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Zurich Herald, 1922-07-13, Page 3oramiso a Ill s ve to come JEEiL 1-1INT$ OR MOTORISTS DrivingHints - There o need to tell tire old driver that railroad, tradts. should be ereiesed diagonally te ease the jolt, which i bad enough at iet, !but the new, driver vvill save himself some Shaking up by heeding this advice. ain, it will be it ound iadvantageouri to drive up long, steep grades M the country, where traffic i light, in a series of ,zigzag, as teamsters do, This lightens the grade and helps the into. Changing Tone of Horn. The tone ,of the horn may be altered by iohanging the ellosienesie of the steel - pointed armature shaft to the dia. pihragm, whieh is regulated bY4 turew for the noiee. If the horn is gripped tightly ,and the rattles ceasie it is reasonable to blame the horn, Ammeter 'Trouble. When• the ammeter shows a rate a charge ,or discharge 'Very much, higher than usual it may be accepted aa an ration thiat there 1$ a erose Eionie- rwthe-re, sio that the battery is niot get. ting the current intended for it, TJsaftiI Tool Bo* A use.fttl tool box far the man who does much work about hie garage, may b,e made constrificting a two -shelf box, melt shelf being V-shaped, so tbat the toloils will not roll off. The shelves should he six or eight inches apart, so that free ,access is jferrnitted. that bears upon the other or com- Testing Battery reutator endi of the 'shaft. The cl the garage, for you. maY some day tien of 'the shaft, and the lower the , y of put nig in water. A,, drop In ca°vseertPhiehnini7toranwd'illignnoitr:°sTart w9pialltartetdlorforuoginh at'ohaer balaiottitheallg oscirlialieta.kvne not keep flooding the earburetor. a bad spot On the 'machine. If am. - mania is applied promptly it will neu- tralize the Ja,ction •the acid. Am- monia can allso be used to clean cor- rosion from. connections and battery terminals. • On Finding Trouble. A grea,t rnany ,ear owners search- ing for trouble •create more than they find., By that is meant that Indis- criminate changing of adjustments usuallY gets the operator further away frem the real cause of the • -trouble. The best piece of ,advice that can be offered the owner is firSt to be sure what the trouble is and then start to reetify it. Testing Sparks. By adding a handle and. a wire spring ground 'iconnection to an ordi- nary Spark gap, a very convenient spark ping tester results, Removing Rust. A little -powdered camphor added to Vaseline;' the whale being heated over a 'slow fire, will prevent the forrnation Of rust mi tools. ` A mixture of one Pound .of lard, an onnce of gum cam- 'Pher and a Tittle lampblack will pro - the adjust -Merit the slower the. iota- Keel' a b°t`tl'e of ammonia Itanttr in tone produced, vice -Versa, need it, especiallY when testing -the Prime the moitor by putting gasoline in the petcaoks, If this does riot work •loolt for ignition trouble., Soldering 'him. For any ordinary job wire solider as the , easiest to handle -and the most convenient , It can, he Placed,' right on • , ,tha ispet to be mended and it melts under comparaticely slight heat. In ero$dering anything it should be rigor- ously •cleaned before the actual work • Is begun:, The temperature of the whole jab Should be raised to the cle, Sired points, after Which it is easy • • to run, a whole seam with a single movement of the iron. In making the repair the ,spat desired to he treated, •Should be brought to the proper tern- . peratua.,e for melting the soldier. It • is best to have 'the job so placed( that • the molten solider will not run to the other parts of the mechanism, but will tie right in the spot where it is needed. Rattling Rods. • Brake rods or other rods beneath the car sometimes .silap against each • other, or against other _metal parts. To locate this trouble have one person drive the ear while another -,site on • one of the forward fenders and listens 'tect bright metal fittings from rust. Where jade Comes From. , • 'Jade, has reeently becerne fashion' -.T able in this :connitti,, anti:at jewelers' - shops i.anid storesof dealer§ in. articles de luxe:one .can hirybracelietti, euff-bute tens, scarfplinso belt bucklea, chef:Das etc., of this -Material. A fairly deceait . string of jade beadisi may be had for as little as $1,000, .. •' • Its expenisiveiniesei probably has more to do With the new popularity of jade than 'anything .elsie. Te, the untutored eiye ttis not specially beautiful, One nnist be educated no to an apprecia- tion of it. Itt the Orient it Is held ta extraor- dinary eeiteem; particuila,riy in China, where it, has ,been sought so eagerly that acceasithlie depasitsie,f lit have been almost .w,terked out. Most of the 'jade • utsed,in Chine to -day, or ,exported from that country, comes from Burman and 'Turkestan There are aisle rich mines' 'Of it in New ealaard. • ?add is, blue, green, yelloriv, ,black and white, pratticallyall'of the white conies from. Turkestan,' The centre of, the green jade carving industry is Can- ton where it emplaYet 10,000 workmen. No machinery tsi tied, th.e. Weak being all done with, Ittgrid tools.