The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-11-13, Page 2FRNQuENT sTEttj'zio,.0..itio Inspimco, ..
, rhe failure, in the proper; function- eighths cif an ill*: it, is very impor '
litg.'ef zthe ,steering,apparixtiiserthis is tent that the front„Wheele tea in that..., ,
greqatnily reported, as the cause of , pinch. ckr-c'oroe, this. •does -not 4114
• . lierkuus automobile accidents. On aci-,7tetherear Whee;$,-wtii.Ch-,7iiiiiracticel--
ntisit, of this .situation manufacturers ly all cases,,are directly. parallel. .. ,
70:',•.%Y•iiflt.1.,tf4't!„?.1.-lieheSt-",entitteetittigt ,`,1106.:eldition.ite.'443,PregA;ther•:And
,. Skili availiable in'an aloft to perfect 4 44.4.gutb.V,r,•:the Steering= I•zeit'ale• pinal•
'reliable steering gear. They have done -a.re"givela a slightrake se' as
their work work so well that some owners duce a elder effect 'to , the front
take it fos, granted no responsibility is wheels: Thie'ralce consists in placing
- left to them. They forget that the the steering itinieklepinstso that they
most. perfect mechanism Mint have :,wil be further toward the rear at the
raid , care if one is to expect it to top than they are at the bottom. The
filllgtkai effectively daY, after day.' result of , this engineering project
- In order to Make .steering easy and when steering is that the centre . of •
to give the necessary strength coupled' turning ' of, the steering knuckie is ,a
with the required flexibility the. front little ,ahead °f tile. point of contact
wheels Of an automobile are given ' *here the tire touches the road. This
certain peculiarities. • At the lower end is done .se that the drag incident to
. .. , .
, of ,the shaft on which the hand -steer- pushing the wheel_along the, roed is
• ing wheel is located there is a gear. back of :the centre of turning. The re-
' This is very .often otthe worm type, i salt' is. that the wheels will always
although other , types are ,sometimes point directly 'lei -Ward tiniesi.:inter-
employed. This gearing *ekes it pos- fered with. .,
, Bible' to swing the front wheels with 'The principle of this action is the
very little. effort on the part of the "same as that which can be observed in
driver. At the same lime it pekes at, a, castor on a bed: it is also the same
necessary for great pressure to be principle whereby one is able to ride a
exerted on the front wheels to move bicycle without placing, the hands on
the Seering or hand wheel. ' I the handle bars: Consequently, if the .
- • Sada an arrangement gives the i bars between the two wheels. should •
' driVer easy control s& the direction in :become disconnected, straight ahead
,which he desires his ca to move. The steering and even slight tares can be
same principle is demonstrated when made through :one wheel attached to
a male, with a crowbar raises an olel the steering gear. The other front
led ressaY, thaeS his .own weight for a' wheel simply trails.along.
, short distance. '' I ' *STEERING - MECHANISM BORED:
. . , .
. .
• •
-There is an• arm from this steering,
gear which connects through a drag
link to a steering knuclde upon which.
one of the front wheel.a is mounted.
The other front wheel is made to move'
in'unison with the -first through•means„.
of a tie rod connected to its steering
Imuelde. These knuckle joints are
necessarily points of 'weakness ask
compared With a solid. axle. There-
fore It, is necessary to provide seme
means of giiing,strength. I
DISTRIBUTION OF WRIGEIT.
' -
It is a well: known • fact that if the
front •wheels were placed in a perfect-
ly perpendicular position considerable
" leverage would' be exterted on the?.
steering -knuckle pins. This would not
on4r*Inehe.fof weak Coastnaction, but;
would also causee great resistance to
the turning movement that is incident
to the steering. To overcome these,
faults the front, wheels are given what'
IS 'termed undergather, that, is, the
-
distance between them at the point"
Another peculiarity in the steering
mechanism is worthy of consideration.
The tie -bar, which connects the two
front wheels, is attached at either end
to the arms that form part `of the
steering, knecide. "These arms,
stead'of being Parallel' and thus mak-
ing tie -rod the same length As the
distance between the steering knuckle
pins, are set at an angle, which mikes
the tie reds Shorter than this distance.
The result is that when, the car is
turned,' say, to, the Heitz, the right
heed' wheel is 'swung mote than' the
left hand -wheel: Each wheel, there.,
fore, follows closely into proper arc.
