HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-11-24, Page 7I
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w-=�and the worst is yet to come Sugar -Mill Waste Yie.1
Outwitting the Fwx '1 11 Us Bdilding Idaterial LIVES SAVED AND
" - I mo— - Once, mo -,3 science has turned a en passes to beatirr.-I machines, I CRMIMLS CHASED
or un otan fur-boanug aulmals Luc cage (!an ue seen vorn Usem. 11
lox Is. probalwiy the most dIfficult to sible set the traps on top Of little
catch, Hie Is vory cunning and s�by lmolls -and aliio on titumps. The ground
and only the m0at deceiving sets will, should be dug out, and notches should
catch Mrs. I be cut in tile sturaps so that the tra-ps
First be sure. that foxca are staying I will be flat with the surfnee. And
or travel 'through the locality where! cover them with dry material which
you, rnak�e your sets, for It Is of no uso matches the surroundingli, The roost�
to make sets where there are no foxes. er being alone. will do much erGwlng
Tloa following water �et Is a good and this willattract fox -as from a. long
one before freezing ,yeatlier sets In'. distance. They will be susilliciou5 Of
F 111d 4,small pond and pInce. s-pme bait the cage And will not go up to it. But
In the water about a toot from the they will circle around It and try to
m1hore. A wild 4ucic i7, Ideal. It can find out what it is, 1v doing this they
be JaId on a stone or other support will get on the highe�3t places they can
which should be about�two, Inches� be� so as to get a better view arid will get
low the surface of the water. This will caught in the traps- which you have set
hold Me bait Partly above water and there for them.
make It look like it i is floating, Now J it you Imow of a OeAd horse or cow
set a trap midway between the bait which hak; been dragged out In the
and the sliore. llvme the trap abo 0 wonds, keep watch pt it It fo*es are
11alf-Inch under water and place a tuft feeding on it set traps in, the pathway
of moss qu. the pan. It should be which lead to it. Dig the ground out
tbick enough so that it will come a also for these sets and cover the trap�
little out of the water. A fox In at- with dry grew. or leaves,
tempting to get the bait will use the The best time to make these sets Is
tuft of moss as a resting �Iace for Its In the evening just before a light fall
foot, and thus will step right Into the of snow. The snow will cover all me-
trap� terl-al which may get disturbed by
Another good set !a made by taking I making the set and it will make the
a live rociater which should be put In I Whole surrounding look natural. The
a cage about three feet square. Hang 1 tra.ps should be smoked in a smudge
it cut in the woods about six feet from made from green boughs. Gloves
the ground. Now YOUT traps� should! should be worn when. handling them
be in a circle around the cage, from so that they will not become tainted
$eVCT1tY-fIVe, to two hundred feet away. again, as a fox will stay away from a
The traps shoWd be set so that the set which is scented with -human odor.
Bits of Canaclian News. work In the three prairie provinces
To encourage finishing cattle In the under the d4rection. of the Department
of Indian Affairs. Each will be allot -
Edmonton district for the export ted a district and will visit hemes,
trade, H. P. Kennedy, president of the schools and other Institutions caring
local stock yearde and an extensive for the sick and paying particular at -
shipper, is offering V1,000 in prizes for, tontion to the betterment of condt-
the best finished cattle brought on the tions emong the Indians.
market In certain quantities, Mr.
Kennedy has declared that Alberta
cattle are equal It not superior, to The Family View.
those raised in any part of the world, A notorlous- war profiteer was talk-
andbe is strongly in, favor of finishing Ing to a group of young men on a golf
process being effected at home. club verandah. "Look at me," the
Four prominent labor men i4 Cal- profiteer said. "Twenty years ago a
gary have provided the necessary I poor boy, working like, a dog and to -
funds, to build a five -room modern I day--"----?' He chewed violently on
bungalow to prove that such a house hisdollarcigar. "Lookatmel"here-
can- be erected for $3,000. The house peated. "See what I've done for my -
is nearing coniDletlon and the builders seaf.11 The young men looked at him
are Nvell within their original osti- curievusly and then one of ' them said:
mate. "Your motive7s, good, of course, but
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., of New doesn't your family object to- your pes-
York, has purebased an. estate near Ing as a horrible exampde In this�
Victoria, and will spend a'part of each way?"
year there. The beauty of the country 05%
and agreeable climatic conditions de- His Very Beat Mulligans.