• _ Jade -in thintatisi :indiarpensable to - 'ollical .dtgiiity. persops.eniPleyeelitt impertanteapa461)esnytideithe govorn- mienit ii!.T.6car -tfe 'Et44;part oj the ,Oen:iie,n- tionettregablaapPrepriate itheir.ranit , • in iiithe form, Of thiimb-rinigey boxes, and tubes to' contain thefea-' tilers attacheidtatheir hats. A 'Mistake. It was past eleven. The iold man en- tered the parlor and, approaching his diaughteVsi admirer, said: "Young man, do you know what time it is?" The timid youth leapt to his feet and stammering "Y -y -yes" hurried into the hall and then out into the night. The old naafi stood. bewildered. "That's a queer fellow to have call- ing cm you, Mabel," he remarked. "Why did he rush off in that fashion? My wateh had etopped, and I merely wanted to get. the time from him to start- it going again. Leprosy has been practically ex- tinc,t in civilized lands for two cen- turies. A Volcano That Performs for Tourists Tourists who laave their eyes fixed.' Geographic Society' „ found that two on Alaska f or the summer vacation are pecnitis,e,dean added attraction in the form of• active voloa,no, provided Mount- Redoubt t oiptinues to erept, •,. ' , ' , , Dispatches Erma. Antiterage, an impor- tant town inea,r the head, of Gook In- let, ann,ounce the, awakening Into ac- tivity of Mount Redoubt, which is Situated cles,e to the inlet and net far from the town. • The motintain rises to a consider - 'able 'height, dominating the scene and is Plainly visible from ft great clistaace, SO thet if it, Isappefis to be in a. state of acityity this 'summer visitors Lo this section cannot fall to witness a real l'ive volcano, in operation. Redoubt, says 0 bulletin itseneid by the Natioeal Geographic Society, a.nd a compankm peak, 'Mamma, are cen-, spicuoue landmarks . for ships Whieh steano Op Cook Inlet, • They are almost perfect canes, acid with their snow, covered caps, serve very well as American versions, of the femme ujle, am ,. of Japan. Redonb t forma, solar as is 'Itncrwa, the 'landward and of the long chain of Volcanoes 'which stretch to the sionthweetward along dole Aleutiaa islands for mere than. • 1,200, noilese and which hove been speutirg fire at inte,rvals for tliou8- ands of years,. Those who have oba,erVed the ved- canon, of the Alaskan chain are con- • ,nicecl' the presient disturbance Will be- come active, fox these volcanoes have • disconoeirting way of "blowing their heads off". with little warthog, Katmai • 200 niiiles til the' south, whtchi is oae of the eiraii that bad long been derinant, exii I °died su irlerh13 in 1012, ea ristituiln g one of the desert greatest eruptions Of historio times. A scientifie, expecliti,ori tett to thsr crater by the National jsiv,v8" : tro-r-1-1 /o If/ Nei -4 The Iater Trails of form of SanariMr vaeation, which /IS becoming illereaSiinglY with out-of-door enthusiasts is the canoe trip, It:satisfies as nothing else can • that "restlessineSs" which grips us all • at times and the attractions usuallY offered on a, cruse of this kinid, are csio ! varied that manetiony is impoisible. The very fact that cme is gettiug away Lfroro the cities, which. at times, be- c,oine so oppressive, makes the change r a delight and a relief, and what great- er change could one get tharii te, travel through the unspoiled wildernese 11e`re, few If any men have been be- ', The appeal of cruising along these ; wild avenues of the forest is irresist- ible, 'Fihe pine fringed lakes well stocked with speckled trout, the fast and thrilling rides, down long, dooming, • boisterousrapids' threngh whiph your gnide can takeeyou M. safety, the nar- folk, winding, mysterious rivers, which get you all keyed up and melte you un cortscionsly lean forward Sit the turns • to see what surprise the next stretch holds in stare for you, all these du their share in, keeping your