The reverse is true when turning to
the left. • ; ' '
Many motorists do not realize their
tremendously important obligation to
keep:t e steering apparatus well lu n
cated. and have it regularly, inspected
to see that the pins are kept tight and
that the wheels. de not get too Much
out Of alignment. A pin might . droto
g
•
, Princess Mary of England is shown with her youngest child. Gerald
David, and her elder son, deOrge Hubert: yhe two are beautiful children •
,and are said' to be the Pride of their,grandfather, King 'George. ,
,
.for 4tly businesscapacityand I knew
that f would seen spend this money
experitnentieg If 1 gotit ell at once,
„eo I 'fixed it. that I' could .ncit: saved
seventeen. years .• of .wor.ry ,• this
stroke." • , ,v•
Edison ,spent all his money on ex-
perimenting And 'pert of it gave thEi
phonograph ,to the World.
Contrary • to common belief, the,
'phonograph' did not owe its inception
to Edisen's picking his Sager with a
pint' eorineeted, • to a' telephone, dia-
.
phragni, but was ,tbeoproducte, of pure
reasoning, the 'deduction being ' made
from his experimenting with an auto-
matic telegraph which embossed: dots
and. dashes .on,a strip of 'paper.-7-.Tehe
R. Hewitt; in General Electric ReiieVr.
Sna shot* f S unds
thin*Aheir taps. . • 1 when running at high Speed. 'A friend ' 'e4; new invetition. of Profeaeor Feu '
I . nier .d'Atlie nes' '.inade it possibie to
_ _. ,. . r-
Thip method of constructing a car. recently took his car to 8 service stit.',t
causes the weight of the ,vehicle to ,tioa to he 'looked °Niel', supposing it Plietograph sounds.'' .Professor d'Albe
:beer _directly on aline with the 4teei'-i! was all right,. but wanting to he, sure, is the leVeister. Of ,the '•,apparatus by
which 'a blind Man can read a book,
ing ,knuckle Pins.: 'Consespientlynol. He found out that his steering appte,
t I the printed letters fen ti light
leverage is exerted: It can readily rates would have ha di held
a, selenium *cell; .which pred,uceS
' on
seen that this uridergather **did 're-' another hie miles without a break- to
sultin excessive wear on the tires if, down; one that might: geite,.,fipsieri, .sounds by electribity, so that the. per -
both., sea really reads ,by tweed. 1-
' •' wheels were pointed • straight have had : serious ConseqUencee..., '
The new instrument is Called 'a iono-
• ahead Or, in ether Words if they were ' Then there is extra wear Qa- tires '
,set'paiallei. To prevent this excessive, when wheels are not properly 'Set and • m Pe , I
, tlicieFixpeditiiin, who was delighted at ,find -
Wear the Wheels are given .what is there is, of course, great possibility of Nohleh the end is• horizontal; over,
end. is stretched a sheet of thin' rub- ring this belie stylus rnt- wri"i Chh91-'
.called ' foregather, which ,means that disaster when 'anything goes wrong to "
. .
vihere they touch the:ground is less" out. When going. down, a steep .101, or. P 0 0 •
• • .
HOMO&
When i was young and walked the way
Of moor endlmeed and stone,
a never had a little hcnisa.
That I could call my own:.
• ' • .
I used to•dream of gables then,
And floors' In place of sod,
Long • twilights when our camp, fire
, • A smoke trail up ' to God.
They 'envy me my .mansion now
_
With walla so brave and high;
And j I can only, envy :you,
Whose house Is all Of sky.
Theyears' have taught whit anxious
youth •
Was all unconscious ef-:-n
That _brick"and ,mortar make:a house
But homes are built of levee
Frizee-BoWer.
The Earliest Pen.
Among the recent discoveries at
.Klah is a great treesere, In the 'shape
ot • the eldest known, pen, Professor
Lingdon,'•alirector..ef the Weld -Brun -
dell and,Field, Museum Archecilogield
form says that ` •many scholars had
ber, on which is a drop of mercury-. '
The light from an electric lam is f, vainly ,tried to reconstruct the instm-
Th' t I is a trium li of sins-
plicity. It is -a berie, 'six inches Ihng,
they are Slight.ly closer together at the steering parts of an automobile.
,
the front edge than at the rear. While This is a part of the machine that
this difference is , only about" three -,-needs careful, and frequent inspection.
N SHO
EARLY-
reflected from the mercury on .to a ; Teent''' • ..•
photographic plath, and any sound !
