The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-06-10, Page 6RipplinfRhymos
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There's an open road before us
Stretching on for witty d mlle;
Open Road.
Thu 1t0,181 Choral Society has just
' The World's Biggest Chilli-.
Walt Mason 'Parr4ve A And although before we reach it • - over a thousand me-mbers, and is•tiats
the largest, as welt a.s. the most
____,,,----ae,„„.., _ . 1Valt-and tread a trail that's rocky, This fatuo.us choir used to be known
Tread a trail Wet petieuce tries; simply as the Royal .1Ibert Hell Choir,
We must wait a little while, portatfa choir iu the werld.
-11111".4
illeeeafgetif ' .-*1
There's au open road before us - owing to the fact that its eoncerts
And it leads to Paradise! • . *ere always given in that. tuagnith•ent
buildine. However. a ‘few years ago
the King, who is its puttee', command- •• -
ed that ' it should be tenanted •the
Royd'I Choral Society..,
The Duke ofConnaught Ls the
seciety's presidept, and Sir Frederick
Bridge, organist Of Westniitniter Ab-
bey. is •leader ortlie choir. Mr. tH. lie • e
laalfour is it's • organist, and Jew
meeiciens can eontral ' the Albert
11111.8 giga tali. 1nsti•ti161eet4ahe does,
, The i1111110.1';Ni 0.1,411PONerot "Faust".
founded the "choir in 1/471,. Then, after
If' you have:a leak develop on the " bounad 'telitiquished :the tettliership,
road, stop at.'n drug store •and get a the bitton eas eeleen eve!' by the late -
Sir ii)sepii. 1::(..615:.••„.• the composer ef
nieny he ottiNi sf;fopi a'nd, wort.,S.-stO
gay..,00 : :41`,.1,:11 :1 yes?: post in 'orie!
to 4.t:tl't• 0`.:'!!,,t1r_,-.'10! ,,' -e•leeting :the.,
',Hoe alet *aoral -Secii.'ey: . • . • • .
During Sir Joseph litettiby'a leader-
ship, Sir John Staitiet• presided at the
()Igoe, -end .1115 sate Dr Stainer. is the
iitesband• of the present lade". youage
'Requiring the. Impossible. -estadeughter.. Sir Frederick 'Bridge
How Fiowers Advertise. ' • . hp,•
No man having something to sell, or , - Machine Needed. message and. handed. it ao 11. l.:Jre(1-, s'-''''''':Iu'eu :•'''ar'-'•,,'go•
Major Blank, in Ilis dugout, 'Wee e a i - `1111*'' li!'"Wer ' "r 1 11" ehoir it)out
• • -
wishing to buy, ever invented adver- runner. a -Head this' carefully," he La 1".1..:1'.6(:;!1,17,1,e1,10!:61w1.1:11,?failli4:.,::111"0"eirris.:acEilii,i`'':
Alsements whiCh attracted his human said, "indsthea deliver it to Cala-din
customers any 'more readily. than Parks. CoMpany ('. If anything hap- , l'''''', ''''''t "r!"':':' ei•ri'l''11q 10 I'''''(lr.•
those of the flowers attract their cus- pens, destroy the messitge end deliver; 8,1:11i'..i 1.'11:111)7i,It':;:,71,11)?Lcs,:it.;1:,et.1",-,:(:,111)0,11.idt.,:ttli)(41
tomers, the insects. As you know, it verbally to Catitaia ['seas " • ' '
it is very important' far Most flowers There are cotton picking mat -Pines Teti minutes later the alsjor ?nuked •1''''""''''l 1' 111'' (.161' ''''" I ' ""''.1;
lubncating oil will function and the steep or long hills. Incidentally, it is. that their sieeds should be fertilized up to ste the rainier stilleltiae ••mett' ''''''',F ','in.i"1-1 P:!. -oil' ':," eTifi ',i' -',"'-
on the market,. but not of, them is.
