The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-17, Page 6. .!
•).
ow
*Os
.';•AccitAFtVin heal-
Aithies
'Pr4713;1` X,00.01 0,411410,00eqt'fei.'
E5?=414•414:t80.!4.0,4.01ct•OP..-Stcort`iea.
*F to 1Is Iffe. Seine,'1
ettLthe ,bagnipekTtes14h1.
..reP0*.et*1. Pio Oiler isatienee.
'
t46 A0i1A.§h'Patiglite all •,died,
t4e3';'-' -said *17, rPowa. .who rose
to sneak .,Immediately . afterwards.
"Well' /till can 'saY is that -they dp-•
sg:rVed•iti'i '
"i• Son Of Cliarlee!Dickens Made
,$itHetoit. .
! The premier. of NeW Sonth
• the lion. Sir4.Deorge.„Ful.4er,, recently
:toIthestory.of ',what hp,ch,araCteri2ed
, the ;neateet- ratOrt he evet4 reinember-
.43ato 1111.17,0 heard, Uttered in the parlia,-
• neent house.,,t1.tere.
*hese' name was. Willie,
'made it violent harangue. 'against. a.
measure sponsored. by Alr, -Dickpns,.
On of the famous novelist.
After listening patiently to the:dia.:
tribes Of Mr. Willis, Mr: Dickens. rose
te. re 1 ,N
' "My 'father,' he said, "made famous
ut
Pltrese,...#Parkis Had ,he
been. here • ei-da,rhe Ohre -se -Wonid
have been altered to, 'Willis is bark -
.,,He Made No: Distinction Between
' _the, Sexe*.
w. W.....lacebs,•:' the, 'prime
wb de eSu o- ruiriaat,:fannr.
•Storled,-haSliiiiiteill.107r019-ntrifiraiV7
tleth birthday to produce the laughter,
Pi youth -here it is.
: A
'doctor went out' to dinner; and
was. partnered by a _gushing young,
lady. , . • • •
Is ittrue deeto she asked "that
you are a ladyllerr • '
"Madam,' replied.the doctor, '4 make.
-nirdistitietialibetween the seices,..!-
cabinet Minister as.,TYPist;.,
Net eften-lf eVerdo'we'hear ,of a
•Caliinet Minister att1ng.p0 'his,.own,
typist. Besides being, able t'O read and
write., in 'nearly. every European lang-
uage, Mr, Tom Shaw, the British MIn
%ter of Labor, has, also no fewer than
six different-Itinda of shorthand at his
command.
He. his a typewriter•for his own usa.
it the Ministry of Labor, and rather
,than keen members of his staff after
hourb he will erten type his own let-
' " ; *.• •
ers.
- A photograph of Nits& Sweetman; of the Travelers' Md, wh�, after 12.
,years faithful service at the Union Station, Toronto, is retiring to, return
to church work .
BY cutting Yottr' roses correetly With
leng:t3teine.the•plant is. improved'
vigor and, , habit.- -When gathering
bleenia ,eut the stalk yat..a 'pekint about
two inches from_ .the' branch!, Which
bears tie!floWering stem. This. leaves -
two geed eyes WhichWill hi about lonr,
Weeks prodtice:niere fiowere..' Rose
bethea..seem to do best -When they. are
fieVerely trimined, as' the bloom Is An-
• • •
proportion te-the.stre,ngth of,.the stein.
that merles it. Cutting' back.'binitis
'up. a:Well-branched plant witit'ilowers
'of finer .cpiality- thatt.those borne on a
scraggly 'parent,' the inonths
of. July and•:.Auguat weak' grerwth „Sur-
.---fere.froni,lite heat and the 'bloonni ' are
" inferior;„. *Void letting. the netala fall
and then Picking them off, at, this ,li
'very harden the plant. By -attending
to the cattint,of.,..the blow*, which, --is
.s form of iniminer Vining( very little
, !trimining ! required the following
•Apring exCePt the ceiling ;out of .the
old cnee. ' • .
