HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-08-14, Page 6sin
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show
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Over
J. H. SAUNDERS,
President.
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LAWN-. .
' n
er
'visit to the Western
-
profit and pleitsure.
exhibition -the only
a falling -off in attendance
$50--,000
, _
Write the Secretary
Entries close
'' 7
ONTARIO
4th to 19th
Fair will repay you in
Western Ontario's
exhibition that did not
last year.
IN PRIZES AND
ATTRACTIONS 1
for further information .
Sept. 3rd
W. D. JACKSON,
Secretary.
.
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on hand, 00re:47100104n'Vint
faulty. They Wanted
the young man had bought,,
even threatened arrest
give it up, but he knew
stood firm. He knew
bout stamp collecting
pocketed that sheet and
other (correctly printed)
Next day he sold his find
Nowadays a. single stamp
at $3,300. ' '
.'1.11.e first stamp ever
pnet was put out by the
e
,: pment In 191'7, for, a
Turin and Rome. They're
90 cents unused, and
Another early one warissued
when the Newfoundland
printed 200 three -cent stamps
to be carried' to England
:1 -hawker and
piloted by H
didn't go all the way
member; were forced
Irish coast and picked
steamer. But the stamps
$1,500 unused, and $1,000
The Byrd flight for Paris
that •ended in the water.
same, $150 for the stamps.
(Real enthusiasts in
pecially at the opening
mail route, often get
autograph the letters
ers" by • collectors) they're
People who did this got
at the opening of Air
from Chicago to St.
The autographed covers
at a , dollar or so apiece
sprinn of the following
well, you've guessed
was Lindbergh, and
of his air -mail days
$45Q each.
, * * *
'Shoemakers: They
temperamental Italians
shoes at the Delman factories
Street. Their shoes
ThBRAN
made and hand -made
ly rare. It's a difficult
they make a shoe upside
then turn it inside out
watch the process to
takes a couple of weeks
pair. Mr. Delman started,
eight years ago and
tion by fixing it up like
an open fire and cigarettes
round. He made highly
introducing gold and silver
street shoes (he makes
aluminum painted shoes
night, shoes ornamented'
glass. He sold two pairs
shoes for $1,000 a pair.
countess. At the beginning
not afford charge accounts
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
come in and pay' cash.
customers have been
Adele Astaire, Alice
Cowl, Mary Pickford.
man's customers refuse
unless the pattern they
continued thereafter.
Berlin bought 26 pairs
fere going abroad recently;
Crokee's widow once
worth in one month.
still in his early thirties,
shop in his Park Avenue
sometimes gets up in
the night t o jot down
has dreamed of. He
of 'shoes a week.
* * *
Mary: It's a real Chimpanzee,
not a figment of people's
tion, that, you've, heard
taking of a chocolate
Srugstore on Fifth Avenue
Street. Mary is her
was born in Africa but
at the Londen Dog,
which is just two doors
store. Mary is for sale,
for six months, but nobody
want nen The drugstore
regular customers are
her, though. She has
every two or three days,.
gist nosen't charge for
a pleasure -and an ad.
ther and gape and here
someone denies the whole
all straight, however.
use a straw and spoon
puts the glass carefully
counter when she's
never broken one.
At ten -thirty every
is unleashed and allowed
ing. If she dosen't
tore, she calls on Mr.
tsos.' of 18 West 34th
Tsutsos runs a fruit
to it, Mary has to cross
but she always waits
change, and has never
to being hurt. Arriving
stand, she selects a banana,
and eats it. Then she
home. "Very good fella,"
Tsutsos of Mary.
Another proniinent
named Freda, an orang-utan,
lived in Vincent Astor's
ington house for the past
At night she c rawls between
of a blanket, and tucks
In the' morning she
the blanket to pieces.
that keeping a monkey
money, as does her
After taking a drink
Freda always tosses the
smashing it. Her table
otherwise impeccable;
week or so when she reaches
sweeps practically everything
the floor.
* * *
Illuminators. -Illuminating
scripts. is the specialty
Rollinson, who have been
ner of Broadway and
for more than 60 years.
out 10,000 hand -illuminated
a year. Their 25 artisans
best tradition of the ancient
practiced by the monks
Each man has a system
and hence a private office,
body can spy on .him
his colors, gold leaf,
the workers have spent
developing their art.
gets gold leaf for them
and tiny bricks of solid
platinum from Prance
The head of the diploma
Ment alrrais refers te
sheepskin and vellum
cause of the. •;high-grade
tat -16 -
pm of the"two which
into tine in Intent Years.
'
cent.- of American callegita
gentiine. The COmpany
special AS, such as the
whjoh, the ,Antorirau
TelegraPh OaraPanY gires
Who 'AK f4 their pltata•
.-.,': -,l,' -,.,,;,
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.