•• chemicals, and labelled them One and
all—two hundred odd bottlee,-e-, Pols,
on .Irrespective of their contentS, to
-prevent others-jiitmtering with thine.
corrrmiumiy
• Hit, first laboratory was moth
er's cellar e and he had to use alt
1 powers of persuasion for it to be per
EXPERI-.mittedyto Asp. there. second lale
eratery Was the disnsed.smoker, uiS
used because, Unventileted,„ on the_
train- on "which he .sold.pap'ers:
spoken or sung into the .trumpet
makes the mercury vibrate. a iiiitern with a triangular cross section and
ther-brokeif reilee4ohe -behig .,pre., -pared end's.. • -After a little practice
thieea 66 the plate, , 4 Professor Langdon wes Able to make
__These patterns -are -quite dtstittetive. nun' nun thscrIP n" on clay with
'Ph fair raPidity.
s y us
e note at gives a different 'pat- . _,
tern from the note F; In feet,. the deep " Professor Langdon considers that
•of mercury fellowe' eyery..vibietion of the mound tWentY .miles -southeast of
I ik i ' Nipper 'inay 'be identified as the site
so that a; moving hind '.of- photographic', Of the city of Lsine -Isin wes the capi-
,
the' Would record ,Veice or 'music tal of a dynasty which' ruled over a
_series:ecdiffereithpatterna , ..il,reat part of Babylonia after that of
_
,..wo, thus have a, 1.10v. hiefiumeet.fei nyen.froisi Aboht, 228..9 B.C. to about, 2050
theestudr-of-apeeelt-And'-amindlYhteht---'-'- . '"--- - -
may .pave the WaY-lo' fresh kiitiiirledge
1 --teetiepheree becase• of :iii-e..hiiehibi of, andperhaps find many good Uses:: -
Books to Aid Studies. • . an 'Overboa.r.41'
• Mlle C Sllh o d to•th•
. -
NTING ASIA CHILD.
—Sold Paperson Trains to Buy
, H Deafness.
liere7 one . of the calamities of his
Cheniical Apparatus and young life was the upsetting of some
the train. This accident iet the train • , .
on fire and he and his belonging's were hieder.n ,WaY• , „ „ Lifebuoys are to be 't oped with
Although Edison a mother was a
teacher tied her, influence over him
- bundle(' off the train at a wayside sta- Isah41,' 'aged nme, had 'just been self-igniting 'lights, so that in
•
,
pewerful. and. lasting, all •the regular Hon. It wee en -this becasion :that lie told the 'story of Daniel .in the, lion's' ths case of an *accident •at night the
.sehelastic inettraction he. enjoyed was •-:
ieceived,Se sound :a box on his ears :Clen,, ' . • - victim can see the lifebuoy, and swiru
three' Jacinths at the public school •at the conductor that his hearing was • • Then, mother asked: "Ana what do to It., '• • . • • ' '
Port Huron. He never was a in4the".: Permanently damaged, But Edisoa you think Dante' did the '•vety , first A copper cylinder. is, inserted in the
has 'always taken this hart philosephi= thing after he, was saved frOm, the lifebuoy containing' calciani carbide
matician; but With his :phit-
aisephyi, reasoned '.1 caw- aiwayit•+-ejfit,,,,,•,-.c,,.:•„ , - - • , -,• .” • antlee•Calehintephosphide-e,,.. When: the,
bire some„enatheina,ticialui,e-,but,-theY ..Edleen ;Was...a ., es- ,,,Withoutiniuch hesitation, 1841)0 re- calciunt Phosphide , beccomes w•et,.' a
, • ,
can t hire me. , , boy, that' hoe-hecarne interested in' : ill`ddvit'd'"'"Tille:b.:74gnit
He experimented: before 'he could electricity. Re had no frictional , ma-
• -why, he must have telephoned the., stream of acetylene'. • The g
read, and earned money while he chine do he used, the family cat. The home to his wife to tell 'her he was all hums with an intenSity of 150.cand1ed•
worked and educated himself. chief objection was that thA cat, leek- right.”