, There. is a right time to cut.bleoms
.'for: the ':best-keenitig, qUalitiee. Citt,
earIy n the Morning..when.,the weed
is tool. the. sun liaS been shining
. • • .
! • on the .fiowers- • they are somewhat
Wilted. and faded, ,Cut blooms !
will
jlairt longer If plated In the .ice-titik" for'
:.iit..fevrhours'beforepiacing in :the vase.'
Which Hatis cootior7
King George. gave -a lead to his hot
and sultry subjects by wearing a 'Pig-
: aina: hat. the Other da.. If' the Panama
'!?reeel-ved Ate•Idne,:r•Y,thiegts,a7,,,aaapja.
•Wonid.•:be'universallY'folloWed, for it Is
the"ceole4t hat on •reeord'.. •
• ThiS baS' been .Proved hy a test; 'in
whiclf„Severt Men .Went 'pat together,
each weerfng a differeptkind of hat,'
Stayed out an hour, *returned, And Ira.'
teinperattire Oftheir
taken: , " "
theas
oatne-Iiratlinak
eemperatur'e degrees.V T
'-Canie a sett -grey felt, a.'Conple
of degigeS-Warntei', . •
'Third.en the list, was the unPoPular
hard This .:cra.S., considerably,
........hetter „than the so,rt grey; felt...the,...ther,
iraimeter registering 85 degrees.
YOU thig,hthave thOught4hti to.Pliat
, Would ccinie l.st, buCit dfct not.
tIttee wag .fourtii-4).ang-inthe Middle
. -41th:a teffiPe.fit(i.re-or $9.; 6' degrees.
Expert hatters suggest that the room i-
• :note innide heined to' keep it reason-
Puth, the
Sixth, the bOWler, or hard' felt,' Tbia
Was. 94 degrees -a, bad record, „
hotteat of.11.11, Was'. Poet
rozmy Stitt ithalitieadgear,,With•
:temperature Of 981/2 degree. No- won-
der theY sorpetimes grernhie it the
artnY!
• It has been • ditCoVered that dandles
having a triangular Cross seetiori and'
•; longittidinal grooves on the sides burn
'there freely and gitie, More light. than
**mind onea. ' ,The grooves 'act as a
• Path •I or the upWard-fleWitig air, I
In Her Garden.
think her flowerSknovir She"e'clead;
.. The -;eitgloVeS' freckled '
Thatshe 'expected back this Year.'
Have Vanished from their:places,' .
And. al17..tit4 'garden underworld- •
• The' chickweeddock and .sorrel--",
:Planta.. vulgar !ages th'the.sky
And' with the .poppies quarrel.'
,•
The.'sweet.alysseM that her.shears
. ,
Kept ix such perfect order-,
: Snowy file of graduates
Along the garden's • bordet,--
,
-.Have 'straggled from their. fragrant
' • aisle
Where. bsesare sadly, huniining.
And Wan4er'down the• ilagatone path.'
To :see if shniS coming.
The. fragrance Of her -lilies' breath
That-.Westette-wilitikareIbearing"
Is like a voice, a 'wooing voice,
That callsTher back to caring.
I know the earth, the gentle earth,
That knew her. for a lover, "
In memory of garden days
Lips tenderly aboVe. her
And this te.nie the truest sign:
Where' never seed was flung
Or roof waa planted there, a •blue.
.:'Forget-me-not his. Sprung:
--Marian' -Hurd McNeely', in Youth's
Conapanieri.
a
In the Pertuguese, tango a .church
ja now being built of- stone which has
to lie -carried four miles by the na.-.
.tives7,7,77-TheYetempleted -,structure!.:13411.
contain 15,000, stones, representing
nearly 120,000 miles of,walking.
Dog !n Ott,itRaft spritignight When
- -the, latticed .treeti are swaying!
Don't go in when' theIpilin light an the
apple hloontiik.,playIng!