cided his selection of this Pacific A country clergyman. was once
Coast home. preaching on an obscure point of
Some thirty plaver mining claims theology, which he elucidated in an
have recently been staked along the original and striking manner, finish -
cast shore of the Big Smoky River' in�g by saying, "This is entirely my
east of Grande Prairie, Albrta, by
farmers resident in the vicinity. Di�, own view. Commentators do not,
coveries ot platinum together with agree with me." was inforniel that
traces of gold in the sandstone are re-! The next day he
sponsible for the initial activity, but one of his parishione-�:s wished tozee
a riew significance he's been added by him. Going Into his study he was
the discovery of tungsten deposits fr. greeted with ordiallty by -one-of his
beds of clay back from the sandstone s4desmen, who happened to be a mar-
ket gardener.
cut banks of the -river. Sainples of the "Morning, sir," beamed the caller.
letter -analvzed disclosed tungsten 63
per cent., platinum 8 per cent., and Heard you say yesterday as common
also matallic iron. taters didn't agree wV ye, so I've
F11gur-,,:, published by the Ce us IbIrought -a sack Of my best. Hope
In Childhod's Magic Land
We never met a ruffian there--excePt in picture books!
Each man was trusty -hearted, ti'ue; each woman perfect
seemed,
W�e judged the world with Kindliness, we'd never heard of crooks,
And noble lads and lasses walked along the dreams we
drewried,
Folks always gripped each other with a friendly helpful hand,
And selfishness was blotted out—in childhoods magic land.
There were no e save in tales --who spoke in lying guise,
There were no people—save in tales—who acted meanly
souled.
The citizens we sojourned with were A, so straight and wies,
And life was just a meeting -place for creatures "good as
gold.
The days run on --don't let us join some sceptic hopeless band,
Let's keep some grand beliefs we learnt in childhood's magic land.
J.
S 0 M E OF BRIGHTEST
GEMS OF LITERATURE.
Regarded So Lightly by Their
Gifted Writers That Only
Chance Saved Them from
Oblivion.
bureau ;!h,�w a healthy growth Inmany I
you'll get on betterwith em."
D,-
We know on the best, authority that
Nova Scotia. towns. Bridgewater, with
3,152, has grown by 14 per cent;
A New Version.
.
had Sohn Keats never PennOd that
Dartmouth, 7,904, 56 p�r cent.; Inver-
The Sunday -school teacher was
marvellous "fragment Of an elAc
ness, 2,952, 9 per cent.; Kentville; .
talking to her class about Solomon
poem," llf[yperioir," his great, con -
Shelley, -would neverhave
2,717, 8 per'cent.; Liverpooa, 2,263, 8
per -cent.; Lurienburg, 2,786, 4 per
and his� wisdom.
"Vvrhen the Queen of Sheba came
temporary,
written I'Adonais," Which, next to Mil -
cent.; Sydney, 22,527, 27 per cent.:
and laid jewels and fine raiment be-
tons ,Lyci&.9,11 stands as the greatest
and Trenton, 2,837, 62 per cent.
fore Solomon, what did he say?" she
requiem in the language.
Yet know on equally good. auth-
A lack of apple& In some parts of the,
United States has resulted in In-
asked.
One small girl, wbD evidently, had
we
ority -that Keats labored, very fitfully
creasedshipments from( I
experience in such matters, replied
at the poem, and finallY gave it up
the dine, in spite of the fact that the .
promptly: " 'Ow much d'yer want for
in disgust, orly including it in his last
duty is now 30 cent-, a busliel as com- the lot?"
volume under probest.
pared with 10 oants a bushel last year.
Shipments from Kingston to date are
Circumstantial Evidence.
The -title page of thIs pT1e,11k---3
volume runv. " 'Lamia, Isabella, The
valued at $150,000, as against $5,000
The Bingville. board of select men
Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems,'
by John Keats, Author of 'EnIdYmi0n,'
last year.
A new Industry, which will add to
had held many sessions and finally
formulated a set of auto laws that was-
London. Printed for Taylor & Hess-ey,
the development of the town of Drum-
triondvil3e, Que., will seen start upon
the pride of the county SO -the con-
Fleet Street, 1820."
Among the "Other Poeirm," not con -
the building of a plant which, when
stable felt no worriment when he
a motorist.
fadored worthy of mention is, not only
i�;Ic,
completed, will give employment to
stopped
"Ye're pinched for violatin? the auto
the longest poem in the but, in
at least, of its qualities, the
F,bout 150 men. no Dominion Silk
Dyedug Manufacturing Company, has
laws," he pronounced.
