlorine as
in closed pools. Under these condi-
tions the bather must exerices clic-
cretion about the quality of the water
1 'which he swims. Rnnniltg.streams
r lakes may bo receiving sewage or'
eller, commander o li5s. house
en acute to the United 'States, walked wears shoes in his
Thursday Premier Tanaka of, Japan putting on his :shoes ,nese yieaviug
1 of the ship Thu Y • 'western costume. No Japanese' afternoon as the passengers were to appear at the palette in
dancing merrily on the tunes of aI own home.
phonograph and, _striking a serious
attitude, said: mechanics at the various lavers, see}c
`.`Ladies and gentlemen, I have bad ing to find favorable air currents.
news to impart to you. We must re- The ship hopped up and down sev-
turn to Friedrichshafeu. There is aril hundred feet at times. `,lien sud-
denly trouble with the :motors, but d.
straight ahead there loomed out
there is no danger. Remain calm, we of the deepening gloom of the evening
shall reach henna safciy .Friday even- the abrupt flank of a small mountain
ing or Saturday morning." on. which it appeared the ship must
The announcement came as a thun- crash.
derstroke out of the clearest sky to the LEAPED OVER MOUNTAIN
13ut, as I have said, I honestly: think passengers, who were not aware o
such. a. question is not worth discuss= any difficulty to the motors. The
ing at an)/ length. What is much dancing stopped immediately to
he
d question: I shipswung about to return
more serious is the secon q h ve I
]Fon. the elite you
gained what are the lessons life has
taught 0 of
sial work. I always think that
cel.na.
Such was the dramatic m
ers of the Graf Zep-
pelin were made aware
heir
flight to the Unite a
While the passengers waited tensely,
the ship suddenly leaped several hun-
dred feet .in the air like a trained
steeplechaser. Everyone.. gasped until
it was explained that Dr: Eckener,.
aware of the danger,
large amount o wa
other contamination so close to the i(coin preferred)
bathing area as to Blake it unsafe for
HOW ;TO ORDER PATTERNS.
use. Safety demands that ere look l TO, nam and PATTERNS.
pial
around before you dive. Where pos,iii Write y
Bible, use artificial pools. They are
treated for your safety:
Milk
it all food away from
`l 'milk. Milk is re-
sponsible ofn
The protects the
Pierce, at clown, the long swell Consumer against this danger. Safe Power
Where this can -1 C�r��ia1�
T
A
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c n
stamps or coin (coin preferred;
it carefully) for each number and
All These Are Mine Be careful abut
mine these none can address your order to Wilson Pattern
All these are , home particular y Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
take from me— • spouslble far the spread etch sick Patterns sent by an early mail.
ierce. arrows of the rising sun sick-
ness Pasteurization sent
by a
'Thates
of the sea ... milk is pasteurized.
COOL AND SAIART, A
Desiga No. 820,—You can't :;e in
fashion this 'season and be without a
sleeveless dress that cane -be worn for
all sports occasions. You'll like it nils -"-e
of washable .flat silk crepe, crepe
satin, georgette crepe, men's silk shirt-
ing
f abric, figured madtas, pique,
printed linen or crepe de chine. der•
the 36 -inch size, only '2% yards of 40 -
inch material is required. Pattern
, 18, 26
No. 820 88, had nd sizes inches bust
years, 86, 38,
measure. Price 20c in stamps or coin
of 'Various Milks
The chime of evening bells when , not be secured it may be rendered! clay is clone. I safe by heating to 142 F. for 30 nn t
S. I raw llll
uta $ ilk must be used, ge
All these are urine; Life's gifts of love' it from a dairy free from infectious• Dairy specialists at the New York
to ale, diseases, and from cows that are free Agricultural. Exerpiluent Station in
•
My treasures fair which nope may from tuberculosis.Geneva have been investigating the
winds or Springtime
in light Sanitary Conveniences factors that affect the creaming abil-
The of Springtime blown g g Out -door closets are the usual.sani- ity of milk, we are told in the Nevr
and free,. • that . ar conveniences at camps earl sural- York "Times." A • conparison has
Sea foam beneath grey gullst r ges A pail closet—with been made of Holstein and Jersey
'did. and wheel. Cows, with result that milk from
• ashes throt�'n on to have
expert t manner in
g had dumped -a stet cottab • th
which the passeng f ter ballast, thus lots of dry 'earth or