When six years. old ,he saw goose Ing fdisen's enthusiast's. • for science.; •
silting'•on her •'eggs.=-ailit.' noted* ;the 'objected' tee': the Vielettethhhitig pro
reaUlts,Lut.4Boortr2atfier4liia.ebbervettieh.:..ceesahd-centidrim,i.rfatiter;thati,...Edi
Edistin .was nifssing;.-. end atter pre., • •• •
• longed' search; •*tis fottriti in' the' barn' : :First Triuniph.
httlitig on A', hear of hie,--eWn constrtie, Ea ociteg -hitt-blab:0v AS• an lnventt
, .
tion filled • with...geese eggs and'he'ns' or was his. levention, of the' stock tick,1!
, _
eggs! . •• . • , ch netted him $40,090: He had
' 'Another eiperimeht, Of, his „few'. anticipated, 'asking '19,009 to
years later; When he, was about ten $5,000. but asked General Lefferts to
years Old; surely'betrayS dal inquise", make an offer. When $40,000 was pro-
, • .
. •••
' Wit:Mesa of the scientifie pcsed EiliseCiald it "canted •MoPte-tie.!
induced a ittd to swallow large imanti• Las near fainting as ever got: , I Was
ties of ,Seidlitz,-pewder in the: firth Afraid' Ite/Wmild 'fiber -MY. heerVbeat"':
lief that the gas generated would: ThiS'money ehabled EdiSon. definite -
able birn lefty. • . " '• til
o rt .spectat • ar:..,,areer ;:e8
• Read Whele, Section., : ••!,:an InVeiff.0; anti...Muth of it 'Was spent.
on his new . famotts, inventions, the!'
He sold papers On trains,: pot, be;
•
cause people.' were 'prior, 'but r a a tattle deploy and Ohaditiplex
oitiso anahlail him to hey chemical telegraph. , • , ;•, •,
epParattis and, niaterials and to pur: taY :'(31)1'W Paid 40,400 "191' his; in
torest :ohatirtiplex telegraph.
OhoSe boOks, _magazines: arid new:spa-;
pers •te- ittrtiret"hts,Studies•i'''ilik`Metlf4T114.•.hiGn" Y." w,as.'aignin' exPeri'4';
inehtieg. Prom his work on the telet.L.,,,
-od, of tfrein
Others en. day from bight.. We are ':Dh"e'' he 'got his telephone Money,"
told that whetinhe, as a beY, gained ;:ac, '$'1P0'006'fo his, °rb6n tritishilttet'
'ee4e: to; a library, •he Weald boldly at/ • Spent By 'Degrees.
• teak .4 'whole ,tectibe and read book To tell this interesting,story.,in Edi-:
, , „ A ..
after, hook, ftrespective Of subjedt. 'ons oWn Words, when he was Offered ,L
in place of the great and costly ,, the $100,09a he Said ; It is :-
equipment that some Mari have been! yetita 'Oh One condition and yen':
' privilege/I to llS8 in their, training," Etil- 7116 tot pay 'kue oace, but payate • .
• for •fort) -five Minutes.
sdn's equipment was made by himself. , at the rate of 46,000 a -year forseven-
He gied.444 the town for hott`fes, spent' teen years (the'llie of the patent).
eahitngs In filling . them with My ambition was four, times too much
CAN
DeveloPment of Natural Resources Closely Associated With
Provision of the Nation's Food -Supply.
Three "meals, Per day for the 8,775: averaged hire bushels per acre, or a
858 people. in -Peptide ,in 1621 would. total of 194.507,500 bushels—the 'Olt -
mean 20,827,559,meals daily; or 9,609: fire.nce tieing more than..Oileatea,t9pro-
458,035', yearly. ' - ' 'Vide alto•Canada's requirementis• for
,
What .A!,;-,7,nantit)710,10fidstnftS:A•5.:
:qtared-to'sity,Ply thee inealse,entl _.r3rOte.:',04.1140A4S,•,arO,..neit,„qPit"._1.1,W.
u'yariotrtaus.t.,.'ha'proitthw' -tiniinititleS'Are'reeitired AO :maintain'
Where, it all .comes from, and -the our ,tables. Salmore lolieters; herring,
,Interests represented in its collection ,cede ,8314 many other Varieties.
and distribution, would !mike e Most are avAliable, and Or recent • years .a.
interesting' story, say°. the Natural Rq-, mother. of epeCies heretofore not. re-
sources Intelligence Eervlee of tine garded as edible are being :made use
Department Of the Interior. , The oh, t'of. . • ,
ject tide articlel.heweVere is to din '• WO and dairy sett ,produced, In
rect'atteetion, to the effect Of the dpfl Canada, in itop, anaounted tc'eeit,274,
Velopnaent of our natural respray:A, up- tone. tied common salt, te. 35,75$ tons,'
on ,the,Eprovision, our feed suppiy1•51iiierals Shea. enter, irito' the n2rovigion
the. Means ,whereby it reaches 'ear of our meals in the form of table Cut -
tablas,. and what natural.reSourcea,
en-
ter into Bs: preparation. ; •
•
Canada's chief feed Supply; Of eetirae,
conias from the farm, consequently It
la .*ipon tilk development Of 'Canada's
greatest natnrel.reseurce--the
that our -people 'depend Lor suutenanee.