water not boil away, This is approx- I well to stop . at the top of such hills; with pollen froth some other flower .of very eatisfactory. •One of then% oper- Yalt• della; !wren.' he .. aeeeel. r"1."'IC 1111 ,;'"" H'4' 6'1. l'''14 'Ey sir
imately 200 degrees Fahrenheit.,There! to let the engine cool'off a bit. . 1 I the same species, rather than with ates :on the prinelple of a •vacuum "When I giee'an'ortier. 1 %seta it eoe:•••• `...' i':' •
tire
tire various Ways of regulating the.I Ordinarily, if the engine overheats' their own, as self -pollinated flowers 'cleaner, sucking the bolls . off .the ed at once!" •' ' , . ivi•e-re-i;*•-a---4:-ug-iii:3;70.n.
temperature for summer and winter in summer it is wise to suspect sedi- uSualty: develop weaker seeds' than. do plants through rubber tubes. Another -1,aeel, major." reedier!, tile iliele el:-
UtiliZeS steel'boistles for entangling cd'inan, "I can't heal 61 1116 iat leeti! , a" ' ' ' -'' " ''''''''-- l'''" ' `'."6
tendency to evaporation, the radiator after using -the soda solution previous-
.
dr sing In the fornser. there is a! //lent in.. the system somewhere, and
and. many of the teeese like the pines
flowers, at those of corn, the grasses, the bollee
writin..„ . . . telit;t7tei..,.,,e'.1.;;;Ltiti,,:„, ;:L 1 .1...:;:!:..11i1It..
de" .1
, • .
those whieh are cross-pollinated. Many .
\Nhen a really praetical•coetrivance
and birches birches, depend on the •W'kad to When biteun- fee fryina is ei-tther a
,. .... 1.. , % ..ii at tee, 11 16 ,111
carry their pollen,• and the flowers of Lorafie purpose, is obtainable, ati aver- salt, pour. a little' old Neati•r. eyo• it ; it 1,6 :„., :!,;,. ..,,iy .ii, e ei.e.e• .. :;ti'.,.. . .
age cotton faien filillii•V WOO.' be able
these plants are incoeepicuons, having to and allow 'it •to simmer for 11, ' reCV ' .. . ..,--....7.......__,........, ' ,
no need to advertise their -presence. produce forty bales' of ,cotten in 'a miieutes:',Then pour stf the \ye:tee 'ire' al 1‘,„1„„,i e,„ teethe,. e., ea.a.4
season, instead of epVen baleS. , . •
But • there are quantities of others ' the bacop, and cook. , ' ,;.•:11..trilian of :rur childr:l. . • • . , . '
........--- ..,,..__..
that must have insects to carry tfteir '^-----"---"-- ____ . _______ _
. ,
.._ . ----...._ ___....,
• • . •••• ' • ,••
0 , • ,
• •
0• •
; •
1•
•
,
Engine Should Be Cool. Right here it is proper to advise the
One of the essentials for keeping novice not to attempt to repair the
a gasoline engine running is a method! radiator. It is made up of thin plates
ir
of cooling. The heat . of combustion , Of metal soldered together, with small
within the cylinders; • if uncontrolled,1 interstices for the water and large
would soon inflame the' cylinders to spaces for air to pass through, and it
a cherry red, or worse, the parts, is a .job for an expert to repair it:
would expand and' the lubricating oil I A, friends- who is professionally able
to handle a soldering iron fell down
badly in trying to repair leaks in an
old radiator on his car and had to go
to the expert finally.
would be'burned off the cylinder walls
and from every other nearby part.
' here are a few air-cooled engines,
• but. e majority htive a wate'-jacket,
rater compartments around the
linders, which are.connected with a
radiator, in which the water is cooled
before returning to the water jacket:
Coolaig.sYstem may be,of the thermo- nickel's -worth of flaxseed and chimp it
syphon type, where the heat produces in the -radiator, or a like• amount of.
Al circulation.of water or with a ptunp. mtistard. If you are -Where you icane.
to insure it. The merits of the two 4.0:4 Wet this gincstkeel ilonitice" or intle-`• ,'• '
systems need not be discussed. Each tard plaster, and there is ,a horse
has its good and bad points. It must about, put in •Some manure -anything
be remembered that with the thermo,_ which will work into the leak and stop
syphon system the water must be kept it for a time. There •are. preparations
above the connecting pipes in the which may' be carried, but they are
radiator, and in the pump system the not better than the above.