'In
4etk' 0,0 sh,t
toe .
in ne, ai. ,
his righth and
something a,
as well, so he
bought an-
for his. Arm.
for $12,000.
is quoted
issued ,or air
Italian gov-
flight between
only worth
75 cents used..
in 1919;
Post Mee
for -mail
in the .plane
'Grieve. They
by air, you re-
down off the
up by a tramp
-cost you
used to -day.
was another
'Just the
philately, es-
of a new air-
the pilots to
(called "coy-
sending.
a luelcy break
-Mail. Route 2,
Louis; in 1926.
were priced
until the
year, when-
it. That pilot
those souvenirs
are now worth
-
are proud and
who makeo
on 45th
are all hand-
shoes are fair-
business-
down and
(you'd have to
get it). It
to make one
his Shop
attracted atten-
a parlor, with
lying a_
colored shoes,
piping on
women's only
for dark
with ground
of sapphire
to an Italian
he could
and even
used to
Among en
Madge Kennedy,
Brady, 'Jane
Some of Del-
to buy shoes
choose is dis-
Mrs. Irving
of shoes be-
Richard
bought, $5,000
Mr. Delinan,
has a Work-
home, and
the middle of
a design he
sells 2,000 pairs
and
imagina-
abut, par-
soda in the
near 31st
name. Mary
now resides
Bird Shop,
from the drug-
and has been
seems to
clerns and
crazy about
a soda there
The drug-
the soda; ins
Crowds ga-
and there
thing. It's
Mary can
and always
back on the
finished. She'sBBti
morning Mary
to go visit-
visit the drug-
George Tsu-
Street. Mr.
stand. To get
two streets,reached
for traffic to
even come close
at the fruit
peels it,
goes beck
says 'Mr.
monkey is one
who has
Port Wash-
five years.
the folds
herself in.
invariably rips
This indicates
may run into
glassware bill.
out of a glass,
glass aside,
manners are
eneept once apulling,
out and.
onto
mann-
of Ames and
at the cor-
Fulton Street
They turn
diplomas
work in the
art as
centuries ago.
of his own
so that no-
at work with
etc. notne of
a lifetime
The company
from Italy
gold and
depart-
parchnient as
as calfskin be.
paper feel-
hare come
Ninety' per
We the
doeS a let of
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parennutitte
Tolophowle, atia
fa eniPloiti
diariftefiret
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fresh.
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. 1441101
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ere, .
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'volts these days,
about car waftbinn
' Another place
lot is On nenders.
they're enamelled,
on enamel; destroys
quickly. The idea
film off as muchi
then use a polish
as brightens. It'll
it isn't ;too bad.
Greasy spots just
to call for -a gas
certainly take grea,se
.
wood wheel spokes,
some of the paint
if the grease's been
long enough to LAW&
toward crackin'.
a better combination
and water alone
though linseed soap
by some,
About the only
be used safely as
chassis parts, fame,
axles. It'll cut the
mighty quick and
appearance of the
-0./seeta1
.
where .gea'a
Well, in
and gas
its, lustre
is to
as possible
that cleans
get the
seem
as a cleaner.
arid
.but it'll
off, too,
on.
the paint
Soap and
for
for the
is recommended
place that..gas
a cleaner
springs
'grease
it won't
car ie doin
y. the Part
.
used
most ennen;
is bard
mighty
wash
as
rest
naturally
dirt
also take
'specially
the wheels
a start
water's
the wheels
top,
is
off them
spoil
it.
..
.
.
. ,,P4A7Ved
St
the
and
well
if
It'll
off
al-
can
the
and
the
out-
a
In-
con-
100
lat-
the
him
less
ten
he
of
suc-
the
to
and
I
im-
pro-
,
the
the
30
n g.
the
now
very
ap-
the
hour
re-
as
the
any
at
of
was
200
in
ar-
be
a
felt
al-
how
and
al-
Nor
in-
.
i
say,
ap-
nos-
res-
it
per-
it
pre_
at-
top
per-
-
res -
res-
will
the
this
The
by
not
The
Of
he
he
.
not
a
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.'SVatVr;_lmt
,t9r,,three
• .. , a eas
1,v, thi ,,,;. ..e
Jan% for
threat. , ..04§Agee,
094Vilifi. ecit•Iti.
from the
of respiratien
without apparatus,
sure method
(resuscitation)
most effective
chieve this,
used with
suffocation
The victim
downward,
their fullest
the throat
ed and cleared
Then the
the subject's
on the small
the fingers
is induced
ly, arms
the lungs,
Which causes
inhale.
will tend
mit. Pressure,
mately three
between
tween 10
pression and
suscitation
the. patient
which may
. Liquid.
hot coffee
ministered
conscious.
Warm blankets,
external
pal for a
The. swimming
ly be considered
in the performance
is, by far,
boat or
Some very
'performed'
should never
object that
un, a bit
box, if nothing
hand. I
individual
by a man
'had tre presence
to the weter
It is not,
world desires,
CLASSROOM
Acrimeny,
another name
Celibacy
mits when
A Protestant
her living
Whit
you do for
priests.
them.
A momentum
person when
Contralto
that only
In Christianity
have one
otony.
The dog
path emitting
Jacob,
ther's birth
Our Father
Harold be
Henry
born in
parents were
tinent. He
among the
Phoebe Cary.
Launcelot
where he,
with for the
• A census
from, house
population.
The government
limited mockery.
The letters
tally deficient."
Solomon
Porcupines.