t � e you is the joy d that tiled these with the leas been found
• Undoubtedly dey the first to failed lightening the ship. passengers United States had'Si life's ed every week and made fly-proof—is equal capacities for producing cream
The last thrill for. the p g if ueverui siee were
Ito mineeaiintt °see, the con tents .after each visit—clean- tzl Proportion to the amount of fat in
ebefore the Yet the
` totle's definition of .happiness can- Then, after a long, hard pull over the came as the airship, flying silent more sanitary than a pit closet. A
Arts eli e e ori a sur- partt of Lionand over the southern latest day,
bettered, "Thefought wind and with all her motors route r i • locked within my Memory small quantity of kerosene added to the mills. "Milk from Jersey and
not' be that theof France, the Zeppelin
I believe . averaged fifty miles an hour en Seen e } *{ads' the pail helps to keep it free from i Holstein Cows has the Bower to pro -
end
aessfuh energy -"I • per cent. of cream layer
sally unhappy People are the 'for headway past Nimes, ;4lontel{star f .to the landing field at Cuers. The flies and odors.each per cent. of
only >. ' h hi was ter-
mos C Marquardt,
coag
Dawn, chum1ng bells, Spring tit Flush closets are, of duce foul 1 fat in the milk,"
white sea sT,tAy- , t desirable, but. chemical for dairyspecialist
says J. C.
at the station, who points out that the
establishment of a creaming power
factor for normal milk is an impor-
tant advance in the study, and that
knowledge gained from further stud-
ies is expected to prove of special in.
terest to the dairy industry. He adds:
"An exhaustive study 'of the factors
affecting the creaming of milk has
nleiit of inter:Entl your I been undertaken in the station daisy
appreciation of in the laboratory. The first step in this
froth those.
Canada's liege
slogan In app' orders- work was to establish a creaming
ilk
of a
al
m
should
idiga shipbuilding power factor for norm
s}iotilcl .guide• us more in the future UseCYe Y strong,
feeds on grass high and a low fat content. For this
+_ u talking about?" than it has in the past. t i e de5cl purpose milk: from a Jersey and from
What are you b understand dd some of
---•;• a Holstein herd has been used.
EVERYONE ELSE these other peoples an 1 post," reads h to itis own, Au impartial _"It is possible to conclude from
} t f tl "Late manager wants is p its strength normal cream.
In spite of the tension of the mo i to be in a way the interpreter of btl.er I La i obsorver might suppose that if food these studies that the
meet, the other passengers who had peoples among one's own."—N. Pain- an advertisement.
Perhaps
es if he winnere i for muscle
understood the gp:im warning' which, leve in the Revue cls %'ranee. not late 1
I tit
Ile.
in
idle.
That is not a mere copybook maxim,
but the result of a life's experience.
Even in Bast London, so long as a
vas not sweated or underpaid,
and Valence. •passengers thought t e s p
Just as the sun was setting in the; p toilets, employing a caustic solution,
western hazy horizon Friday I tale to be blown over the 1<Ieciiterran-i —F: noisiest iVIoitlunan, in Wi11 sans tours ,
troubled Y b t by slcillfni manoeuvering she monthly,
1
gra well adapted for use at summer
afternoon Captain Christian Kiser,
ficial German passenger, entered,
"Whatever
Victoria Times (Lib.)
the ultimate action of Congress may
be however,. the Government at Ot-
i; ,
Inter -Empire Trade
of- it
the down and was quickly tethered cottages. They can be had at a rea-
sonablehands cost, and are installed either
indoors or out. When givenreason-
able attention, they are fly -proof, free
from odors, and quite satisfactory.
eau,
came
by the .strong rands
men 'on the field. -��—
A .Mission
taws should lose no time in malting
"The iaas its
elite of. each some plans for a .more intensive clever
try 11as as its mission the improve -
its its pita traclec "Buy
meat of the genius of that country, to op
manifest in their highest forms all the
nuances of thought and feeling which
chi
lie v salon as the ship was tacking alpou
he enjoyed his. work. We spent our
time at the Oxford House in hasping l above Valence.
him also to employ and enjoy (a1 gaadiesr. Rand
gentlemen:
There
and leisure, but the carpenter, the boot- i inain calm. Remove
are your1 bag to ldnd.
re-
maker and the weaver, who abound inGeneral sielence g1or ed the d."