Agriculture .stipplies us:with net only
our bread and butter, but Our Meat
aed.vegetables, our dairy and poultry
Supplies and our fruits.
, qf the total wheat croP, 399,786e
..900 bushels in 1923,,170,104,000 intahele
was (3'911am:tied ia_banada. -How niuch
of this Was converted into flour is net plied,' with, eurrent p•one hydroelectric
as yet known.. but in, ion there was nower deVelletiertie. '-'..taturet and
81,4130)4.9 :bushels m11144.' :rem : Which ,artilleial gas' tiied for milling an:Leant-
was proclaced •.• 17,833,131 barrels of ed to 334,968A00, cubic ,feet„ while • pi:
Poat:' thts . *lour kt,q63,1yrs barrels 2a6. tops. of lignite as :wen as 'ether
was consume ie Cenada,' slightly lees' :coal, in eddition„ tO' large. quantities Of
than One barrel for each- person: other fuels; ineluding, 3.2,599 .eordi. of
Of the 491,239;900' bushels 'Or.: oath wood, were used. . •'.
. , .
grown in .1923.• there'. was consumed , The develonment of, Canada's forest
ierY. cannery uteueils„ ,, stoves, etc.,
while to a large extent' goal; :coal. on,
naturet and artificial gai, 'and ether
rainertil products supply the necessarfuely
The power: used. In the Mepufa.cture
of our, fleiir 'and mettle' Mateunted to
95:315, horsepower, Herein. enters an,
ether ef Canadit'i important natural
resources. bt this total, pow4r. 25,105
heraepower was developed hydrau,
lie turbines and .water.wheels, while
53,365 horsepower provided by
electric mote* practicelly all sup
411 Canada' 467.678,000bushels. '• 'The
quantity of 'oats Used tor human food
in 1922 was p..191,617 bushels; which
was converted into 145.912.814 pounds
of rolled oats or oatmeal, of which
199,220,512 pounds was used in Can -
'Cornmeal, also, was used to the ex-
tent of 51,302,602 poendi, While 2 659 -
910 pounds, cf rye :flour, 5,631,225 crates, 1,290,000 berry boxes and 13
pounds of buckwheat flour, 4,041,053 00Q;000 boxes and packing cases, a
ponds of barley and. 90433,000..blish- large proportion•'.of /he -latter being
els of potatoes Contributed to Canada's .used ler food' supplies; „In.'addition
thbie supplies. ' Farm and mach ani- , there .are milliena„ of cartons, paper
;nab'. Provided 1,394342,492 pounds bags, and other food , contrdnere made
of ' Meat, . together with, 230;507,322 of paper and boxboard, the product a
pounds of , butter, 21272216 pounds of raw •materialsobtained from Cana.diint
cheese, • and. enormous ' quantities, of finesta, required,in illitribtition of our
Milk' and Cream. . • - food stuffs - • ' - • • '.
How dependent Canada is ..upcin:na- • It. can readily be Seen that, sviillet,6
tural conditions, as, they ,Pertain- to the land and sea must credit be giVen
Precipitation And temperatureis evi-, for the provision of the raw materials
dented in the wheat crops 0! 1921 and; entering into our food supply, each. of
1922. , The increase in •;production In' our natural resources enters intimate•
the latter Peer,. notWithstanding that ' into Its preparation.' and 'distribu:
there was less 'acreage 'sown to .wheat; Hen.' '
"
.tesources, secefid, only inimPortance
to her lande, has e verl direct bearing
llIYOLL the provision ef foodstuffs to the
country's' table:. Containers are ,neces7
'wiry dietributiete and of :these
there are made annuli* approxininte-.
ly 860,000 apple barrels„ 182,000 sugar
end flour barrels; 2,800;000, butter and
cheese' hoies; 7,400,000. batkets • and
-
• Berlin *babies., .