The Mediterranean
Sea are connected
al•
Climate
ther only
Chivalry
toward a
Appendicitis
tion in the
In 14170
Position from
A 'monologue
tween two
and wife.
Vesuvius
will climb
the creator
Science
immaterial.
Gravity
Walton.
the autumn,
ing off the
What part
in the war?
•
SCOTS STORIES,
One day,.in
mischievously-mindedScots-morning
-man announced
trymen were
void of humor.
wreteh's cunning,
•
minds believed.
there are
believe it
Save among
particular
it is still
Scotsmen
tually, he
because most
feeble, he
of laughing.
lety, and he
what we call
a humoriat,
A- Highlander
getting on
the local
good an
, is at's,
iour nine,
got to quarrelling.
herr,
al married
tame& •'
,IRR444,
or tell her
• "06110' she
look
' ' olanistr
'
' ,
.
,• if his diaphran'en is
minutes he may
er
nen give mouth atisT3an
le win merely clog
What must be
the removal of
lnilati and the stimulation
and heart action.
the prone
of. artificial respiration
is the simplest
method known
end, The method may
equal sueeens: 'in eases
by gas or smoke. •
should he placed
arms up tceallow the
niepanston. Return*
and mouth should be
as well as they may
operator, on. 'knees astraekne
thighs, places his
ribs of the bank
along the sides, Pre
.
by swinging forward
straight, thus contracting
and releasing rwitle a
the lungs to ex*nd
With the incoming air
to be displaced and forced
is 'applied for approxi-
seconds rvvith two seconds
contacts, thus allowing
;and 12 movements of
release each minute.
should be continued
starts to breathe 'again,this
not be for several hours.
mouth stimulants, such
or tea, should nener be
until the patient is
He should be wrapped
for it is heat,
and intennal, which is
complete recovery.
method can proper-
only the last
of a rescue.
more practicable to
to throw a life preserver.
effective rescues have
with the aid of a pole.iOne
hesitate to throw
i
will serve to buoy ancither
of wood, a chair, table,
more suitable is
know of an instance when
was saved from drowning
who could not swim but
of mind to shove
a municipal park
colorful rescues that
but safe ones,
•
niain
die,,
the
ac.
water
And,
prea-
and
to a-
be
of
-
face
lungs
°pea-
be.
hand'
with
ssure
slow-
snap
and,
water,
be-
coin-
Re-
until
as
ad -
fully
in
both
essen-
resort
It
use a
been
seine
or
at
an
who
in -
bench,
the
.
is
corn -
gets
life,
would
for
a
music
only
Mon-
the
bound.
bro-
was
his
Con-
and
;
castle,
up
goes
the
is a
"nnen-
700
Red
can-
wea-
man
hadis-
be-
you
see
is
Isaac
in
fall-
play
Star
OLD
leg-
de-
the
and
which
in
"A
Ac-
But
and
subt-
for
is
been
met
that
-.3.
arid
love
re-
ev. •
As,
;Ini
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THE
CoNsTipATioN
.
en
I,
.,.. le
see•
ins
BE
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is -WRIGLEY'S.
out
fresh,
-"after
It
% V
EA n
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INEXPENSVVE
' I
r - '
--;i111(''
The reason
has found
keep your mouth
WRIGLEY'S
-is recommended
and dentists.
keeps the teeth
cleansed.
n , • in
kin 5
.4; e
1 G1,49
=reseees..
that if you
you feel
ever meal"
by doctors
.,,
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SATISFYENG
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You muff look out for the health •
Often a faulty
of yeur family. .
diet lead.s te constipation. Head -
aches, dizziness, loss of enengy
follow. Husband and children
become irritable. Serious cis -
ease may develop.
You can prevent this by in -
eluding roughage in the diet. A
,pleasant -.way to supply this
roughage is with Kellogg's Aim -
BEAN', a delicious ready -to -eat e
cereal.
Two tablespoonfuls daily, for
each person will prevent and
relieve both temporary and re -
curring constipation. In severe
cases, use With each meal. Do
instead of giving them
habit-forming pills and drugs.
ALL -BRAN also furnishes iron
rich the Mood and lend color
r enh k
o lc ee .s an ips. a. e y
Le logg in London, Ontario.
9
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,
,
ON BEING DEAF 'the
"How does it feel to be deaf?" new
acquaintances often ask me. I have
a ready reply. "Oh, quite exhilarat-
ing" I tell them.
They laugh feebly, supposing I am I
trying. to be funny. But though they
can see only pathos in deafness, my
reply is reasonably sincere; for I have
discovered to m'y own satisfaction
that silence is not a total calamity
and that it tends, m;oreover, to lead
into diverting situations.
Of course, my deafness carries with
it certain definite disadvantages. For
one thing, my choice of possible emu-
nations is seriously circumscribed. My
epportunitiee for preferment are few-
er. I find it harder to strike up sat-
isfying intimacies and friendships;
and there is a profound sense of loss
in being unable to he•ar any form of
melody,
There are other disabilities, but in
spite of them I laugh at silence. Or,
more accurately, I find myself preeipi-
tatesl repeatedly into situations that
compel my nesibilities.