"Which one?" Inquired the traveler.
some,
greatest thing the poet accomplished.
just bought 15 acres of land adjolu
Ing the plant of the Butterfly Hosiery
"Darned it I know, but yo certainly
Nowman thought so little of his
"Dream of Gerontius" that he is said
Company, Limited, and the building
h nit come all the way down Main
al 11
street without bustin' one of them.
to -have conderanted it to destruction,
of the plant, which wil start in about
Just So.
and Was, only deterred- by the deter -
K month, wil-I give employment to over
§
mined intervention of a friend. Br*Nvn-
& hundred men.
Irish emigranta to tile number 01
ing, who destroyed every. vestige of
Four Regina girls, all of whom
4,388,199 left their native shorab for
his tgrivenilia.,12 made a desperate en -
served oversoaa with the Canadian
other lands between �Iay� 1861, And
leavor to include "Pauline," but, as it
forces, have left the city to take up
December 31st, 1920.
was published, he failed in, hip attempt.
up ana clear of the drag on the hull,; gradually increasing acccleratioiL
So scaTce did it become that Ros�
Tragedy of an Avalanche
setti,being tinable to find, a copy e�lse-
where, spent many laborious days in
call M6 1, �idi,,Ulolls MIM as
;"t?),
the British Museum Library copying
An American dfiwr tells a moving strung out fora quaTter of a mile, and
destruction on foot among them were five packers,
it Word �clr word.
Scott threw the original draft of -
story of sudden and awift
in the U. S. Norbhwcs�t. It happened
all halfbreeas-
, The Lay of the Last Minstrel" into
the fire, and was only persuaded to re -
on a Fobruary day, whona warm sun
and a Chinook wind from the Pacific
The officer heard 'I'D Sigllal Of dAn-
ger, no cry Of alarm. With the swift
write it thy two :friends to whom. he
had read it, John Kleble, too, Was
14yerso
was melting, the snow. All along the
Ili$
ness of thought the an I ow, five hun-
dred, feet up the mountak�, b(,,gan to
to publishing his "Chrigtian
trail, as the officer and party
The width of the avalanche
Year,)' yielding only to his father's ex -
wound up the mountain side, great
move.
about half a mile, and it 'inoVed
press dtsae to, see the book in print
masses of snow scemefl to overhang
thern, aril more thart once the officer
was
very rapidly. There were thousands
b efore hedied, and- FAward. FitzGerald
was equally diffident with. rogaTd to
r,,,;t.icod howanxicus the,grizzly-haired
of tons of snow, hundreds of trees,
110mar Khayyain." Them is, more�
ol,,d. gajul,� �eeraed to be, Only a nar-
hundreds of great boulders.
O`V01�4 'a -tc�yl which lilay or rday not
row path lirLd ;;"11 elcared through
In a fev! moments it waa all over,
lilte iixooke
'LIP'
be true, that Kfplirrg's� "Itecessl6n,
the gljoN"r, and t.110 jwenj
01011�1' Of Whit ff�Pmed
hungever the spot. It drove off down.
i Wag TeKVO4 from the allt]IWO Waste-
loWe(I one 11iother in oingle file.
four
the mountain after two, or three min-
pzper 43asket,
Halfway up they came to
Cabins o4nnpled; by miners. Three
e looked for his
ute,-, Aud, the Offic r
Carelessness a Flne Art.
lwawny nj�yi in rell, shirlV 5t-M� EIt
IDACY trair�-
Not Iflail ilbr,ft mule haa c _caped,
Some weeksafter leaving (big lodg-
-patead,
Ings in Mornington Place, 11arn
the door of one- of the Cabins talhillk
Salateq
11
110 loolt(,d, for the Cabin-*, alld, they,
Tennyson wrote to COVOnttY PatITIOTe,
gis the p,,11-ty filed past, were
oxcban,�,e,l, L,,,it had
tua, had al"ed Ind8ed, the, very
"a 'IT'
STOM Barchurch, asking him to call
Obook
rarty
trail had , �ecii AWC% down into tho
VfC �t
thereand see it lie coW flticthis
110 occaO,,�11 to ImIt.
11undrMl
lley a, mile below, and almost 'Across
of long, batclwmr, lagor4iko
had gono about thr�!,!