•
Every new bah*. horn. in, Berlin, says
a dispatch, is to receive from the Muni-
cipality a , Savings account ' ,ok three
gold marks. , The .ptirpoie of ' the .plan
in to Increase the birthrate of Greater
.Berlin, - which- ii, now bele* normal.
The savings account will be 'made. Out 1 'tiff :o. a vigorous aa , actp.e populace.
in the name Of the baby itself and *ill: C4nadiana., are -proud of their Winter
.. .draw 'interest.- The money' may 'be
Twithdrawn Only when the chiid•
es the age ef fourteen: • Itt,other Ger-
essnie ,tobegganinge Ahleb Triake
course raPidly, through the tvhelesbatdd
., low ' normal einifiEir steps are t� be
man cities •whore the 'birth rate is be- yborloangiti!17,p'.i.obl.pOeieM, 'zwtohitlhee...thchoees:eadifefn':Itohres: ,
.,.teleeit.. .,:eAnd this har..A,,Conntrykdready mature fears 'fiaff their winter recrea
.dietate to a soul now."..... .. ••. _ .
These European menarche can't .;,.• ' • '
%Most', of '-ietri: Have'l.I'L': ••• overcrowded. - • • , . ' ::44017-1dlillnge. tIlhtal..itilt. h. eie,.:Tlinaad.ytatlihSi-7FdtTfr;it:11.: : ..
. , • . , „
• .. 'ently, do not hibernate' when winter • .
.. . Tears. i'.ight-e-soma 'Of 'eel •he.:zen'.t, . ,4 Scot
wS9anviedt0Expenat.
•
•e Solicitor, 'laid. a 'ernlieiettnadiatt winter: sforts are if.dis- • •
. Pianist Decorated by Belgian,
---
. The Busy 'Wan:.
. ..
' T4ers le idifierene0 Somers 1140, .7: .
nnin,and a buedgesa man- They, may ,
..Ne. merged. in the same indivtduak But ...
there ;kr, v01718187 uman wh . get woe. .
o
heirlpees,•, dope. • :.'fireir rim1about ha' ,
cinlesi they ,taik with ,..„ tr rtiOntlin,
t4c!re! Is A nate aataft: ah.tjti *M. end
0 atme4lItiere, Pt taitelen In Which the
,therniollietar aiSes. to fever heat. 40 .
:14-',:aftlattgaigi:,,Aieete:.'eqiii,:.0.1,44_alAt ;.
:ter§Olt;,•11•W•41fy. from.; :Ills ''•Vieleat SOnn,d, •
and the Nrivid Scene May he -getting the
real work done. The asierently ac- ,
tive one 48 t..118 windo'cit-dresser, ,the
ehow-plece„ the - figurehead. , There
may be, a certain decO7atIve•usefaIness
' he having him etiout. But, he Should
not he mi4taken for the driving 'Power
. . • •
of Pro.dlieklon- • - ' ' '. '
-, Tite bhaineee • at:An , Pute' the vitalY'
"eiiergY, at Iiia genIMAad, late, the. dAY11.-
.Work, not letti .frantie and vele gyro, .
tioim. When a Plea th which nnieh toll • '
.end thought , was -given expires in his
Lands herdees.eot wagte thee-ialeag
and,,inoureful funeral exercises, . He
neve; Wee niu.ch of a .hand at applying
alio: halra ,Of a fOelfsh and 14.es:1E1i:sem,
Aimerital, optimisna; but he never yet
gave into the quavering despair ef the '
fainthearted 'who, paid "NO ase.." I,So .
he gathers, what Is left ' and builds
thereen, theugh it be chaff and 'nibble. •
till be Can sink ,a, firm and . deep, foun-
dation.' • • , .. , . i
. the. merely .busy ..man . has ,no 'plait
and goes from ,ezie sudden ,fieshof im. .,
Phise. to the next with a headlong hist!,
as elialess as the night oi fzuracts.,,na ..
despises the careful, thoughtful meth-
odism of ,the Plodder.. There IS in that '
sloW,,, "eel:Aloes way, no brilliancy; no7
iaspiratro4. On the. , other hand, the :
huines,s man possesses • himself of the
cloth before ii,e. °tits' the coat, has the
.site 'slid thebuilding •ftind',An,..hand -ere .. e
he orders the reenforeed concrete and • ''
thinks ,,through to the 04 'pc years in-
stead of from hour to hour. The busy
mite hae, he time for anything; the
business than gets things done beCatiee
he ,teprechie, ptinctual, faithful in his
appointments' as in .Iais plighted word. .'