\-Ptirnp must . be -Int working proper)y Sometimes in winter it may be
and enough water supplied to cool the ,found necessary' to take off the fan
motor:- . - belt to .keep the temperature .high
•.. Can Re Too Much Cooling. ' enough forproper combustion, but in
.• Although cooling 'is 'required, too' the summer it is necessaryto pee that
much interferes with the efficiency of ; the belt is tight enough to turn the
the motor. The proper degree of heat tan to the maximum.. Particularly
..woUld be. the highest at crhiCh..the' this may betroe if theroad has many
First*.Aid to Leaks.
At Night. . .
. , , . c
WHEN.I lay me down to rest, at 'ten Minutes after nlue,
, . having all day done my best, tranquil is this heart of
mine. I have gained an honest pfunk, earned it in the
sweat that potirs; esia I lie upon my bunk, springing ground and
lofty snores. 'I have done no evil trick, I have dome no neighbor
ill, I have fleeced no trusting hick, I have jumped no merchant's
pill. It I've injured any gent, if I've caused the least distress,
'twas not done with fill letent-Iivas pure awkwardnets."I guess.
So.I seek my.humble cot, and in dreams my spirit soars; and the
heighbOrs hear, I wot, all met plain and fancy snores. Oh,. the
long and dragging nights that the crooked people know! Theu L.
is that 'Conscience smites with a solar plexus blOw. •In the day
the. sinful guys .may proceed with haughty tread; in the night But is strewn vvith lavish pleats'
the.g.hosts liaise, and stand. grinning' round the bed. ' If you'd - On - the relict to Paradise.,
• .
. • • .CO, that open road 'is soapy
e. now a sleep profound, if • yet0 Anew -what ..sweetectretteus. mean; Ned, it, leads, throttgle -aaaaan • !i"'4g '
There,isesorrow in the night, there are..phantomi breathing wee,--- There not botight •w-ith ,
• .
Ott the road te Paradise!)
m'ciareiteet tt irt"
it your conscience isn't white 'as the -weir known driven saow.
0, that open road Is sunny!
And it leads •through green
honey..
There are things not
fields,
bought with
money
On the road to Paradise!
There are skies of gold -and azure --
There 'are meadows sweet with dew:.
There are birds and' biess:•and egair-
There are flovvere• cf. every hue;
'Nothing 'that the Lord created '
Which uplifts and glorifiee ,
-veil you'd have IRO ghosts -ateound,, gate antistalismeeeetatind,•serene. honey,
Cotton might beCome much cheaper
if some ingenious inventor would •de-
vise a mechanical means for picking
it -the work of picking beitig the cost-
ly item, intime andalabor.
- must be filled oftener and the radiator ly mentioned, open up the connectioas
air passages must be kept free. 1 .at the top of the radiator,. turn a hose
In winter it is• necessary to put Some, into the radiator anti let.it run until
sort of dope in the radiator to prevent , tha sediment is washed out.. The en -
the water freezing when .the car is gine may be..ran during.this process,
'standing, and. it is also necessary to espo.c:ally if there is a ptimP. • •
lessen the amount of cold. air passing Be particular in putting on or re-
- through the radiator 'if it lowers. the 'placing the' hose connection' between
'temperature mutt below 200. This radiator and ererine,'It has a tendency'
.
s accomplishedin venous, ways, by especially if old, to' skin back the
. . • their bright colors or by their .frag-
i
covers, hut • s an e , e. In an inner rubber, so' that it pertly clogs ranee., 'sometimes by both. it is ' not
emergency an old newspaper or card- the opening. Pieces of this rubber by chance that the violet and the rose '/
board may Iwork, , also may lodge in the system and les -
pollen from one floWer to another, and •A
n , Madill , i's Lanip of . eN:lence
, . ,-,7
these attract their guests either by
The instruction book will tell just 'sen or stop the flow.
. .