Don't go in .wben the'mystin.sipell of
° .stars In a, fiea ef bine
Is 'Working a change that you cannot
,tell. in the heart and soul of
4144440..; '4,141qP.aVell.liere.alone-and
. lovely and sweet! ,
Den% ge in on,.. a tIoft spring night -
when• the lilacs fall at your
Den% go in when Wisteria. drifts like
an attar of inbon on the air!
Don't go in when the'fairy dreams of
• .the.spiritu.al titisk are there!'
Don tgo in when wavering tree e leave
wenderful phAdOWs; to,die!,'
Don'tgo, Mon a soft 'spring, night when
.there's WhisPering 16W and high,
When the fioWens and the birds and
' the • inseets -know • that some-
thing'S about to pass!
Don't go in when the feet of spring are
touching. the dew -sweet grass!
Mending a Les,
The manner ef the „men who.,Sailed
our old-time ships- Is described by Miss
0. Pca &lath in °A.' Beek of Famous
. . ,
Ships." • , . • •
She tells 01 Captain SamuelS,., skip-
per otnn-Ainerican'clipper; the -Dread.
During a stet* he. was nese.,
*be flung overboard; and hie' leg •!Vvas,
'broken. •
Several futile,!atterapta Were made,
,with the assistance 'or three strong
Men, to ;rednee the' fractpre,' and the
captain. ,was dissuaded from at
tpittpt to amputate his leg himself.,
7, It, was a fortnight later, when the
ship,reached Port; where.docters fixed
the broken .leg to a tackle and: three
sailors 'pulled it lute •But
the oaptainma-naged to sav.e his limb
and lived.th.be nine.ty. • r
It is not so., easy as people 'suppose
•
to hate continuously.
Jesus, like all great Soula, loved the
Country. He saw the dry trellises of
the -vine 'greened Over with leaVes'and
from :the trellises the white and ,pur-
ple Clusters hanging :down' for the ,joy
of 'the Vintage. He saw 'the 'Seed of
rein buried in the earth and RS res
" -
urrection in the form Of.the full ear.
:-Papinre '"Life of .Chriet:".
. T
0
T1 YET :TO' C9IVIE
T••••••••••••••••
-
,
.44119111/-
11
'
•t.,„
K •
kneW a garden; safe itlies
ia(rit Gardon.
From straying feet and curiona eyes,
But you may lied it if you gtearCh:
A garden that is like a sphuroh "
On sweetly solemn afternoons
Of gentle Junks-, '
The worshtpers- atand .ail so still -
r 0 rung ws&K,§'• 1l'601AK -
Delphiniums in, fine blue Tsrnocka,
Petunias prinked, and ranks of tall,
Beruffied,., slehdor hellyhOCks;
Daisies in starche4. white bonnets;
•'Sweet Williania 'grouped beSide. the
. • . .
Snapdragons : -in their -Very -bet
Aad many elate nameless' bloom
nndgin,g.•,
Finds icniehow% elbowroom.'
• . .
, • • .
-Once •iii. ft While a. wlnd is he
As, quiet•as a ,Seripture•Werd;:.
Now and again.a.iee'S low croon
Is like an old hypin",s, tender tune;
And sometimes- allence settles there,.
A. tranquil, silence:long, unstirred,
As perfect as a prayer:,
The congregation bend and wait.
The. benediction,. 8011, sedate.
, "Net all of the. are 'orthodox. ' ,
The wee pink* whisper. to the phlox
When, ' halting in .the open -gate ,
With sidewise head and .questioning
privileged Traffic.
,
highvvay laborer who had
laeea detailed .t.O keep fraffic!off
on which was an old bridgeeo weak-
ened by heavy floods dnring the night
that it wasconsidered too insecure to
support even the lightest ,car, Stopped
a big brown car. which was headed for
the danger snot: , • '
'"What'S'',•the Matter?"' grOwled.the
• driver,.'Whom Patrepognized.as a pat-
ron of his.• .. .