intereet at ; a high pitch. • ' • The wild life; so abundant in, tlae Canadian forestsi, is even more Interest- ing. A lordly moaSie stares. at you till you approach unreasonably olose, deer stands' motionless until he catch- es your scent and with a loud snort • bounds to eio.fety, beaver 'colonies, where you can Siee remarkable engin- eering feats in the cons,truetion of dams, canals, etc., are encountered and smaller game such as mink, otter, marten, etc., are all likely to be seen on. canoe eruisiesi. . Many people say that the eitTongest appeal of these outings is in the camp underneath the pines, the, tried trout and bacon, th,e ravenous appetite,s cre.ate,d by healthy exercise in the pure _ CANADA'S BI AND AGRICUL ANNUAL LOSS OF .'000,000 DUE TO INSECTS. Both the Provincial and Do- minion Governments Afford r_otection to Birds. 1 .. Each of the various forms of animal and,Plant life , in. the, World: is endeavor- ing, conselously or imconsciously, not only to perpetuate' its kind blittitcria-• creas,e the existng .number of, individ- • uals 47 -its species. writes HarrisienR, Lewis, ;Chief Federal Migratory. -'13fed .0flicer for Ontario and.QUeheE okis 'a. undoubtedly seldontrealized. Reports Lou only asked a rose result, each form struggles- With' Odlor'',.receive'd by the 'Department of Agra I As you rode through 'forms; With 'Which It Males.' iutel.ce, ,at cultUre and Immigration, of' the pro- (One rose was all I had. tact, for good, ,space, and other vince of Manitoba show 183,808 ,game I. gave it you.) tials of life. ' ,.This, struggle ter• ---t, birds killed 'in . that province ,in '1920, fill all.avallablie position,s in, vet:A. bate% etuatog 394216 wllcI ducks,', 36,828 cubic inlies .of material had. been blown fromi.thisi -preivionsly passive mountain, . It 'Was."•, while making .,,a studY of Katmai 'that, the seiciety'S ex - edition found', -that unique 'natural ,phenomentenoe'"Tne ValleY of• Ten 'thousand Sniolues." Anguatine Mount,' . . tain, ha Cook„Inlet; 'less than 100 miles. from Reitloubit, and long elated for its perfect cone, blew its top off suddenly in 1883, leaving only a j,a,gge,d stump. The Whole Alaskan" volcanic chain is a unit of volcanic action, and it is al- ways problematical where the next outburst will Deena ' e. To scientists, one of the Significant features in connection with the exist- ence ,ef the extensive volcanic region in Alaska is the faCt that it is s•ituate,d where in the future at, least it will be %telly accessible 101' study.,, And 'there is notch ream for the study of vel - canoes. Although volcanism was probably one Of the firet of nature's • spectacular. phenomena to thrill marl, it presents one of the few obVious, problems about which science has no eatistactOry hypotheeie. ' ;hist •Wilare • the heat comes, from which Melts stone, •why it 1$ concentrated within definite areae, from what depths.' the molten material rises and why it MeV. ei-theSie are some of the .probleins about Which there has been, inueh spectilation, but in regard to which Pew eatiefattory theories exist. Telltale foils arid types, of reek eirovv that the reouintains of the Alas- kan peffinaula • and the Aleutian Is. .lands are older than either the Mem,- !ayes or the NIP% syStents whileatt are practitally without volcanoes. It does not follow; Itoweveir, that volcanit ac. livity accempanies age, for the Ap,Mi- lochiane, among the Oldest intioun tattle 01 the earth have no volcanoes, • Forest% provide udany things now necessary to the unchecked develop- ment of our species. These forests are always being attacked by insects, which would soon destroy them, to our great injury, were their natural expansive efforts successful, This consumption by birds is a very impor- tant part of the pressure which holds them M place. Here also the natural avian forces are being applied paral- lel to our own. Still other 'wild birds, known as game birds, are of importance 'to hu- manity -because of the food which they furnish directly, in their bodies, to mankind, and because the sport of hunting them is an attraction suffi- cient to. hire great numbers of men to take physical exercise in the open air, which prolongs their lives and makes them more efficient. The value, ex- press.ed in dollars, of the human food obtained annually from game birds, is s• 'air, and the searlid, tietreshing otlI a. bed of thasain bougto. Fortunately, Canada has' manYtench cainice tripe to offer. . The ktlavv4 ijistrict In, the