'P(!'e of half a mile wide
I'lor "t �'
book." Patmove went, and, in a cup
lliey
ct, and; were about to niahe ft ti:,"I ii'-
trce nor Artib—not
heard where Tennyson had kept his
in th6 trail, When the leade' 1 1 t',P �., was neither
'�tL(11 of (, Lvelanebe had
arth. The 10
butter and sugar, found the boolc full
1, ,
look baelz. The guide was C',_, ,,I q �Vay dowil to the rocka.
it',
I of -vc.rae,-. It waz the book in Whieh
44ACCr �e=A. %0, MIC Of 1111110 _
Tennyson had. been wont to inszrFN
those I'sivallow-flights of song" whiel
we now know as "In. Memoriam."
But it was Ell-abeth Barrett Brown
ing who ma& mwelessness a fine -art
It is possi-ble that very 1�,We <A he]
work would have survived, had it no
been for adevoted lover before and, ai
adoring husiband -after -marriage
"Aurwora Leigh" was written in, Italy
and, when the Brawnings paid -a vist
to England, the manuscript was stuff
ed into the trunk containing her littl
son's velvet. suits and lace collan.
At Marseilles the box was lost, an
there was great lamentation. But wa
the grief for the last "Aurora Leigh,'
which critics hailed a few months late
as the greatest poem ever writton. b�,
woman since the days of Sappho? B
no means. Mrs. Browning never guy
the poem EL thought.
Her one concern was that she woul
not be able to, dispIzy her lovely boy
'his velvet suits and- lace collars befor
her admiring friends at home! For
I tunately--4for litemture--the box wa
I traced to its lair.
TeI1 Him Now.
If with pleasure you axe Viewing
Any work a iiian is doing,
if you like him or you love him, to]
him now;
Don't withhold your apprbatlOn
Till the paasan make.!� oration
" — it- With SUIC - lilies o'e
waste product into on-, of commercial ' which pound it to a pulp. VY'lien thor-,
vellue. This new achlevement I-, the oaghlly beaten, it is TaGsell, throug'h
making of building board from the re-; rollers arvi evinpresscd into, a continu- ELECTIONS HAVE BEEN,
fuse of sugar cane Uter the juice ous sliect, 12 feet. wide. At this sta�ge "OUGHT BY AIRMEN.
has -teen pressed out at the sugar mill. It is soft and must be dried-. F
-az bagasse, is about The drying building is more thaul
The refuse, known is�
10 per cent. of the -welight of the en- 1,000 feet long. Hete the -product
tim sugar -cane. crop and arnounts to subjeeted to intense heat by means of Divers Uses to Which Air.
260,000to 500,00 tons a year. Its coiled cteam, pipes placed beneath the
disvosal has long been a problem, and floor. The finisbed, lumber comes cut: planes Are Being Put in Vari-
Z�e,oqiginal practice was to burn it in in -sheets 12 feet wide and 900 feet ous Parts of the World:
great piles. It is now being made into long, swfficient material to build., tbree, In Nebraska lately, during a recent
a mbstitute for lumber which. possess� or four five -room. bungalows. It Is heavy flood, �3verai bridges were car-
es peculiar qualities, and for sonu, pur- sa-wed, in the same manner as ordi- rled awa;7, and the rivers. becarno Im-
poses is superior to wood. nary lumber, into stardard-size, sheets, passable, It was just at this 4wk-
The first plant for manufacturing. 4 by 12 feet, though ol course it may ward time that a physician was hum -
bagasse I'lumber" was built in Now be- cat into any other sizes. ! moned very urgently by V_AePlaono to
Orleans, at a cost of $50000. The One ton of bagusse is required to�
t,,,, perform adifficult operation oil a we-
bagasize isbaled, as it comes from the make 3,000 feet of lumber, .80 the to .' man as the only means of . saying her
rollers of the sugar inill, and i�hlpped possible production from the wasteDf. life.
to the "lumber factory." There it is Louisiana?s cane Iand, wouldbo from' The doctor found the river running
first cooked to destroy the decay-Tro- 760,000,000 to 1,600,000,000 feet P,'bfgh with such fury that nQ boatman
ducing spores and is treab2d. with yearl if there ware sufficient rar'nu-1 would even consider the Ide-4 of erosv-
chemicale to make it waterproof. It facturing facilites to use it all', Ing. He then thought of the Govern-
ment air -mall station -at North Platte.