'Natural:Resources ,
:Canada's winters are one ' of heri
. greet natural resOurcas. the winters
that prevail over the greater 'portion
Of Capeda lock up for -practically the -
entire' period from harvest to seeding •
time the fertility present in the sea
The :,relant food that: has been. con -
relied into aveilable farms during the
.preceding' 'summer and autumn and
which is left over after the season's
growth Is retained for the next...sea-
aen'a eroP. The frost 'holds tight
Within its grasp untold values in plant ,
food.' Tn. regions Where winter:cOndi:
polls Are absent ..this. rolehle plant'
hied is lost by leeching and masthe
replaced largely by, artificial
The Canadian :vrinter must therefore
be regarded as an agricultural asset, •
of no mean value. "
' Anyone who giveS thought to the ,
effect' of the bracing winter atmos- :
phere upon the health Of the people '
must recognize its value 'in the rear -
sports, skating •-liciekey, ' skiing ' and
--Dniingthe reeent• sojoirn of Igna.ce
'Jan Paderewski in '13ruseeds, the pian -1
itand statesman was•decerated-hrAP
bert; King Of, the ,Belgia.ne, with" the
"Order , Of LeOpold,r,eacriYing with it
the rank of Grand Commander. The
:cenferring of. this honer followed.soon
after the pianist's recital in that city.
The decoration is the highest gill. Bel- !
glum ,Can bestoW.-' The king Accom-
panied the decoration with. his pliotO-
raph bearing this inzeription: To
"Pedereivski the • ligerator of • Poland
and the? ineeinparable artistlrAlbert
At the reeltal, which „took 'place 10
the '11.Coiritl :Theatre of 'the-Monne:3c
Mnie. PaderevrAii sat in the. royal box
on the King's right, and to the left of
the 'Crown Prince. it ie:said to have
been the first time a, Civilian has been
'thus honorecl,• the ghee"' arose when:
pauerewskiAppeared_ upon the stege,
tilos giving the signal for theandience
• to do likewise " •
Baring; the stay ,of Paderews.ki and
liis wife, Brifssels they lived at the
King's palace and , took their meal's'
,
"en tamille at'ihe royal, table.
I:Meath* before.him,and: asked Wheth; tinct ,,tisiet and are Peeving an'attrat..., • '
er he. Would undertake the' caile. ''' 1 tion to. manY • touris'S who coin. to
".,C,..ertaiely,!!,e.said_ethe latter:- "We enjoy with -us our Winter. C'arna te.*a
are sure to win.!,' :. , .7 . . % '''. . take pert in ,our winter ht_etiitkeesee_ind„„
---... tlito,y0ii• -reall-v---7.thial--rit!s7a-00:Od le, renew the ehergies. depleted tlii40:•J`2.11
Case?". ' ', . • residence ,in 'cOuntric'S' Where' th2.':re-' ',...
' -'MoSt-ilecitledly,,..m.y: deer , Sir.... ,I .ath. ;:enperating winter climate • is abseet:
.prepared • to ,guarantee that You 'will ' •":.• • ' • '
Secure a: faitorable. Verdict,"
'Ah Weel I'm Machehleeged to' ye; • The Value of Travel: .
, . . ,
but; I ,dinea think' III .go Inc.la* thi,g; ,- t',TraVel,"' says Willia.rp•Meree in 'the
time,' for, ye See, . the .caae I've , just BOOkiiitit, replying to a; •yeattig• gent*:
.1,411before yfe,is•,,MY, opponent's; " ..,:. man ,who has six rtionthi' leav,e' for
...____._7.7..,_...::-....,"•, . h,nitippyi ". vrafationgtagiet,!, cifidse• 'tsexypoeiriinive..
. .
• ,,,.,,,,,,,,,:, _': , , Giiittlyl:Coriseienec,...,,,::. , .. . -
. o y in so r , re , .. . ..,..,,,
,
:i.,:;.idLtinoeuni:.41147latt 4tusuixe'v,aP,otendn!;itoh't:,.,sn.:47..',imianrli,teni.e.s''ft7iitf:lte'4re;igdiiftlt.ikrc%e::,,;•-•-•'a,Int is "x- e
. ,:To,uhe,:eisl:rnoptiefarI:o.etem.jid:141y, , nb, ghoorteuoi it eheia,, , reading .linn six .eet. rht tmi e:thdmitsvdii n, si: 1, a, ,tg: / oieet. : :Pt. :lionemAeylisneeridd„.1164:70r. bieye.inif.e:,ayi::tianue.cewlrothic,s s.6;:litr'rerlicO"rti,e:•tija:f°,.rt.i le:on ilia'0136:r. ;LI::: : ' .Fee....eee,:•.ee,
e.