protinee )O. nt QUelfeic is dotted wltl an, ipteresting maze cif waterways whieli provide un lirnubeid opportunttiee for extended, cruises th almost every direction, and guides and outfits oan beeeceried local- ly. The alluring Miesitssionga Canoe, Cruise, -which stretches for nearly three hundred rattles through the heart of the Misadoisausla Ibreist Reserve, is easiY te make arid contalas much of in- terest. Exceptionally fine fieileirig for lusty speieltled trout, lake trout, base, and uneaskieso" $ and 10 pound pike so plentiful that at Plia,cesi it is almee,t irauossib.le to make a fair cast without getting a strike; the beautiful eiPraYs sheeted faille in. Aubrey Garge, higher than Niagana and roaming itt sullen fury neath a halo of mist, surging feam,flecked rapids.; 40 splendid miles of fast wa,Lerr whieh, can rith in a few hours without a single portage; the.se are a few of the many attractions of this—the finetsit canoe trap 1 Canada - Then the Steel. River, with its fight. ing rainbow and ispecic,leldtrout, and its, game neonate, is another trip which is wedi wioieth while, The Kwinkwage, Lake cruise north of White River presents extremely at. - traetive inducements, Whiph, when bet, ter known, will draw marry. This trip is through virtually uaknown country from which Indian trappers , bring glowing accounts, Northof Lalte Superior, and as yet unknown but accessible by canoe from Nipiigon Station are two or three lakes which are the home of monster small mouth black bass. Canada offers, unlimited opportuni- ties of this kind, and more and more people are finding it out each year. tion of the provisions of which is, in Carnad,a, in the hands of the Commis, saner of Dominion Parks, the protect- ed species of birds Lave, in general, increased in numbers, and thie satis- factory continuation of a plentiful sup- ply of Canada's birds is, under present conditions, assured. A Rose. Rose bushes, o'er the fenee, One blooming red. (Alt, those w.ere tender, • Pleading words you said.) 'eau eli#t; -the-yarionS. forms: The steelfl lriumenew resulting from tihisitee tfonthetween the life-forna.S• ist tee, the balance Of nature. Ib i, an int, stable condltion in'Which moveMents, usually fluctuating, . take place ,Oeue- lessly; but in general rather siOwlyi Man, as on of the forms of life,on' the earth, is obliged to participate in the inter-speeific conflict. At present dur species enjoys advantage, because of the superior Intelligente and the In the Dominion each year must be nimble and adaptable physical struc- Worth, as food, at least 81,000,000. . tare which it -has developed. In the Birds also assist the development pressing of this advantage and the and expansion, of the Minoan species consequent shifting • of balance in y restricting the spread of disease. * * I Watched beside the gate, P4rtridg. e (Rut- But none ride, h * •Tee),' and , 418 geese :PriffiabiY -(Better,2.tajifa, 'roS . equal friirtitter "of birds were Than te-'wHa7tCh. it dre) ,kio-odfriiit not re. p:orto. If the fatal, Evelyn iVloore. , . ,given be ac,ICePted, and 'the 'very low average value of 50 cents apiece be al- Spare -Tire Carrier Lifts lowed for the brid, it appears that the Heavy Metal Wheels. In 1920 were worth $91,904. Similar Lifting heavy wheels containing ,game birds killed iri. Manitoba alone :fig -tires are; iinfortunatelY, not avail- spars ttreis, from the ground to the able:ter the entire. Dominion of Cana- carrier, is a difficult task for a woman, .cla but the game birds actually taken and to lighten this effort an extra -tire carrier has been produced which 'has a level attachment. This lever is fit - 'ted to the centre at the carrier, with the handle projecting through the favor of our SpeCieS, nee la 6 -instantly 'This, they do, by actiegi as seavengers, made of assistance derived trent the as in the ca..se of vultures and gulls, development or direction ot 'the activi- and .by destroying disease -bearing in ti of other forms of life with which sectS, as is done by swallows, fly - We are in contact. Among the forms' catchers, sand -wipers, and others. which are thus useful to humanity the Some sea -bird cokinies aid mankind birds occupy a prominent place. • by heaping up guano' which is utuilzed The relation of birds to agriculture to ncrease the agricultural production throtigh their feeding upon insect of food,, and others are of use because forms which destroy cultivated plants by their cries they warn seafarers in and injure