. All connections should be kept tight,
not alone to prevent • loss of water,
but to keep -things from becoming
where there is. one,:the greatest need mussy beneath the hood. .Leaking
is' to keep the system clean. .There is water makes a bad mess, parts be -
so much -mineral, matter and sediment come 'rusty, and one becomes disin-
in the water almost everywhere that dined to-do the'necessary work on the
. it , is necessary to clean the cooling engine because it is such a dirty job.
system regularly. To do this 'all the If the cooling system is not kept'
water should be drained off by means working properly - it Way cause lin
ing soda and. water and run the engine bustion. It often, is hard to locate
of the drip cock wider the radiator. elusive knock, due •to faulty cooling,'
Then put in a strong solution of wash- which affects the carburetion and cdm-
for .several hours with .it in. Drain such a knock. •
this .off and refill the radiator Avith Carry along .a pail on tour so you
fresh. water. , It is. well to look for, can.give the radiator a drink once in
leaks in the radiator after this treat- a while, if needed,..for the need might som, attracted by its lovely,blue, could genius of 'science surpass the strangest
ment, for if there is a tiny leak the come when you' are far from a garage .fadl to find the nectar and, -incidental- of dreanis or. the wildest imagtnation.
•' sediment •may .have closed it tempor- or even from a habitation. A foldingl ly, get himself dusted with pollen, for Apparently ths....re ie no limit to itepos..-
arily. Removal of the sediment 'will pail takes \ little room and may be besides the darker lines pointing to- sibilities. .
open the leak. ', ' ' . needed badly. ward the centre. ae in the. vfolet," a . A Few of Its Marvels. . ••
--- --- ---- -------- - .------ broad yellow path 13 provided on each While no nazi can defint its abso- '
e writer *In •:tlotor Life tells of an
His Customer. • "Ili take-tt." she repeated, but look
ing. Very troubled, "You snid six spot* :
_ petal- leading plevitably to the right lute powers. the. things which this
The gayseolored snapdragon stores lievable. It steers an airplane or a
lamp alread'y does are. alniost unite- .
at the first glance it looks very I :me 6' 116 64 re, ording tlioi,e strange •
atnus•ing incident that occurred at the thousand dollars.•didn't you?' .
imilar to. the ordinaty• electric bulb
, Agnals that Signor Marconi • helleJee
. •
Edwards merely stared .• fie was too •
that illuminates a million . home te co tee front a eother • world. . These
automobile' show in New York City. 'astonished to do anything' else. throat, but the lower lip of the blos- the • densest fog. _It bears upon the
its nectar carefully within its' deep ship safely to Its destieation through
During a . lull .in the procession, he -1. ,e.
e, "I -I oil lit ' t "she
g n t o. said, throughout the country. hut !here is ore t.ie :ignals received simultaneous-.
, .
,,/ som is splashed with brighter color wings of tncomparable speed the
• says. an old lady approached. She.: ought never to have looked at it " than the rest. The bee is .attracted. tlimaii.AIv by the l:iyge wireles.i statioue. ALLAIL;_. ---,;•-
what kind •of: a cooling eystem is on
your car and the specific:care needed;
Aside from -keeping the pump in order,
are SO gayly dreseed. It is for the
very . definite purpose of attracting Science has produced an' Aleddin's nee- zainete t'IL
• its ----------
-it.t
, •
. e • lamp.
passing bees.the atom of matter- in , c., .. -1-:. te,tr;•cted to ....it.,1e,s telE;r:floitv zuld
If you look closely at the next vioiet The genii that it conjures up ere as throtiill the.activity*of tee ea: et el.- teleelicey. in I at, i; ha. made tran.,;
You pick, you will notice. in ear.it leta_i,..,_giants compared to - the pygmies ss ho tinitesimal bocileeethat. 11)1)6e , . : . wild ' : 60 16 I t letaione eessibie iltretfett`
lines. ot deeper color raditiang tov,etrd answered the • call of the bewildered the smallest thing the Mine e tn ee.• tee epee -4.11;1i aelle.ifying tete reeterifi:
the centre of the blosSom; and on the Aladdin. • ' . , • • . '
lower . or side petals, depending. upon The modern lamp. of science' hes'no
.what variety you are examining,..you restrictione. It's possibilities are orilY,
will'find tiny .hairs at'llie base. The just beginning -to assert themielVes.