To illustrate, I was a visitor, alone,
in a mid -Western city some years ago
and a Sunday afterneon found me
strolling the sidewalks, and wonder-
Ing dismally how to pass a dull day.
Arrived at a street intersection, I was
about to cross over when a tap on
my shoulder made me turn about to
confront a policeman. He said some-,
thing or other, which as nearly as I
could judge was a casual remark. So
I nodded my head in friendly agree-
rnent and smiled pleasantly, exactly
as if I understood him. Then I start-
ed again to cross -the street.
This
This time a more emphatic tap
halted me. He spoke again, but still
I failed to comprehend. However I
knew my little pantomime . well: I
nodded and smiled even more engag-
ingly than before,. and essayed once
more to cross the street. With dis-
concerting quickness I was firmly
grasped and whisked in a patrol wag-
on to a police station. It developed
that I had obstinately persisted in an
attempt to commit a traffic violation.
"Da you know that you must obey
the lights here, sir?" the officer had
inquired, very civilly... To which I
had nodded affirmatively, and attempt-
ed to proceed. "Here you! Do you
think you can get away with that?".
he had next demanded, bristling. '
Again I had nodded, with extre
emphasis, and had smiled upon him in
a way which he misinterpreted. As
I 'stepped off the curb for the third!
time, my arrest followed.
The joke was undoubtedly on me,
and we all enjoyed a satisfying laugh.
A plain clothes man off duty suggest-
ed a cafe, and my problem of how to
pass a dull afternoon was solved.
Perhaps you wonder why, when
the officer first addresed me, I did
not tell him at once that I was deaf,
and thns avoid the ensuing complica-
tions. That was because of a peculiar
psychology. The deaf man's affliction'
is a very real thing, but it is merci-
fullyora-
concealed from the casual gaze,
That in itself is a vast comfort and
he tries diligently to improve upon
it. .
Therein lies the motive which im-
pels the deaf to grasp at so illusive
an art as lip-reading. The accomp-
lished lip-reader whose proficiency is
not due to a considerable amount of
residual hearing is merely an amaz-
ingly good guesser. The fundamental
fact is that he can hope at most to
seize upon two or three basic words
in a spoken sentence. The rest he
must supply himself as best he can,
by intuition, or by sheer good luck,
The luck is not always good, how-
ever. During an interview, a news-
paper reporter asked me one question
in particular that will linger long in
memory. "Do you drinks?" he in-
blandly. "Life," I answered
impressively, "would be intolerable to
a deaf man without it."
I was stunned when this converse-
tionthe
appeared 'in the paper. As a
flp-reader I had innocently supposed
that he had asked me merely, "Do
you read?"
So far as visible smovernent of the
lips is concerned, there is not a pant-
iele of difference between the words
drink and read when casually utter-
ed, although they sound so dissimilar
to the ear. ' But what is more to the
point, the numiber 'of such words in
the language is truly confounding.
The general general public knows surpris-
-
ingly little about the deaf. Consider
ingenuity
habitually
strielee
often
matter
door in
fronted
a vacuum
and discourses
I interrupt
totally
He is
eyes
you are
me ring
triumphantly.
I close
softly.
I did
trived
own.
ed it
bulbs
throughout
is infallibly
arrangements
quate,
weight
of a
An
quires
about
uage.
from
China,
a "syllable
wise
tongues,
with
sible
ideographic;
represent
or pictures.
pure
language
vividness
Educators
to oppose
age,
to the
and
taught.
world
people
It is
nerenal
deaf cannot
the stress
they
throaty
aware
of mutes
hoioi
nn the
strange
their
Outside
I porter
' paused
There
whistles,
he had
screwed
gate.
Gently
There
earthly
. ed. He
more
assailed
ed door.
of ine
so he
stairs
lessly
"Oh
starting
Boon
years
make
and decided
of driving
rather
happened
tion, so
companion.
all wanting
phoned,
a young
phy and
fore returning,
in the
di -ed replies
drove
thinking
The
fice at
ened the
ing house
seats
He's had
take on
financial
Motorists
cost of
sengers,
basis:
geles,
a commission,
'Odd,
total strangers
cross-country
and gentleman,
gers in
had fallen
Alleghenies,
Mexico,
nomicement
they reached
Philately:
about
ton who
of air -mail
worked
WW1 surprised
one of
&Vit.
Sinn a
,
with which deaf-mutes
surmount the ordinary
in their daily 'existence.
questioned about so simple
as the door bell: I open
answer to a ring, and
by 'a stranger. He
cleaner, or a clothes
fluently.
to tell him that
deaf and cannot hear
nonplussed. Suspiciously
me from head to foot.
deaf, then how did you
your door bell?" he demands
the door upon him and
The answer is, of course,
not hear the bell. 1 h•ave
a little arraneement
When my bell button is
lights a number of incandescent
distributed at strategic
the house, and their
. visible. There are
that are equally
such as the droppinn
upon the floor, or the
bright -colored clothe
understandable curiosity
that something should
the little understood sign
I have met deaf travellers
Russia, from Turkey and
and although they did not
of English, and I was
ignorant of their
yet we conversed
satisfying ease. This was
because The sign language
its facile gestures
words but mental
Some of the sinns
pantomime. Expertly used,
conveys, meaning with
of the motion nicture.