The Thinker. The Grandmother. Hastening there, he told the Dfficer In
Back of the beating hammer Upon -her folded hands the sunshine charge his predicament, and begged,
By which the sto-�l is wrought, falla" I to be taken acro&� in �oue of the spare
Back of the workshop�6 clamour Bathing their lines and scars of toil, aeroplimes. The officer had no auth-
The seeker may find the thought. In light, I ority to give perraiEzion; but, ag ha -
The thought that Is ever master And they are quiet as the evening man life was at stake, he wimlessed
Of iron and steam and steel, earth I to Washington, and hqd a plane
coming on of, brought out ready to start it the reply
That rises above discustei That waits in peam the
i shoudd be favorable.
And tramples it under hieel! night. I Real Live "Thrillero."
Back of the motors. hurnming, She has held children's children in The laconic official permission Came
Back of the belts that sing, her arms, promptly throu.,gh, and in a very.9hort
Back of the hammers drumming, Whose babies soon may lie against time the doctor vae landed in a field
Back of the cranes that Ewing, her breast; c1cse to the farmhouse in which the
There is the eye which weans them Now, in the shade of memories with- patient lay. The operation was per,
Watching through stress. -and strain, drawn, formed, and the woman's life was
Thei-419 the mind which plans them, in the high midday sun she sits, at saved.
Back of the brawn, the brala! rest. There was an exciting race, worthy
I of a most sensational illm, between
Might of the roaring boiler, TO her, remote, with her completed er. aero -plane and an express, train the
Force of the enghWs thrust, life I t,-�her week in Germany. The Berlin
Strength of the sweating toiler, About her like a garment, age is kind,! police had dia-covered an attempt to
Greatly in these we trbst, For still her children, small, and very! sinuggle twenty million marks from
But back of them stand% the schemer, dear, ths German cspital over the Swiss
The thinker who drives things Play in the secret dwelling of her :rro, t*er, a ve�ey pmfitable transaction
through, mind. which is against tha lair.
Bwk of the job—the Dreamer The train had got a good start when
Who's making the dream come truel Summed Up. it was learned the smugglers were
41 "What Is the secret of su"OM7"l
, aboard her, and three fast aeroplan�w
A Short History of England. asked the sphinx. set off to, overtale her. In this they
"Never be led," said the pencil. Lucceeded.. and the smugglers vere a --
A schoolboy was told to, write S rested and' the eash oom-mandeered at
short history of England. His efforts "Be up4D-date," srld tho eraser.
"Rub along sornge!how," Eald the Nureniburg,
o&italned the foLlowing: At the feshionable re -z -ort cf
11omsar Invaded England In the year emser.
1111 A.D. "Be sharp" said the, knife. in Florida, a negro employed in Va.
ani�,,,nd
Qd, and ship for
"He leaded at Runcorn and bravely Never lase your head" staid tile, hotel stole a very valuable di
defended the bridge with HGratius 'barrel, , brooch, decamp
"Strive to make a good imprez.-Ion," I Bermuda. Detectiveh wer42 soon rut
against the German Fleet. upon h -a track, and by ,an6 of w.'re
"He then went to Goodison Park) said the, se -al. goo, I -was fcand that lie wa� o:board
where he made arrangements for the "Make. the most of your � d t less it
football matchon the foilowing day, pclntz," sall the comp2,62. a steamer whi6h hai 'atelly left. It -was
also ascert�ined thai the ves6cl was
"Turn ail things. to your advantage,":
110n, the morrow the teams, charged I , delay --d by unfav,;rable weatlif r
on to the field, In tile first stages of said the lathe.
the game, Cmsar made a splendid run "Oh, shut up, ycu re-ople!" cried the! pciut about IT-,-crty rnE�F�i 6Y th;� 0,-ast.
on the right wing, but finding that Ad- door petulantly. AnJ then theire wa.� Eiectioneering by AeropZane.
t
miral Jellicoo, the back, was charging, silence. It was de,,irled to -,y te bring back
I i bali)ng-ng
him, he passed to his inside -right -An- A the negro, In a hy;`11
selm, who In turn passed to i� yd Color C.m bln21 Ions. to Mr. %Tccorm;�k' r�
�:
fb
for- Rockefeller, the 't,
George, a brilliant young centre � The llowing colo- combinations
ward, who scored a aplendid goal. harmonize: Blue and white. Blue and t undertaking to act k',.j a-zid to
SIzi-ic. tie water
"The next ball Charles, 11. sent! go4d. Blue and orange. Blue and sal- carr-% detective "
down the pitch, Cmsar hit for six over men. Blue and maize. Blue arld to the shu's side. Frc��
the grand stand. to aiighting cn the wat f -r "Iengside the
brown. Blue and black. Blue, goar-
"The Britons ompletely lost their lot and lilac, Blue, brown, crimscn outward -bound stcunic'r w.,� under ten.