• "Oh,„ is:that you! Judge?'". said Pat
genially. '
"Yee, it. ia;„"/ • • .
• "Its all right,' then yer: honor. 'I
got ordersnot to let -traffic through On
account of a rotten bridge, but seein'
as it's yer honor,' why, go right•atead,
Klsh,--w,here„ -a y•eara
•
. Kish, Dates .Frorn.
old had recently been discovered, was
the oldest Capital. of 13Abylonia;'tiad is
-believed to have 'been founded imme-
. .
•
.
, :is.t Fly --"There • are a number or
great inventions." ,
2nd Fir-------"The7-11yLAwAtter-alutt-One
Of them." ' '
o er les rie
Is a 'GOOd Substitute but Only, a Substitute for the Naturid FOs-od of Infant's.' .Heat Used in
.
the -Drying- Process KilIs Harin ful Germs: ", Some Facts Worth Knowing.
, • .
The snowy of fresh milk in many them canse. diseases,' suCh as tuber germs germs have -been killed by the drying
countries is insefficient. It large ,enlosie, scarlet fever, • diphtheria,, ty-. process,-,ancF the powder,.. if kept in
industrial district in England we are phoid fever, 'septic sere throat. - *elased tins, cannot•.ea.ally, become con-
.taraina.ted.' „•
2. It is eiesily digested and therefore
of great •value in fighting summer
told that the daily 'ciinstimption Per
head is -.08 'eints-,---about :eneugh - .to.
cover the b6ttoin Of a cup!-- Another
given • the. right...quantity there, would . diarrhoea, an infantile 'disease Which
report Says that 1 the children .were ..
' ' , titre for -a!'short Utile and this kills ,
.Evidentlyb enone a t the..alleefotufnetreths e • gwribiWh n,-.1tiloposr.. hlaraettiLaellsi all harinf. juts•l'.hahctinerila....1 ,.The
not alter c e ea con- .. . • ,
in 1914' caused .15;29.7.: deaths in,"Enk-
land and, Wales Of . infants, under 'one
milk supplies must draw .tiPon those •
, s.i7ut %hi. but ' I I •• i .
tits ,appreq y,. op n on s 7 , . •
year, and 27,152 in France, of. infants
h'ch ' d c • e than' the- PI,
.. diyided as its effect on:the Vitamines. under two years. . . . .
3:-'. It is ,there'econeiriical, as there
.such as Canada,- Holland,, NorWay, 'Smile held that. the ahtiSCOrhatic'.vita- .- '
Is no waste The pic, ce` uaatity re -
;Me (that ' is the . feed. factor which.. ' •
'South. Anleriea . 'Auetraiia :and .Newquire& can be freshly, made eaehlime;
protectsl, against-, the. dikease...,,l'ealle'd
scurvy) which.' IS already, low ineow's .
Zealand,' but thetlifficulty'Of-tradaport ' and it .is no dearer thaniorditary,.millt,.
is very' great, both from the'point f ' • ,, ... , t keeps lodger, a tin 01 dried .milk
milk, is .destroyed ..by the drying .pro- , - •
. will keen for weeks even months if:
c'ese:: • ••• -' ' '. • '•• • = . . ••••• -. • - .. .' • .,
--. p. r e c a
-2‘. e i h ..e.•-' t -Infant item Cen:.' We kept, dry; and in this Way it is. prefer
---. • . • ' ,._ -.' able to or sterilized milk:. '
.tres-in,England.has not o.onirrined tnie . ,- ,- • -. • - .. „ ' •. ,
• Should •Be• carer.elly Mixed., •
theory ,•for, ',it' has. been. found ,that ....
iileateci milk' ocannied ,the :minds of,- The Chief disadvantage of of;:' dried
scientists," but it . Was, not iintil • 1900, scurvy m•ilk is . that: it is Often badly „diluted,
is rare 'among liabieS. fed.' on -
dried niilk. Nevertheless as A precau-
'that Robert "Stauff Of.'•Posen•prodUced• but 'this is the faiiit of. the. trrbter,'and
tien, a littlefruit, jitice, -such as orange -.