of the deaf have
the extension of the
believing that it is detrimental
'acquisition of good
nowhere is it now formally
In spite of this it is
over, wherever genuinely
congregate.
difficult for the pc 'son
hearing to realize that
hear their own voices.
of great mental excitement
are apt to produce
sounds without being
of the fact. A little company
was once assembled.
bedroom, conversing animatedly
sign language. Meanwhile,
bedlam of noises issued
throats.
in the hallway a
happened to be passing
in surprise before their
were gruesome grunts,
and ghoulish moans,
never dreamed existed,
up his courage to
.)
he rapped upon t
was no response and
sounds continued undiminish-
knocked a second time
insistence, and still the
his ears through the
Abruptly the true explanation
phenomenon dawned ;upon
thought. He dashed down
and into the lobby, and
confronted a startled clerk.
Lewd, Lewd!" he gasped
eyes. "Ghosts!"
ob-
I am
a
my
am con-
presents
brush
I am,
a svord.
he
"Say, if
hear
laugh
that
con-
of my
push-
places
flash
othee
ade-
of a
waving
re-
be said
lang-
from
know
like-
national
together
pos-
is
do not
images
are
the
the
united
langu-
English,
used the
deaf
with
the
In
strange
at all
in a
. a
from
colored
and he
door,
weird
such as
and he
investi-
e. do -or.
the un-
with
medley
unopen-
him,
the
breath-
with
of
had to
Angeles,
idea
seemed
friends
direc-
people,
chose
philoso-
Be-
again,
hun-
time,
an of-
and o;p-
a clear-
vacant
them.
and
got the
out.
the
pas-
mileage
An-
gets
when
on
IselY
passen-
crossed
New
an an-
the day
the one
a sheet
lie
it, he
°veil
the
aro-
clerk
postai
rant'.
atainliS
'
4
THE PRINCIPLES
SAVING
Back in the days
more than excess
door excursion, I
near tragedy in
woods. A, canoe
dian guide and a
. .
siderable weight
yards offshore in
of early spring.
nor. the white. mane
swimmer, and in
ter the suddenness
coldness of the water,
brance of heavy
fighting desperately
than a minute.
feet of the inverted
might' as well have
so blind and frantic
death mad.e him.
ceesled in grasping
craft, but apparently
aid Min without
of the powerful
The party to which
without water craft,
member, an excellent
ly took off most
then swam, without
toward the scene
recall having criticized,
pulsiveness of youth,
g•ress.
I was further shocked
rescuer, upon reaching
main deliberately.
arms and livid face
canoe where he clung
seconds unquestionably
Shortly, however,
guide, he drew the
feebly struggling
near to death,
Indeed, when he
to shore no indication
parent -yet, he
prone pressure
respirationnafter
of application.
Proficiency in life
suit of cool deliberate
. . . '
in- the inaident
first place the rescuer
tically all of his
'person should do
.----
soddenly confronted
'able swim to safety.
nwhat appeared to
speed toward the
another example
dure. Even the
cannot swim at the
yards that he can
either case he
able reserve energy
rived. A. good
drowned in less
de.sperate, fighting
battling with a su.bject
the icy breath of
most titanic energy.
One sometimes
a near victim was
then towed to safety.
most impossible
is the breaking of
fiction of pain a
.
since a man fighting
not likely to be affected
ods'
The best way to
holds is to avoid
the drowning person
from the
sible. This strategy
cuer free of the other's
him opportunity to
ne_ grip.
'",*
Sometimes, before
is advisable to wait
son to .exhaust himself,
may not seem
denies the possibility
tempt to climb to
at hand which, of
of the rescuer's head.'
.
But despite all
are occasions When
son will obtain what
e .
a a death hold
cuer. In this contingency
should remember
breath -if he can
hesitation to submerge
the drowning person.
tend to make the
hold as he struggles
again. The rescuer
tendency, in case
hold, by shoring
struggle hold
twisting a subject's
and wrist, into an
at times can be brought
in & kick but in
against the 'subject's
carrfes for towing
to safety all follow
maintaining the subject
tal position and of
cuer out of his reach.
But it its frenuently
victim n has been towed
some of the most
probleins are 'faced,
ha ceased, to breathe.
ificial reepiration is
the subject is not
isiunconscions, bnt
ai•omatic spirits
to the nose and
saged toward 'the
Warn. , ,.
' - As a rule, swaIloWed
dangerous Altluntgli
seittire -of •:eieltitetnn
es ;the lunge *Itieh',Paralyzes,
0.1htit-gni. ,, A ita--ii:0-11
or pUto # gitkafiglY
'';' ''' . .. .40:',.',;..t.:.'„
'
OF LIFE
.
when I was little
baggage on an
happened to see
the Minnesota north
bearing a wiry
white man of
capsized about
the frigid waters
Neither the Indian
was a capable
the case of the
of the plunge,
and the encum-
clothing had
for air in
He was within
canoe, but
been ten miles,
had the fear
The guide had..
an end of
was unable
coming within reach
clutching arms.