lines point to the :spot where the nectar 1 -Even r.ow scientists aro awakening to
is 'concealed; and by following ehase ' the fact that this wonder of the,twen-
.and holding on by the tiny hairs, • Mr. teeth century may 'be actually teens -
Bee will find himself in just the. right
libsition to bedusted with Pollen from
the etamens, and this pollen' he will
thus be obliged to.carry to the.next
bloesona - ' •
No bee that ever visited•an ir!s Wee -
has been able to cencea
So far as we can ilk
blundering, way may have utiloel;eJ
tee ii eioaesses. Ely ne.eals. .ite
selectiv,• pr,)oerties now being
esee te iitreen, r more-A.1e-
the storeheuse- of encrgy ..tli.:i; Sir •poere 1.0:1vet;si.flions cit •:1 si.nglki:wlra
Oliver 'Lodge. its,,tires us 11,-.4. ,.vill,ln •sinitiltane. w!ihout • iuterfereN‘,„.e • ,
the atorl- energy suiticient in one. ft, is t'i,, Ins.tHyn,...;;T.111;4.r iii;,. aeele
small •Ceoze te lift. the largest ste en- .• ',ye-. !e-6, .leection iineers.leoesatie .
lating to us the thoughts that al- pass. ship in tl: world -to thz:., 6:-..,, ..,,,' •!:,. 6:!.. -.,..,,,,!', ....nil :1;i;....!6•4.111:4 111:1t
habitanti who supervise the canals on this wonderful lamp electrons „zir/.. v4.11I siloyt,y tolawe anyone i" tali
ing through the minds of those in highest Int untain. It i:l;.tio..vti thm in air;,',J1;0.-; ,;;::ii ;-..hipi through fog. 'It
Mars, or mayhap from:those on the tern away from. their tettenf atom. cetiwry to converse 'whit a friend in
planet Mercury:The ultimate achieve-
ments of this lamp conjured tip by the•
der
while 'the lama is at .work. Su' Who'
knows? , •
The lamp itself is, like most ureter:1
wonders, the gradual developmeto cf
the genius of many hien. ;Keel' year
sees, it improved upon. •Ln atipetia
ance there is nothing my-eerietis
about it, althotigh in some of ies Ises,t
forms it has aseutnea • an. :6;I:o0,41/1g
character.
Europe ever this ordinary telephone 10
float. owe homes Vaelliu thi•next few'
yea rs a pa eel! eer on the Twee: tire h
centut•y 6. toeing between New
York anti Chit -le,. a -i11 abte to talk
with 16-pas-aelger the 1..vittiliatt
11110.06 earl -t !prose:, h it 4 first rumentelit:..
' Aiekes Vett- Voice Clearer.
.it 'T solf,1110"iimdern .1Iaddiu's
everyone. As qte reached over and
patted the feeder of a ear that stood
,near the ropes. Edwards, one of the
-alesmen; went up to her. •
"Good morning!" he said engaging-
ly.. "It's a niee, tame car, isn't it?
Won't you C01119 in and let me ehow it
to you?"
,
tr-ra%va you iiraltS ppon reaches of the earth.- It reprOduces coil of heavy.
wire kilt wn tot .1 I • 11 • that they could not peseibly come
jate_uttioriaost this difference iusida- the- y•
. (uric. around -the filament. there -j5 eorld. of sect" atrength
erly:
Mean you• want to buy this eer?"
"Don't I have to?" she enquired eag-
the blossom where the neetar and polt gon under the -sun. .
the flower, thus openihg the way into precision in every, language and jar-.
it. His weight.drags down the lip of his voice with the greatest ease and
e is in turte• a' metal cvlInder, gtechn
• a.s the' "grid." A re.tuntl) the r: tliPte from any wireless tranS mit ter on
eattle-, Moreover, they are of much •
Wh.y. bless _your heart. of eourselen are storedft transforms a whisperw
eeo delicate . .
it ly known is the "plate." It is the eta looeer "weve length" then any signals
. m
The blossoms of the basswood have ,that no .human ear can hear. inte a •
you' don't have t�'." said Edwards. clition of these two eleinents that e‘..14 pr.ititiced threugh• the agency of
"Oh, I'm So glad!" she 'Said, and her 1 transforms the lamp into the Haeleru man.
•
no gorgeous coloring to recomtnend roar •leuder than.the tunihling cater- „ ,
wonoer or science.