a pure,Milk4ioWder. ...To -day.. -the twO•l:' can remediedby: taking a'lltie.!TI101'0'
proeesses , most commonly employ ed.1 or grape •.-. juice?: maY.-safely..be. ,given e._..irp
Directions are always given on
once or twice a Week to bableS fed ea-. : • ' • •
for, ,preparing .dried milk are (1) by the label, the correct proportions -gen.,
passing liquid milk over metal cilia- tirely •o,n dried'inillt. ,',. ,
. . . . . ,
erally„..heing- one ,teaspeoniail of potider
ders heated internally by Steam or hot !' ' ' . bried. Milk a Substitute.... 1.6. two ! tablespoonfuls of 'water. ', Re-
.
Water; and (2) by spraying milk alter .It is very important to remember -member thatonly',pure boiled Water
partial coxidetisatiou, .: iiitii hedted I that,. whenever possible, babies 'ihOeld. „Must. he used . or else you niay be fill,
air.. The latter 18 now practically the t'be breast-fed., r"COW's,-..inilk'is infant Ang, haby's: bottle with the Mit Cdtteins
only one in use In America. • .. ', . • i food of the `calf, not of the litimati in-' et those same germs Which were killed',
One pint Of ,milk - ..contains 174. ' fent; tint" if precautions are 'taken to 1n1 the drying.. procesS.,
ounces ef Water' and 21/2 ounces of , ensure ' its ' cleanliness it . is .the hest, .' 'pried milk does not replace rhoth-.
solids-,-.-comPosed.'of ' fat; :casein; -allei-,,.Suhatitute.,:for, human milk...:*-Wherethe '&.'S'iiiillt:,for lialiieS;•''',Iimv"dees:it''re-
men, milk -sugar, .,salts' and . sundry milk supply Is doubtful it is better'to place Tare •c4o,vv!s milk i1,. by education
other stfiall' items. . •in addition' to substitute ' some .fOrin of ,'dried. Or con.: ' and legislation we can . ensure , a pure
these, .it, contains' vitamines* or • "life- densed' Milk. Dried. milk as a 'baby
i . . . .
sustaining", ' faCtors, • - Unfortunately food, offers the.. toiklAni advantages
.t:inirti--,oftenAtisiiklarbors,lhundreds4of,.ever,,a-,,milk, samily- Arliich. ea anot_ be,
.living organisin.s. called bacteria, Which. , considered or 'guaranteed as, pure. ' '
'Pais. into the htiman, bodY. soiria 'of'77, • I:: IChr purer,: as' practiCally2' all
Harrhful 'Bacteria Killed:
•"During the..prOceSs f'dryiag',' the
milk it ia:exposed 'to' a high tempera!,
•View ,cif hearth and ecenotny.'.
Az long Age as 186g; the idea of :des -
supply. can, .however, .yery advan-
tageously replace the dirty and dis-
..
ease-gaxrying ..,finds -Rs
way:into many homes, -League of'Red
CriaSs' SoCieties: :
,
„
- •
Oatasassa
, . '
anndltti "riuSkies" photographed on liabbit Island, Which is the' ati.ininpr .1i•adiae Of the friend and cOninaili3Ott Of the trapper,' Rabbit iSiatid
iltut:ted „near the Month Of the River, 'lahrader,
.4 4
A. skeptic robin 'lingers. late
IaIlsten deubtfully. -
Sometime§'a jeiveled.butterfly,
An utter worldling, lasses by,
Flouting the!sermon; POPPies: nod
(And. yet ,they have their dream or
OM); , '
But rases bend in all their beauty. '
To -think sweet -"thOughts of .love- and
, duty; ' ' • '
Each pansy lifts a reverent face, ,
Petitioning for gift of grace;
And even little outcast weeds '
Present their humble, piteous needs
.In that most lovely plaCe•
-
That garden holy as wchur�h, "
Thdt is not meant for careless.eyes,
Though you .may find -;it, when you
If Von are wise.,
-Nancy Byrd, Turner in Yaith's. Com-
". Paulen.. *
1
Home, ::SWeet!'