I belonged --was
but an older
swimmer, quick_
of his clothing
haste, it seemed,
of the mishap.
with the
his slow
to behold
the drowning
evescie the clutching
and swim to
for at least
' r e s ti
with the aid of
canoe to the
man, who was
I presently learned.
was finally brought
of life was
was revived by
method of artificial
more' than an
•
saving is the
. thinking,
just given. In
removed prac-
clothing -as
who finds himself
with a consider-
Swimming
be a slow rate
drowning man
•of sensible proce-
seasoned life guard
same rate for
for 50, and
must have consider-
after he has
swimmer .could
than a minute by
victim. Indeed,
-who has
death requires
,
hears tales of
"knocked out"
But this is
in the water.
a hold by the
practicable solution
- • .
for his life
by such meth-
,
deal with strangle
them: that is to
should be
rear whenever
keeps the
armssand gives
gain a good carry-
,
approaching,
for a fighting
although
humane. This
that he will
the highest point
course, is. the
precautions there
a drowning
is commonly call
on a would-be
the
to take a deep
-and then without
himself with
This move
subject release
to climb upward
can utilize
of a front strangle
him upward.
is broken
arm, by elbo*
arm lock. The feet
into play,
a powerful, •shoye
shouldr&
drowning persons
the principles
in a horizon-
keeping the res.
after' the near
to safety that
diffidult life-saving*
especially if
However, art-
adopted only when
breathing. If
brftthing faintly,
stetild be applied
he should be nuts-
heart, and kept
water is
it. ntay bring
It is 'the Water
the dla...
fitst for, 0014
140 "' YitithittC
, ' . •• )
.
' 1
or floods
Rollinson
$25,000 which
sented to
flight_ It
en melees,
illuminated
The value
check is about
cashed it,
and now
partment
re
work.
Mr. Rollinson,
the firm,
business
187.3: One
I
no linson,
'George,.
word 'Illuminating"
going on
New Jersey.k
nrom Newar
sob for
that the
of electric
bein
ace g
. ,
tneweavere
(how arte
15 S.
those concberns
garments
hole. He's
.
pack theirclothes
season, an
days because
theri with
souvenirs
erage Mr.
for some
,s°
me of
"'Lien 7"1
was in
and in the
a hole in
pressing
in time,
knew anything
idges have
Jack Johnson,
and nousa.
'Wright
he mends
pay more
to get it
- about it.
CZAR
Stern v'
.
the &seller's
; iP
ma court
'
trapped hon.
-
ical stature
his top
lareest fleet
e. -
" iseasy
tions have
conservator
rish indinstead
. ritannia,
IS waving.
-- -
has been
fraud ' as
, ' '
n' oyal Mail
had to fight
Old Bailey.
Ti.e usual
segt ae. a
o scurity,
His father,
then, was
traced back
In early
career, starting
castle -on -Tyne.
he organized
moved steadily
ping world.
Parliament,
he became
studied
m•ent, characteristic
gentleman,
the impeccablecuer
riding to
°Wen Cosby
dresst he
coat,
in •a stiff
ances. 'Four
fit s• and reserves
began th
ruin, not
him, and
CLEANING
The Old
know whether
easy to buy
eustomed
there's no
torists have
for cleanin'
Just had
to have a
thought that
grease on
removed great*.
only removed
filler that
proof.. The
line and awroy-it
go ' utpr
'Most car
poitit of '
USW gas
let 4.1f thentAnet
or gun battles. Ames
the pretty check
madeR it nre .
ayrriiionf theigppr.
Lindberg or e
is five and a half by
al h
or? re I pare d an
in co or an - •
of the materials 'ildn
$100. After Lindhergh
ie wen back to Ontein
ramt e n..
hangs inB a f in or 'hifis
at the t revoor. l'ne
accep any pay t --
the - present hnad.
entered t he inuminatine
----- - —
when he f wash 18--b4e.ikr
of is dorteh ears, t 1
.enhgravte , uniforms ons
as. ing. en s i.t
once
'1d- oose chase over
a vriA g
h d
man h ah d p
saying
the concern. .hIte tuartni
Mg job :was t e ins a.
lights le a new movie
erected in Newark.
* * *
Me. Henry Taft Wright
dei run into these novel
is head of the biggest
h' h ''
w .i.c re rentsthin
y weaving ab ic over
rushed 'when pe•ople
after the lon
d 1 ft Ch ' t g
a so a. er i trhis mahs
evenih
tngc o es s owup
cigeret e urns al
of the season. 'On the
Wright fixes up. garments
1'5,000 customers a year
them pretty famous
-
'deM The odore Roosevelt
Y is- d I
ew or to e iveri et shpeec
afternoon .Ms va e
his eve= ants
thelemMr. Wrigghtpfiixted
an. r. o.seve
about et. The
been customers of
boxer- Al Smith
the ,
.
says the size of some
thandthsurpritse fyou. Peoplet
an . e cos, o a garment
fixed if they re sentimental
an d
for
e•
ern
elev-
is
d '
''''
17hfe.
a-
_
the
of
in
ifam
noire
o s
his
to
e
h d
°nee
11.
tee,
a IT
pa
spec-
of
e
un -
•
motn
o 1-
h l'
th
o er
av-
-
too.
h
urn.e d
while
theen
never
Coon
Ms;
'
rents
'
A
in
'.
crim-
e a
olivs-
- -
in
the
man
'
the
of
no w'
wave
plain
the
•
Kyle-
from
me
New -
beer,
----,
and
ship-
in
that
of
are
and
born
in
tie
pro-
GAS
don't
so
ac-
:but
mot-
got
had
gas
not
the
gas
a
''
,
.
word of advice from me. As soon as
you get home to -night tell the wife
you love her. You'll see the differ -
ence it will make." .