domestie animals is of foggy or srbormy weather of the loca- great importante. In Canada„, where tion at the rooks or .sand -bans on which aviculture is the occupation'of a very they live. - - large part of th,e population, the ad- Because birds _supply .food for the • sistance received from the birds py nourishment of. humanity and, by humanity through this relation is com- many of their activities, decrease re- pa,ratively direct, yet it is but poorly sistance to the continuance and ex- fealized. Mr. Arthur • Gibson, Do- pansion of the human species, as well minion Entomologist, has recently es- as heeause they appeal to tho aesthetic timated that the annual loss in Cana- and Sentimental part of nian's nutine, da to field orchard, and garden crop, lt is in the interest of mankind that Otto to destructive insects, is more they shall he perpetuated in reason - than $200,000,000. The consumption of' able numbers. ' This now involves insects by birds prevents this lase legal protection • fOT many birds, be - from being far greater. The fact that clause otherwise they would be seriou5. births• are very mobile forms enables ly reduced in nrembers or wholly cies, them to congregate much more readily, troyed for present profit, owing to the than can most organisms at Points' cupidity of many unsocial or ignorant where food is tuost plentiful, that is liuMan individuals. • , • In the case or insoettvoroas bird40, • In Canada the birds receive p.rotee- Where: inSects moet. abound. Thus they ton, both from Inc provincial Govern, Perform ekcePtiunal service ia 'Pre' meat and from the Dominion Govern - Venting unduly rapid and unfavorable ment. In the case of the Dominimi disturbances of the balance of nature Government this protection is given insiects. • Althiough, they at num- under authority of th,e Migratory Birds bers.of 'parasitic insects, and thus ap- Convention Act .and the regulations pear, at times to exert pressure into ma.de thereunder. . This act is based favorable te man, it is probable that upctin a Convention between His 13ri- even their destruction of pairasitie' in- tannic' Majesitle and the 'United States sects, Viewed as Ia part of their total activities, generally assists in Main- taining suth aibeeeficial balance as Is tnets,t favorable 'for the expansion of our kind. • • • ' Some birds: eat habitually stoat forms as field Mice and other rodent, which are injurious to that 'part of man's food•stipply obtained frone agri- cultitre. Solite eat and in part destroY the Seeds of plants inintical to inen's present interests. Thete birds bear, through their infleenco on a,gricultUre, a relation to Mall tisentiai1eiittflar to that of Inc insectivorous birde, and their Value to us is of the same kind, arid proportionate ,,to the niattee, ,and extent of their beneficial activities. The most infeortent relations of many arboreal ineeetivorOus birde tO lermainitv are thrOligh their Influence, • The Malaprop's Little Boy. "Pa," siald Johnny, looking up from his composittion, "is 'waterworks' all one word or do you spell it with a hyd- rant?" In 1950. . "What? You've come straight from the office? Your alti-speedometer reads 11,642 miles—you've been hav- ing tea with that woman in Greenland again!" , It is not the thunder, but the light- ning that makes the hit. An enterprising English doctor) whose headquarters are in the ancient city ef Palmyra, found it difficult to 'keep in touch with his patients among the wandering Bedouin tribes, Ac- cordingly, he bought an aeroplane and now flies out over the Syrian desert and watches the slowly moving camel trains for at signal to alight. alm,011•111.11611,4 Boring for Steam in Hawaii. Far many years an observatory, un- der the, direction of Professoir Jaggar, has been maintained at the orator of Kilauea, on the Is/and of Hawaii, for - the study of that voloame—semaritable be,canse, While at all tame manifest- ing activity„ lit is not explosive. It is believed, that Kilauea's fires come from a great subterranean "pool," 610, to cell it, of molten mis- tisrfai that has puethedi its Way up through the earth's crust from the in- coneeivably hot interior of the globe. Experiments, long 'contemplated, are now being undertaken by boring (.1,eep boles dawn through the anc,ks, in the neighborhood of the criater. Is hoped by this, meansto tap sources of voloande steam, which could be used to great advantage for industrial tour -.I poses in Hawaii, where there are 'nyx delliostito of