, . . • .
.:The !,•retims .in.c.--so4ne homes are
nu—rsT777e§72,77allejust".:Orti1nsry+41,-n4
some have At Most delightful and 'frag-
tant-perfinne. !
' It is', net strong, .but the,.air it
and .Wafts it. refreshingly;towards' You.
SometinieS •it.,,rerninds. You of roSea;-
.nolve, of ithe• eluBive....honeisuckle; tioiv
of 'iaVender,!! T.•.•;
-gomowherein'the roam 'there:is 'a
jarotpotemmirTi4-that the secret.
.And any.one- with ti.•garden--;-riet,Of-.
neCessity large=s---can quite easily.. pre:,
pare .their OWn. pot-polirri this' sitinmer.
:.,The Mani 'ingredient ta'petal...leaves;
„pielted fresh in the earlY'r,noriiihgaaa
dried, fn !the sun. ROseleaves shOuld
be the . greatest In quantity; and". to
. .
them can be. added geranium, ,(sweet -
scented); lavender,„ cherry -pie, honeY-
suckle, dloveS,.etO: ': The driifig•
rather a lengthy besiiiess,•.,and..ten,
days' expeaute on a. tray." .-is net too
long., • , . ,„ ... • •,
..Then:sPrinkleover the leave.Crush,.
ed • einhairrOi0a.rk, orris -root :(obtain-
able at .her aiets and 'chemists), and
bar' Salt. W:qespOonetil' ,or :eaCh,
WOuld. be 'auffieient, Mix..thoroughlVi
and then • -spr1nk1:iu 'rid th leaV.es.
as ',yell do so, With, about twenty; drop
Of Oil Of cloves, oil of l'avender,..And
justa little -oiler cinnamon. A •ininnte:'
quantity c;'f ell o niuk.Cati .be added,
,not .Only'. because ' little :itiffleeire, hut
because, it is expensive,
-..,ls/oW 'put !in a..widetnoutlied jar . or
fern-bewl,%nd there is Your pet-potirri,'
fl shotild . he .Stirred occasionally. and
noW and again -examined to..see if; any.
leat. has riaotilt1 on it.. Sofnetintes -a
leaf stalk .will not drypreneely;..ex-
amiaatien wI,11 eaable..you[.to remeve
it: ! • .' • ,
Thertr- must , kept In. dr4)
ate,n ear-...a.n!2. open !!.-wi ndo To r;
• instance-•and'Yott. can .add to It yeax
by, year. , It will retain it* subtle • frag-.
• • .
Christopher.;:,
Wren;
'Japan IS evidently. dete•rniined te re-
build 'Tokyo and Yokohama accerdifig
to, the best„ id e4 s. • • '
•k.'or...this' Purvis?. it hasasked, the
COrporationef London to allovii her re-
riresentatiVea to bave;acc.ezo
1
1
Tug:RIDDLE OF 'nig'
1110E-5:
,
;...,01;0:::311,,,,:idit:othrvisee4itr:Bittwvitrdolt;;;;;;0;r:17,1;41-e4:lii;,0.4:::.,
virhich 'few are more .puzzling than the
. .ir.a,-,1-niiiielitierl'At#01,r;:Willes;itlekin)T,_:.,'
We- ithOW .aliii.ost
cieats did of the vagaries. oil-110..04es, ,..