John determined to try the thing
out, but when he met his wife in the
cottage -porch she had' so much to
say he couldn't get a word in. It
seemed that throughout the day en-
erithing had gone wrong. Two of
her best pullets had been killed by a
car ; a child 'had been scalded in the
copper; some of the washing which
had been hung out to dry had. blown
up the bill and been dirtied -and the
roof was leaking!
John 'listened to the doleful tale -
then steaclied hiinself and, putting a
hand on the woman's shoulder, said:
"Never you mind all that, Jeanie
_for I love you." . •
She stared at him, put her hands
to her eyes and exclaimed:
"Oh, Gosh! An' now you're hams
drunk!"
• * * * •
A Scottish M.P. was walking up
and d•own the terrace at the House
of Commons in obvious distress when
an English brother member stopped
him and said:
'"Why, what's the matter, Mae?
You look pretty blue."
"Did ye no hear aboot my loss?"
the Scot 'asked. "Man, it's been a
sore trial. 'It was this way: I wam
telt that if I flung a six -pence into
the Thames it would bring me luck."
"Well?"
"Well? says you. Man! I flung
my six -pence in right enough, but the
dam' string broke."
* * 4.
Here is a yarn which is, I hope and
believe, not widely known:
An Indian potentate of great dis-
'Unction was the guest of one of our
minor royalties who was residing in
his Scottish quarters for the salmon-
fishing. The rajah became obsessed
with a desire to try his hand at the
sport -and, of course, hoped for sue-
men
Donald., the bead ghillie, was de -
tailed to instruct the visitor, and bes
ing properly impressed by the other's
greatness, was at first not merely
courteous but a trifle' timid.
"Fine, yer royal highness," he
would say. "You're coin' great. Try
anither cast, ver grace . . . .
But at last, with beginners' luck,
the rajah got into a fish and, being
:incompetent, looked. like losing nit.
That was Donald's undoing.' '
"Watch what you're dein'," 'he ex -
, •
mimed fiercely. "Play him! Play
,nee, I nee you . . . . Oh, gi' me
the rod, you big black goat!" . . . .
* * is
.
Two highland farmers met, and one
'of them said in his most sincerely
solemn and with every wish to be
helpful:
"Well, well, John, I hear yon sun-
tie of yours was so fond of has gone
an' died. It's a fearful loss, an I'm
tremendous sorry for you. But you
must take comfort John and mind on
what the Good Book say's: 'Here the
day, and awa' the morn -just like a
travellin' circus.'"
* * *
How it may be nowadays I do not
know, but at one time it was quite
usual for ti, Scottish innkeeper or
lican to give a free drink to his ens-
tomers on New Year's Day -and ev-
en to -stray callers. That drink was
called "Your New Year," or, alter -
natively "My Ne* Year." It was
given and accepted as a matter Of
course. Arising out of that custom
this story is told:
A certain raw northerner was in
London for the first time -and on.
New Year's Day. He walked into a
pufblic-house, nodded dourly to the
barman, Coinmented •en the weather,
and said: .
"Wein mister, I'll he seekbe my New
Year.",
"Your what?" ' '•
"My New Year. D'ye no ken what
I mean?" • "
"I--Sieel" he remarked, sareastical.
ly. "So you think that because it's
New Year's Day I'm going to give
You a drink for nothing? Well, let
nite tell you this --you're ;getting no
free- drink • front me."
t,i PO
•"T_Iiewlet; tile. tell.,you sontething,
Vie:4110aguated Sest.'reterted. • This
the,' 'first 'OM* Pre -ber m your
'it; ,,, OA nS' Jiligno it n he the
, -
I
'
'''' :,. '', ,A;','',' ,.: 0.. '4'1,-•
•
WISDOM
'sometimes called
far marriage.
is a crime a priest
he marries.
is a woman
through an immortal
are rabies, and what
them? Rabies
I should do nothing
is what
they are leaving,
is a low sort
ladies' sing.
a man
Wife. This is called
came bounding
'whelps at every
son of Isaac, stole
mark.
which are
thy name.
Wadsworth Longfellow
Portland, Maine,
travelling on
made many fast
fastest were
arrived at
asked if he could
night.
taker is a man
to house increasing
of England
M.D.- sinnifn
had 300 wives
and
by the sewage
lasts all the time,
for a few daye.
is the attitude
strange woman.
is caused' by
appendix.