ceial. • The Hawaiian Islands 51;4, wheIl of volcanic formation, biasing been thrown up in an anicient epoch from the floor of the sea. There is, plenty o denice to show that in farmer tit vinifea 'Was, much more vitoilent. erip,:_ss• than it is to -day. It enalitted va't lava flows, and threw out enormous) quantities of ashes, der_,,p beds of which remain, to tell the tale. Int theste ash -beds are found minions of "volcanic ma.rblesi," many ot them perfectly spherical; which are mcsit cuelion,s beeausie nobody can tell why or hiow they were formed, Invention Promises Secrecy for Radio Messages. Considering the wonderful advance that has, been maidie itt raidiecommuut cation ,during a comparatively iimlted timei, it is only logical to expe,ct some development that would insure secrecy for raidrio 1111BS).SlagleSL 1± is now ar t nounced, that one of the foremost radio experimenters in the United States has, prod.uciecl a simple device which prevents any but •authorized stations from receiving bnaadea,st messages. Several metsisages, may be sent at the same time on a single wave length, and. the apparatus reduces the ‚pttsei- bility ' of .aceidental interference and also the effects of static disiturbances. Trims Him. "Trim little craft, that wife ot yours old man." - "Craft? Well, she's a revenue -cut ter, anyway," • How to Talk to an Elephant • According to the best available au- thority 'the elephant particularly the female of the species, is the uniceirtain and temperamental creature. A few days ego ani elephant desert- ed a circus, in Washington State and fled trumpeting into, the country, frightening peoplet, uprooting trees and ef Amertta, *hien was signed at overturning ihenses. Twenty-five mites Washington. 'in 1916, , The Act 'author- away from her sta,rtang point she was iaes preteetion 'of various species of fentiti calnily awaiting her trainer and birds of which a greater or less num- a posse of atizents.. Her temperament- ber , of 'individuals habitually migrate al sprree over she sedately returned to twice a year aercee the border be- the halm/drum, life, of a circus elephant. tweer Canada and, the United States', Indstrinii,an elephant esnit by an The peo,teoted birds, are divided lotto East Indian Maharajah to take the 'three grotips, vim., migratory' ins,ecti- plate ot the lamented Jumbo in the voroirs birds, migratOry game birdtst, London Zoological Garden when junt- And migratory, non -game birds, The bo joined a eireirsi and became Anteri- insectivoroueand non -game groups are canised In 1882, reeently refused to afforded .proteetion throughoutthe leave her steal or tie catty her daily ydnr. Certain of the vane birds have teteta 01 .chillicirein, aratincl.the,greandS, been giverta dosed seesore for a period Somebody ;who Ithievit elephant nature of .yearis, but ter teos,t of the game ,seni to India for a nuthiont. The arat birdie there„ is a period, .not exeeeding thing he did when he eaw Indatinii Was 'three Aral a half morithe, a yeas', in Inc te eipeak affe.citioniateli .to her. The autumn, or winter, in which hunting sound ,of a langltage She knew or, pet- it allaWed, Under certain restrictions. •haps, the sight of a f4end recent her As a result of the protection. afford. Old houre toWh made a •Olranged ele- ,ecl by this conVentien, the achnivistra- jp-hanat of Indartuti. Slie+ hat aver snide " not on agricalture, but on forestry. , *If token up happily the burdens nI her every day life. The point is that too few of ue humane Undiersitand, the elephant. This apparently is the inference to he made i)Srh°eIlippaaredGnitolnierteLoartAnclidrotnffrDCa°1111;1valM-IailDI on the Inclarini incident. Colonel Shepherd dueling hie long residence in India ha•d an elephant called Kaini in the service of his office. "MAW and I were good friends," he writes, "and she cram,e into the bengalow where I lived and I fed her off the tUblei, then mounted her niecit and retie her round the table." The whole secret or no Coldnel'S frienclehlp with, Kutiii lay in the fact that he Wee able te talk to her, fast cl,,s the Indian m•ailtout could -oak to indzont litor instance, if he Whiled' to reprove bier he exclaimed "Riteri"; to have her more leftward a trillo he would say "Mile agud." "Chee" Was to ittten, "Dut" to, stop and '",Took" to stoop. "I)ur'' was a bit mote comp,11‘ sated; it was used when, ‘he wished the elephant' to lift him with her trunk to her haelt, to, charge a tiger, oVertura h01160 Or pat 11110 teramow tree.