tempers, and pinning the umpire and and! minutes -
and gold, Red and gold. Red I
the ref,�ree to the ground with the black, Scarlet and purple. Black with, The negra Nvas bu-rprl,ed and ar-
balls B31zed the stumps and charged se , restia-i, with the d-anio;-.�! jjrnach iA
white or yellow and crimson. arle,
dorw� upon the Romans, who, forming b1sek - the pocket of his pants. He was
Y a testudo, were lucky to escape with and orange. lowered Into the hydreplane. which
their lives. 44 then rose from the water and flew
"A few days later Ceesar happened The Silent N2vy." back with the priscaer. Throughout
to rneet an old friend in Jack Sharp, I A captain of a British cruise'r Onit"herLItumiourr�,-,YtbLIzi2gi3�y�-z-,ina
n when he was buying a cricket but, landing at a certain Irish port stele of abject fear, and srent most of
Afer the usual greetings-, Cwsar asked ly, was, ezoosted by an old Irish wo- his time muttering prayk�rs.
- William if there were any fresh news, man, who said to him: M. Vedrines, the famou;,� aviator, re.
and was told that the Armada had just ,Excuse me, but have You got ently put up for the French Chamber.
left Constantinople. CEesar rushed Michael O'Connell on board?" Hia would-be constituency was Ih.
down io Dover and made Eaxl Haig No, my good women, I have not" moux, very wide, and (11rilcult to can -
sign the Magna ChartiL" replied the captain. vase. However, M. Vedrines was quite
a- "Shure, but ye must hev," retorted equal to the occasion, for he visited
If you don�t think co_cperation is the old woman; "ter didnft the darlint the elector& in an aeroplane, and
necessary, watch what qmPPem to 6 himself tell Me he had Joined the Bil- thereby got more notice than he other -
wagon if one Wheel OwneS Off. l tish. Navy." wise would have done. His object in
standing for election was to forwarcl
the cause of milditary aviation, so that
Graham B Latest Invention there could not be a more uppropriat#
r object lesson on. his side then his
hie brow,
For no matter how you shout It,
In recent TVDuths a weirdlooking
unique Van of canvascin.g.
the glider mustgain a speed- of a -bout A very exciting story comes from
He wont really care about it;
fglideT, tearing %about the Peacdul'Bras
lakes in- Nova Sr at seventy
twerity miles an hour. the States. An aviator, in flying
- is oix c -W U
The hull torpedo-shalled, tY a rose u try after a very severe
He won1t know -how many teardiops
dOr ,otia
an hour, has excited no little
X0't long, With' two oatrigzw Pon- storm accompanied by torrential wain,
you have shed;
If you think some praise is due him
nii-Tes
attention arid even am*nishment-
It is the latest inv6ntion of Prof.
toons, each sixty feet In, length, con- saw on the mapped -out country be.!
poeted to it by a deck. The dock sup- neath him a gap in .1 g7eat railway
Nowlt the time to slip It to him,
Alexander Graham Bell, and the idea
ports twx) Liberty motora, which are bridge crossing a wide river. With
For he cannot read his toral'—stone
dead.
it represents is that of lifting a cigRr-
ieither side, just nbaft the his bird's-eye view of Me landscape,
mounted or
when he'a
shaped boat hull clear of the water bY
Ocockp`it- he could see the great east -bound ex,
More than fame and. more than money
subraerged planes, which are not part
the
The hull, covered with -canvas, has la press speeding tovMrds the bridge,
fuel tank in the istern. It has addition- but still many miles, distant. He had�
Is the comment kind and sunny
And the hearty warm approval of
of the hall itself. The crod-t uses
a denser Medium (Water) to obtain the
al room enough -to acconiraodate twen- tened to land In a field near a signal.
friend:
111ft, while taking advantage of the
to offered by
tY Persons. station, and Inform the man of the
The tail hydrofoil oet sets as a ru& broken bridge, and the e%press was,
For it gives to life a savor,
low resistenee propulsion
der, and, is Operated by taler, 34nes stopped.