•Spitklfields, clearly enjoyed. their I nouncement. All, or almost all, of the
n -
work.
e1`e was an old 1pootntaker in passengers made for
r thee oi•
ieomen
ThiBethnal Green who MAcle My
hoots, their baggage, when
on
•sen4 acseneers in a high-pitched voice characterise the personality there is
Foods and Fads
'Phe Rev. the Hon. Edward Lytton
all the time I was in Beth:nai iii p
and at St. Paul's, and finally put up i exclaimed:
over his little dwelling, "Boatntaker
to the Bishop of Loudon." He en -LAUGHED
joyed making these boots till the last
day of his life, 'and bringing -them up
to Fulham Palace. -
Achievement
Of course, the lamentable feature
of modern industry is that the sub -di
- vision of work necessitated by ala- i ger, who understood no German, ilia
chinery does, to a certain extent, de- l re was troublee ou pe ahead
h adInust and laaa the.
stray the joy of workmalrsh 1 e joy {ship,
But, roughly speaking, it is' which is the' plied. "Now 1 iinde st nd,right with lit'islquite
of a successful "energy
.dearest and most satisfying . joy of all right."
lieI :think that it must essfuh'e to felt
igive I thein With
parachutes
instead wrapped
ofathe usual
be,d
in One sense, SLLCC
the full joy. The world may know l lifebelts of steata:ships the passengers
nothing of it, and the mail himself . watched as the Zeppelin manoeuvred
May have no so-called "fame," but � above Valence and Montelhnar from
lite sense of 'Isomethiug accomplished,' 3.30 pan. until 5 p.m, in the inost un-
usual "lifeboat" drill ever held in the
air.
BECOMES .A MERE BALLOON.
The Graf. Zeppelin by this time had
completely lost all control of steering
and was turned into a there balloon,
country among others.
another 1111555011 Which must also be
filled; itis-toand profoundly
hosoulso 1 d
th who buy ft om
Nineteenth Century (Loudon).
It is the fundamental conviction that
an . a therefore a man by
stuffing himself with the w c t
flesh of the animal will a
the as ing power of holstein and Jersey
is so important
p5rant would imitate the ox in his I milk is equal when the layers of
-four hours
had been spoken lin German, broke out * — prover _ cream formed after twenty-four Y
al roar of laughter. al chat alone. 'Lindbergh, ��disappear because feed5ug, and; instead of turning .the
fo
to a genes It is typic noble beast into, g were measured. It
to the passer aColoy over a whole Some Husbands f Fruits herbs Holstein milk
It was then explained1 , waret lie flies non eh •e's no place like home.mal tissue, would
I tiller
to call an his fiancee, �—
Japanese Tenders Royal Welcome
something done," must be present
with hinh, to give him the full joy.
Richard Wilson, who worked for
thirty-six years in a poor parish in
Stepney, said to me on his deathbed,
"I suppose I am the happiest man
ted by the wind. continually and
I buried hint the wealth of affection
who ever lived,'" and certainly when buffeted
drifting toward the Mediterranean in
and• gratitude from his poor people
ing
spite of the one -motor that was still
Thee suddenly his
1st
e
I
, • array well have made hire happy, an
_• the same mright be said of Father
'Wainwright after his fifty-five years''
work at St. Peter's, Londoin Docks.
This really is, I think, the answer
to the third question,
Is achievement the only way to
peace of mind?