Elizabeth had
the Pope.
is a conversatien
people, such as
'
is a volcano and
up to the top you
smoking.
is material. Religion
was discovered
It is chiefly noticeable
when the apples
trees,
did the In S.
It played
Banner:
holy,
who
are Jewish
you give
of
can
dawn
his
in Heaven,
while
the
friends;
Alice
a
be put
who
and
the
but
of a
informa-
an
husband
if
will
by
are
Navy
the
AND
quite,
of simple
and
the north,
that
joke."
crude
'instead
He
not
Wife
and
-•
you
yoteve,
you
john.
yo' ti
•
,
OF OCEAN LINES IS
STRIKING FIGURE
ed old Lord Kysleet
- •
dock at Old Bailey
in non on, oo. i
d I keel l'k
His extraordinary
-he stands. seven feet
that -his command of
in the history of
cc ter of 39 world cor
somehow. made himP
of the great traditions
ustralisBut just
a m. ruling the
the rule and or KvIsani
' -
jailed for a year for
managing director of
Steam Packet Co. Police
back the crowds around
references to Lord
self-made man, rising
are not althgether correct.
a clergyman of Canner-
the we baron in a
to the thirteenth century.
youth, he chose his shipping
as a clerk at
A few years
the King Line, Ltd.,
upward in the
'Serving three terms
it was not until 1923
a lard. He is a master
. reserve and understate-
of the English
and his recreations
sports o f yachting
h
the hound's. He was
Phillips. Fastidious
we a heavily braided
rather daring ascot
color in his public appear-
years ago, the vast
of his $400,000,000
ebb. With the world crash,
at first disclosed, lay about
his trial was the result.
TALK
To Travellers:
ago, Mr.
a business
to
all
gloomy.
to
he advertised
wired
graduate
drove
Los Angeles
home, with
hard,
upshot
11 West
Auto
for
and for
to expand
assistants.
end
now,
gas
charge
$15 to
and so
things
a car
in love
and sent
of
the young
Virate
stamps
in?
the statepe
intim
He
Issas itanabatoo-
Were
thrOltgli
' '
', .0#
OF THE TOWN
A couple
A. A. Preciado
trip to Los
go by motor. The
that way alone
None of his
be going in that
for a travelling
More than 100
to go to Los Angeles,
or wrote him. He
student of
out to the Coast.
he advertised
papers. Two
came in. Mr. Preciado
an aviator this
was that he took
42nd Street,
Travel Bureau,
motorists with
travellers to fill
his quarters
, Also, he's
pretty well worked
instead of splitting
and oil with their
them on a
Chicago, $45 to Los
on. Mr. Preciado
happen, of course,
set out together
tours. One young
who met as
'bond for California,
before they
were engaged in
Mr. Preciado
their marriage
Los Angeles.
* * *
Have yOu beard
felleW in Wasbing-
sent out ..to buy
for the office
Well, when he got
to notice that On
in the Sheet
Center design WWI
shoVied• ifs the
otos&
'Sent fiir, :Who
tie rentaining
' . .,,,:,,,v,,,•;,`•
0 4
,, . . i
.,
NEW
the long ago,
that his fellow-coun-
almost, if not
Not realizing
a host
the statement,
certain simple minds
to this day.
cultured folk,
those who kribw
accepted as a fact
can never see a
can see all the jokes.
of them are
gloarns over them
His bias is towards
has small apreciation
"broad" effects.
'brit not it wit.
* *
who had
too well with his
Minister one day
said: i
this I hear about
inolen? They say
Don't
iher, didn't I?"
• '
I.knOW. But do
that you lore her?"
kens that ihie.r.
hater ille,-.4.elt•iiiten,
aeA oVoti-
')' '' ''.,0'4, PI •
' ''4'k, $ i'' f""'
, 1' •
e'--
/
, OA* /
,41.' / .
( r Is
•' ...„,
' nns
nn
el-•••:,-, ',---i.•
\se
:,,,,, ' .
„, ,
- .• , ;
:;.,.p.;.' .. •
.#• '''. ,• , ;
1 N "D'h
• , •
s
:,,
Ds
AND
THEM
• ” •
. , day Ilia
, .
, •
4, ,RIVIane
q'
,, opda. ' 'side
,,,- •
1 1 inspettera
. ,
" 'T I fgaga
'
f • C'i
CAR
HARMFUL
Mechanic
Or because
to nein'
&vain'
great
purposes.
a car
new
way.
it The
the
kept
„filler
.-'.,
inantitottirers
dannintliit*
far thit
1
BODY
says:
it's because.
they're
it ae
the fact
faith
in here
top 'cause
The
owner
In his ease
grease
the nMterlid
is aolvent
'Went when
aWitera
jeb. i hilt
sa.4.
' '
,,
wnH
•
I
it's
so
fuel,
that
in gasoline
that's
its owner
top
knew
it
but
water-
in gaso-
the
.
Makea
againnt
'limo
hottudfion
.
,,
WHEN USING
W I L soPiCS
pA
READ DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY
• FOLLOW
n EXACTLY
e i i n
• ...' )
•-4....
• . — ,-
• „ I
„
: . ' v ''i2Itaielb
; •-,. "r3
, • ,
,
' 4,
;;I