• The elmp itself w..,t only empliftee
•expression showed that she wag reaH •
1 It 'was early observee thet
teetaig thetit, tYtit in ra,Fe of the
near, .and are always swarming with ' voice clear acroes the troubled sur -
them. buttheY perfume the air far and -acts of Niagara.. It thrcws a man's
caii off the fllament was glowing. In effect never before (I ••
tire or. the eurrents it re......,aese, 1)05 dos de.
bees as a result,
and caters only to the flies. For this can array agalfist it.
flower, which cares nothing tot bees pediments that the jealous elements
At the other. extreme Is the carrion derous storms. spurning all the im-1 .enas .e )1 .re. or ethe b: Ir.yoti ta.Re
lh
t
ra'refully you will notiee th Ibeit
a .burnedr.no of the
and e;amiti,
eiteirer than any ever reprodnced on
face of the Atlantir, above the Min.
85
tact, it tnie very action that fired
• .1-Y teeffi:cptivins:•40,,roennyteair.skaatbiolenst.haatrewirneilleus:hs
eteeposte its greenish bloesoms smell It actri as the brains of a shlp at sea
..s proper.ies 11,1 11 C
family and the great advantage of this battleship afloat. , It has given to man
evident delight of certain of the fly - Will be 'able to shatter the mightiest
dlsgueitinglY of decaying flesh, to the without a living soul aboard. Soon it
bulb Of the same' type). Thiti 1,10°04n.
is much . blacker that thatf g ,1,"11.11" control fecto
glad. • "Well, thank you so' mttch, so
•
. "No. thank you," he said. "1 was much! You're awfully nice. You see,
•jttst looking round "
. I can't resist a good salesman, and 1
-Well, you'd better make a thorough 'thought you were selling me the car."
job of it." said Edwards. "I'll he very '•My. . that's -a great complIment!"
glad to. tell you. all about it." . said Edwards. "these your heart, I
She hesitated and Scented slightly wish I could give you the car "
frightened, -1 really shouldn't," she The old lady blushed.
said half to. herself. "But they're so
bandaetne." .\
. She' snrprised us by showing a con-
siderable'knovoledge of our product,
"My son." she said, -told we-" She
Mopped. apparently .having decided Not to Be Deluded.
not to disclose what her son had said. Contractor -"A 011 this pan
All right. said Efiwards.."Tell me ran be built for Steatite".
about it." ire smiiee in his aoyish. The fettle/ Man -"I have. no doubt it
. can. What I want to know is how
She sjghed. Theft she said, "I'll much I'll have to arty you when, it's
tske it:" .• built _
Edwards's jaw dropped
-What?" les asked.' To kill time try hard v.or.k.
"Good -by," she said shyly., Then,
turning impulsively, she whispered,
"You're jUst as nice as you can be"
unlovely flower. •
There are as many variations in this
art of attracting inserts and helping
them to find their way to the pollen as
there are varieties of insect -loving
plant,. A little observation will let
vou into all, manner of interesting
secrete, and if you ever fancied the
beauty of the flowers was meant to
please• you, you'll SQ(. you made a
great mistake.
Buy Thrift
r
eve been utilized with great success
1 ticles from the lighted flittineta
caused by the bombardment of' par
1.,ieredliethsoaccoantthraoltlehda v et onro-
m-entally that added power which me- • .
I . age of the boat developed by
The First Step. -crow aboerd. Tilie4 is particularly true .
al titelsetteateriiti:tgl t i )%‘r•
di,e,
science that has produced such .wort. the theorie4 that were evolyed. and John Hay
dern transportation has given to 111111
physically. The this
Ewnefirigay4okt .the A.tOme.
-miraeie lamp ef This. fact set scientists•to work t ;
1
Forest's "Audion." l' Th., inventive to Thee
after several stages the vacuum t,..the
iva4 born In it first fortn.. Dr. Lee de. the fleet!' knell of the battles/Flip.
these ar,..pt•ie:i 1, t aliftlilgegvtehnatt7thlley ns :au: ed
of -Varmint Tube." Variations of it
Irts?i:TkYhnoe(11)wn under the general term
the development of that 'vacuum tube lamp of science already does. ItaitIff-
I lietnniond, Jr Through
are varieuelY•namede such Aft A,m-4-wali tere-reet-tera mere ee61,111eg. de. 41111,111r,t,etith.pdoss.hibehillintifeis„ thaelrevaeld: of
futtihnge
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'REG'LAR FELLER S"—By Gene Byrnes
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