Certainly not, if you mean by it vis one of then number to go to the nevi
ibis acliievetlietlt which the world will anon cabin where Dr,: Eckcner with
I his officers were. sitting quietly in
applaud and crown withso its Withipat I gKpnd
tion; but merely to slog on without their seats The doctor's son,
end without any belief that it their
throbbing. T en .. tis a
motor stopped after several coughing
spells, sputtered and died.
The dreaded niintral, blowing from
the northwest, was pushing the help-
less Zeppelin toward the sea ata speed
of: forty miles an hour; The passen-
gers thoroughly alarmed, delegated
lave to
ltdpe c ,,.en e , eves -
said
does the slightest
r teas at the steering wheel,
good is a depress- Dr, Eckener in response to a
ing business, and we U{shops l tion, said that it was imperative to
look. carefully round to see if we are find a landing field.
allowing any' of our sten to:get into , !HEADED a lanEOR MEDITERRANEAN
this hopeless state. - o a (Ines. Plying in before the 'wind and headed
mss round to i � y g .. , with
It really all comes
n of itpotfve. What are we really � straight for th�o�idiinithe steering,
tib
aiming at ill our lives? If we are I only , one motor
elin went through the
it
t°tally 'anti frankly Only ccnsid the Graf app
errttg. is Y
tons hour of the entire
vorlel attd judging the work of most nt0itie hirnstil"P. directed
JAPANESE PRINCE O tg.ts DUKE OP GLOUCESTER
a gory mass • of ask'ant-
11 • ,
and greens were after all not the best
aid most natural food. Instead of
which, what happens? He calls the
vegetarians faddists and goes his way
with a smile on his face, as from a
problem solved! A faddist is a man
who; on a point of not first-class im-
portance, thinks and acts differently
from the majority. The majority
dub flint wit a name implying that
while al ,the time ac•
•and also;
�� as ,
that normal JerseY and
will produce approximately four per
eeilt. of cream layer for each per
cent. of fat in the milk when the lat-
ter is held at a low . temperature.
"Holstein milk was found to cream
more Completely and uniformly dur-
ing two and four-hour periods than
does Jersey milk, The age of the
sow, the season and the period of lac- ,n„,
tation did not seem to Have any ma-
terial influence on the creaming ca -
he is wrong)..
lcnowledging that they know nothing 1 paoity of milk from either breed. T he
about the matter whatever, but secret- Health of the aliilnal, however, Ives a
ly believing he i5 i•igitt. factor, for in most cases sick COWS
' i produced an abnormally deep cream
Railway Construction layer."
Windsor Border Cities Star (Ind.
Lib.) ; Oiie of the most optimestic
signs in Canada today is the energy
being 'displayed by both the Canadian
Pacific and Canadian National Rail-
ways towards branching out and eit-
pending their services. Each company
looks forward to a busy season and
hundreds pf miles of new. tracks are
to be started, Particularly -in the
West is there intense activity. Not
only does this centre around the Hud -
soft Bay route, but,both lines are mak-
ink plaits to give better service to the
urines and the farms.
as acebrdod Et roYal welcome when
Duke of C#I4ucester,, Prince Henry, w ,y Mikado, Prince
i like 'old escort him to Tokio.,
he arrived In Japan to confer the Order. of the Cotter on the 14
this i Ulliehibn journed to 5 oicahama to gr the p
an action bir its immediate cited, flight. Ili. 3'.ckenei
then we shall be terribly disappeint.ocl his. son at the steering wheel and the',
THIS CAN'T PE TRUE
"1Vho is that behind tis?" asked the
motorist of a man beside hien.
"Only a womlan ' driver;," said the
man beside him,
,,• The motorist quickly turned th'
wheel to the right, the ear bit the
ditch, flopped into the niud, turned
turtle a conl?le of times and smashed.)
The motorist got out front beneath
the wreck and yelled:
"Thank heavet We'
ed,'
She; 10. love to go to college:
HE 1f you Went to a co,educa-,
t%ontl college, you'd hatter.
Incubators capable of de;‘ling with;
50,000 eggs at once are 1tt a a� `ou
poultry farts et Elten, Gerl,�ia Y