And makes yon stronger, braver,
And It givep. you heart and spirit to
the air.
prof. Bell Ims allowed a description
tumling to the AvOring whesl in the
Me
the end;
If he our bestow It;
of the boat, which he calls the H.D.-4,
be In the forthcoming
cockpit. tiotors are provided
With compressed -air stawters, and QU A Vanishing Mountain.
earns- pnise.
It You like.him. let him know it;
to published
Smitbgc1lian Annual. It gives the fol-
contrals an led to the cockpit. The The extraordinary spectacle of a
hiel Is lorced fx*m the tank in the
Let the words of true encourage-
ment be mid;
lowing detaile:
steel -planes are a=angea in sets
mountain disintregatlug so fast that
hull to Vao level, of theoarburetor-a the decrease ID discorniblo, (lay by
dir-4pTessure maintairwd by a h r
Do not wait till life 10 over
like rungs of a ladder, and graduated,
day hso been going on for nearly a
And he's undomeath. the clover,
fmm large oneo at the top to small
Pulnp`�
year in the mouritwaous xetiou neay-L
Seventy miles am hour ia the glidor
V�v he cannot road, hiv tombstone
when he's dead.
ones at the bottom. The faster the
craft traveig, the more of the planes
I Vienne. The Tame San4aling, more
maximum, speed. Plying Lo a dall bus- 1 thian five thousand feet in beight, is
lise out of the water, until, Only Suffi-
iness compared with akimming over, c ilapsing. Great canes� ard piuracles
surface to carry the lead re=ins
the vurface of water at that terrific- of rock crash and tumble, the for -09%
Just So.
cient
submergt& In other ivords ' them is
rate. lie flat or move SIOV13P do*&Wad, Pll�
Tomirtyle uncle Asked him the nanw,
a7l jLutomatie roefing of the supporting
The glider staxts off with. a roar i Ing into the vallleM and M6 turl car-
ot may'$ young mail,
surface.
(its moters; ure not muflied), and at i pot moves with them, Nearly totur
"I call h1m. AprU Showers," mj&od
At fl%%t gq=,�e tho p1411o3 seeln
fLftxen knots one feels; the muchine I miles of territory are involved in the
Tommy.
14dimfously SM11 to gupport so laxge
rising bodily out of the Uater. Once movemenk whielt continues with,
"April Showfte?" cried- his aston.
a (hull, But it 13hould b,0 rem",,ht._,%d
up ana clear of the drag on the hull,; gradually increasing acccleratioiL
WW tr�do. ,WhatAW mal" you
him
that water L9 WTI; 800 times as
the
site <h4vto ahead with aft, cele tion
I�tat nialcm you grip your zezt ZTf-V)
I
call M6 1, �idi,,Ulolls MIM as
;"t?),
heavy aa airl eo tba t the aron', Cj
submerged 11hydrofoUs" need liave but
- lett bEhind. photograTrhy froei -Vao ni? is now
�rorA beirl,
nr
"Pecauso 1w brings May flowen ,
-1-800 of tho wing area of an, air0anb.
HD
.
ko the pT�__ poasUle by mcnn:4 4-,14 a AIX'Clal
Your fLze 's 11 ite � n 'a oaw
911111t I 1_a�, MItl tal c.2, rn-rigTinoTt of ki IL 1 zt'
Tw=7 expkfired,
The hyarofoilgarfatt of the -4
eapport 2,000 lbo. to t1le t-VITO �obt
fir"a SPrZLY ttinga lilw by a Fr6,161nizu.
tlic hitO r�tv!ivg rbY11XXA1,"1
Thegroatest,dtpth 7et fow�d In any
at OWY railes an lioul—T, Iliell is 200
foct
thtre is 110 pounding, or joltivg. A triv0s uP
sLj�,.Iht U111111ation like, Mat felt in, a I n fr 1, 1 CL114�'s , %'V'h 1,40 t��l V, ato V
,
ocean is 82,088 feeti, 19 qt a lioint
times the load eal-ried. Pin equ Lave
ear is the culy si�matlom. Sbe 141,16, t-Inliv9 t��tmA T�Ivtwep OR
about fo�Ay rAiles tfotth of -the island
of Wing w,ca bY an ah1plaw.
To lift its hull cloar of the
Ivith IffiG C_�El Of en &Ut"molbile.
of XindAlA% It the phiumne Illauds.
___�Ficexs