and pf... the. varipu, s. Phenomeha k!Oli-
nected"virith thein,_-•
At Ileurnemouth„ Driglaild, far et--
. ample,. there: are 'what ,are known 44
donble,'tida'S. 41,1SWI, it Is br'llevell,.W
.tr!ticial.streana. running from .Spithead.,
This , stream tentla to. keeP • back , the:
, tide .ia.SoutliiiitOn..Water, witlijbe
result that at:,variens points ' tilting the
Coast the tido-rises ,,f4r• seven: hours;.,
ebbs- for an .hour,411.en' lises.-aga,„iti., for -.
about an hour and -a half. ,. 4-, ..' "
Near 'ArkI:ow,l on the Irish Otiasi;
'
th.ere is 'ne.pe,reeptible'tide: at all: 'Yet '
in the Bristol ch.aahe1. the, tides are
among the heaviest known round our
shores, 'Here the spring' tides Some: •
times rise to a height et nearly fifty
feet,
''TheWW6aPtritdh'ael.ltAin;),Ilesentiti'tiBdeesliel;f11:08.e
„.
experienced in. • he ' i3a5r. ,of.'Pandy„ .
where , they, often ' rise , ' • a hundred' ,
feet: . . •:,, ., , ,
,This, variation 'in the- height ef . tides . _
,liaa. clahned ,, Much expert attention.
• What nie.. knoWn As 'Spring tidos are -. .
changes 'Unit 'occur ;it, or . near the .
time, when the .ineen,1* new or full, ,,..
while neap , tides... 'Coincide with t4o- ,
moOn's . ilret- or third quarter. • : '
• Theseaside ,Visitor, if he is dhow .
Vent, Will have noticed that periodical, ,
ly, the -tide reaches 'its greatest .heiglit ,.
and,:then _ebbs te, its .,farthest Point,.
This rise .-and..fall. 'diminishes for 'a:
week,and 'then as.gradutilly in -creases,
until at the ..end of 'allOrtnight .. the '
niailmilin .. ebb • and flew v :.ts re.ached . • '
(ince More. ,...It is these higheit tidos •
that .4re:termed Spring.tides, While the'
*lowest are known As :neap tides. • . .
''.' Plato'recorded his.bell'ef tliat waves •
and tides, Were the re -Mit of, the, con.
yulsionS of ninighty.marine iiiiinater,...•
whose- rhythmic; %breathing caused :the :
OIL and .flow. ' . - • . • , ...,.• ' ' • '
• • :The Moon'a .POWerful. Pull.
,, Aristotle attributed tidal:movements
to the sun, In WhiCh lie was partly.
be --
lag Much thitIoht
o
•irrio6n:. A Satisfactory explauation of
-theproblerii.Wasnot forthcoming until
Newton • propounded'; his thew, :f'.
:.gravitatien, two, centhrieS'ago.." ,
• • This . influence of the -Moon is ,still,
imperfectly underetbod by large num-•
hers of neople. 13riefly,1it.aitty be .
.plained, in this way. The meen'S. pull.
on the earth affect's the near side more
.tlian it, does the centre, While the 'sea ,
respo'nds more'readily than the solid- ...
surface. The result' is that the watera.,
on the Side Of the earth neare.st .-the
.meon are drawn ,together ina bean, as
--
surface less . powerfully . than: the •
:Centre, the. water, .being still , farther
ring halfWay.betWeen the two sides on '
concerned; the moon's Mill. affectS the
Hence We have high tideon this `side.
.ef the earth also, with- low.,•tide occur- .
'away, "giving!: less than the land. .
which there IS 'high. tide. '
It were, high ildee,,beiugs:resillt. •. ,
' SO far as the.fai. side of,•,the. earth is
Alt Hundred Miles ilk.a Hour.
, . .. . ,
. . . .
, . . ,
WrAt are known as tidal' waves are -
the reaulf Of. the min,- inoon,„and cal th
•being in' a istmight line, the pull of
i -
gravty then ... me. part of the
• • ,
earth ' moreforaiiiiy-,thap any-( other.
Such a wave may. sweep right round
the-& world at, a speed of si2c. hundred
Miles an hour.' „
Contrary , to popular !'belief, the..