-P7Nitgeilled:st,i.00fal';ettho:Test'al:t.'t'k,ip?.1.cin-ti;ttotd6,eil. ;an' '6OSP.,:aelt.I'llhecisitho'°-"ft; '3,11::::i'lelledtriliens:epttfe:frt.vo8euraly7n1,11:otic:Ilehlrin°;:i'vellioyor'eltiedrae•' .
sand. • If the grocer. Will' send ,,txte SixIwhigh...threaten ,,:le.e.lielii....h.,,eeti4,loCal
auger were left at the mah's ittiase, passage.,,, • „ ', -;.: - , •-• • ::::2 . ;
!age. ''
-there'll:ming Just five grocers la the VII. ,,,,Atid..it is 'it :shrewci criticisni,ef the
. •bailie Value of ntoney, that the cheaper.
1 '' YeAdoit the better it will tiiiail
yen
' Waste of 'Time. the future."
,
.
TooMuch Cow.; • ..,..Bobby. was , sent by his lather .0 e an
try hoine, reeeittly ,married a Musieill ',Placed greet Stress upon; manneyeetilii-:,,,, J.TheeChildren."s,-1AhleSticiety.5.111..eta:..
eonteily star whoehad•PrevieuslYliVedr en. hiii-reitirn',•• fathpr nuestfoned of intr western town's received a ' con:
, citlY in the bigger Cities, They were 11 him as to his rene,ption, • 7 ' trinution of, teh,dcliars,•,in A .clatiotts
',.•.SPeriding their honeymodustbis •,coun-, ." 'Taint meetseNto *ran n way.' . A lady 'Whig in•N.ew.Orleans• re-,
•
' 4 -Ater Whetial Cetire kneed -7th an elderly relative 'who, Ail 1.311eXpeCited optriblition.
try place, within motoring'distance Of letters to ---------------,- '.an't 'see /o: a„parcel front a friend and 'the
•
: the citk, „ • , 1,read them., He's , • wre.006r was a Canediatz ree'ft.Pa per.
The ,sedend day of their stay the l , • .Never havihg,been In Cp.nada the ladY •
auther, wanting to give his bride the , "ea.' aaked me twice Where thy :Smoothed out ,:tlie Peter and,'read the
best Of everything, deeided to hny. a „hat Was, and I had 'it on any head all vat -Iona Reins until , She ceme ta one
etnk,So that they'raiglit•get their loWit the timeJ' ,
• fresieeniik„ , • .:." ' told of the ecode-W.e.r.k.z Of:111.
• •,• Children's, Aid Society and i`a, heed
of
-wrete-to
-,eriotered'areet-en 'il'ateighboring feria, the. Settetark enclosing a Pcz.tal '6,rtfer"
So they jemped in the ear and
where there was a ,cow for salee: 'The
-
for ten dollars. --.1. S. Kelso.
aniline' was led out ,bY its owner, who
proddly proclaimed the fine stock she
came from, and ended tip by ,telling ,
the newlyweds that. the .cew gave ten
quarts of (ley,
The bride gesped—then called her
us an to one side and whispered:
'ar vUteranS at 'Christie Ilespital, Toronto Were net. ever- t
.-d ,
• ArthUr, ten Attar s of n ilk is more i • A E3Ig One, While some, people are saying ."Iii
lool•ed in OA voting ;when the •:ltizetis,,er 'DM:ark) Iveee asked, to decjap .thae we will use;, we don't need seal Little Firefly --"Great Scott! Wh, ati cinetga!ts:rep
tweet, the retentieh of the 0.T.A. or go•vernment co trol ignoit big covr G t lf!"'
rised by
• estytIll.grhetotiey doiiig wbe,
.'11,1ore than tiity homesteads Were
• taken 4, through tha Dominion, Land '
Offico Edmonton during the riiohtit
Sentember by nett settlers corning
figriiteeee ' \\ Into Alberta:
4.44