Wiad's effect on waves. is ceMparative-:
'ly slight. • It has been ,proved that the
l * •
fiercest gale has influence' no influence on water,
beowa depth of fifty feet, whereas' .
-a' tidal lwave moves the whole bulk of
the ocean; in its path, causing an up,'
Iteaval that may do in an hour, or two
more, damage.than a century,pf gales.."
'Too Much Tidiness.
"That place is so tidy I woeld. go
tried if I hid to -live, .a pan said
the4)theidayaften4aYinga.visit to
a f,riend who*e wife had thalust, so".
mania. ' ••; . "
• One can 00104111Y have too much
.tiddines.., as the 'srhall'Eurc pea n bust-
,
riess community ,in Praia cliseavered
When: 'the telegraph: wa.:3 intro-
dueed :there in 'the days of Ntesr ecl,
vMte-7:1-ir.-Tex!aViff-Ers;-:aCcattifVf,iiiii-,7 ,1--,-,fri :'''vti,-rifa,-:--:ii'tralkrITs..' a ri-i-laliTii'''ig -t•ht:;"•g•-jitY
Wren .reco,rittraction of the City - fel- '
,17,-,;,,;vijanigthtehr:eilocita6tii.r.,,t1hria8.‘,,sch. 6rn, 1?.,.. 1148 ,T. .0- that the Messages being transmitted. •
tenfly been. thr,oWn.• •,:by. Sydney were -toe Untidy, sothey tarefuliY;re-
tlitrelime---.ecv;t .!,.
tiabre information. Vii:' ' 1 • ' '-
Perkatlie,Cify,,se,ree.yo-ii;
, rega rr to tile • .*,.. "
. ,. ,
lila :th „arranged.. them,• patting ,
scalatits:..,•togethet.'....oellelitigt
the Wire,. and then .felitiiv:rig iiii 'with,
tictilar: he has 'got together 0...mass:of •
PI,OPOSel if Wren for the ceir*tructieri 't.he!vefiVels....7.....„_' - ' - '
Of a quay, or einhankinent, right altjtig • t - The Right Coutne: ,
'-'tii0''''ttiv...0,-.0:1c!. ' , •. ' .,':.!„...'•'The ,per.-ien.Whn,has....110,...2pZ11149Willite.
I Changes
t.:IVI-7'Tede;:.',bY'7-Elect-r-l'e--ItY.,",7-: , ,(Ii4t)
little li
. Very-FtillW
A 'World: , :,-.,• -i,,.•••
It is not a ceinpilineat, Lb.:1Y.. that
, In 1882arrangement§ Were iriade to Stich 'end such. a ji3OPECIi "q1..ils not; 'all
. .,
haVepeijetY",61PlitrfeliglitritiStaildd iff..'onetny. in tho world' ' ...`. , •; .
the annual.'eichibition in'Teroitto:;as a,'. • Eneiriles come naturally us ,a, result .
great.noVeity, Now the hydro -electric of fearle§atiess,laienh.ss., lieneSty,•high
Commission; which-- has its headqUar- ideals, end : high: wifielph18 ' 6ii your
.
, ,
.. .'.why ..,Kikatla -16a, .,iia 32 nilalipy -When ,
..%in. ClieitiY, SAYS soinething- tinkind 11.
var. haVe, deep the right •thing iii your-
catitaatiott‘i-- . ..
ters'in that city. has 384,0o•0'cli..st.o.nerts
viking elcctrie light „and. pewer.
• Washington Used Veto Tlee.
WaShingten exereifed his »oWr of
veto only twice daring his two 181'1118
In' the ' • '
, Bacon Factery For Farmers.
Yorisliiro rrners are to run' a
bacoptuotoryililrohably ear -I.. e . on
i)anfsh
,
YOU have only one course to purSue
in this world, .and that is to satisfy
your Conscience, !Other thingheing
equal, ' ,
The son i the greatest'physician in
tho iierhort Barker.