The Exeter Times, 1920-8-14, Page 2c Last
‘0,Se' ot SUM Lit
By RUPERT HUGHES.
-
" S ithe-like A
Into Ozer,Snot lanbber evettyeetieptilve
Bet Water Bottles; lemeturee; Bicyele.
Auto. Tires; Blather Booth. cluare itoed
to eattery, so cents leostreed:
Your order toeiay.
1. Senolideise van:avow St., Toronto.
your (Take to -day. acaoaem, ee
minouslo St., Toronto.
., .
CHAPTER II. yea through specially-cenetructed tunnel
. I get there, and if you don't like it
That hernely little etiinstce, Deborth! can lump it back again into the rivea When the
Lagrabee, elipped ernpudently tate the; Deborah did not linger to bear thelase of the :elegant Power -houses wee
elbow of the piatioa-anto the niece still' result of the war that was sure tobe built it was found necessary to 'delve
Warm from the presenee of Pamela---! waged, There was no strength for the reeky eliff in the rear Ct. the
and she railed at the sorrow of herl curiosity in het hurt sutil. She wanted Horseshoe .Fall by dynamite to pro-
aehoolenatee, Joie and Birtialine. Herto crawl off into a cellar and vower vide a, suitable outlet. When at last
velee was es sharp as the old pianoin the rebbish like a Fick cat. Bird-. an openieg was Made tile Witter pour
-
etringer, • 1 tdine's opinion of her was a feregious. ' • •
ed through it in such a tremendous
Mat song's all :NCTOTig, seems to condemnation for any weman-thing to. • .
volumile e that ttunnel was ilemeted,
me, girls, Pretty toon and nice \Yards, l hear. It wee her epitaph. It &awed, '
but "I can't make out why everbedy her, . past, present and future, She A hc!"1: w" hnvered 1% 11 the shaft.
mea entered! h, eArrying four
f eels •serry for• thm
e last rose of su- sneaked haute without telling anebody; Three -
mer - it'S the luckiest rose in the! goodtbae. i• hoxes oe dynamite. Lying on their
werich. The rest of 'art hare bloomed! She lied the next dative booked with. backs In the mat they worked. eheir
too soon Or just evie i all the. other: Phineas Dukbly, but she felt that be! way aloug with halide awl feet to the
roses are blooming, peg:Olen P30!)I3 are weuld no remember her if he did not : hole that opened into the gorge behind
sort of Ceed of roses: But this one, ti 1L ber. And shie ell O3 next daye the waterfall. Crawling throughthe
is ..saved.up till the last, And thennobody—not even Phineasa-ever metes! alienate they placed the dynamite
when the garden is an dyir,g out andtioned her flight, she knew that she' where the explosion would be likely
the bushes are just dead stalks and, had not been missed. . ;
, to do the most good. But even this
the other roses are wilted and brown She Cried and cried and (tried. She,
tuad folks say, 'I'd giVe Anything for, told her mother that she bad a bad "Was not sufficient. anti once again the
the sight of a rose,' along comes this; cold, to excuse her e,yes VW WOW.d not ! men had. to navigate the dark tunnel,
rose and -a -blooms •alonet ; stop streaming. She eatee ..f,‘„eeele eue, make their way Riefler, a ledge behind
It that 'away th my little yard.,. as inournere do.; then graduelly ae.; the sheet of tembling wmer, and Place
There's always a last rose that eemesl cepted life, as mourners tlo. i the dymunite at e more vulnerable
when the rest have gone te seed, and I That was long ago, and now, after, spot.
that's the one I prize, Seems to me i all these years—years that had proved The .themel has become one of the
it has •the laugh On all the rest. The the truth of Birdaline's estiniate of ide-310n5 of Niagara. Hanging from
song's all Wrong I tell you, girls!" her; -years hi whieh Berdaline hadits roof is a
As Debah m
orterned away, triuph...! mareied Asse saph out of JO s ems,' gallerv, along which. 1581t.
beneath the river,bed, yet all the while
ant, to repeat Nvitat she had just seid to and Josie had mnrried Phineas out of overlookintorrent of mighty ater
into it, does not "tick," in other words
M .
g a W,
Mr augans, she overheard Birdaline Birdaline's private graveyard, and! .Starch helps materially in ke•eping
murmur to Joie in kinehi
p ex eon- both of them had borne children and the traveller may make his waa to the
tempt, "Poor old Debby!" endured their con:sequences—even now! interior of the falls. .elothes cleenntoo. Starch fills in the
a
And Josie consented.• "
. She can't Deloreh muet bear •-alin the same I Then came the harneeeing of the imeshee and kekes them from.. becorria
mg c ogae a - mice luta ir ,
' • 1 •
understand! She never wes a rose." relentless verdict as bel'ore. TiMe head hilseissippi River at Koebub, where
22
Reducing the Washing,
To the mother with several small
thildren, the problem ttf redueing the
s:ze of the washing is of considerable
importance, whether that washing be
done! by hand or power at home, or
whether a woman be paid by the piece,
the pound' or the hour to do it. It is
right that there should be such an
endeavor made to Tighten this t•ask,
but there is a right way and a wrong
in the open air breeds keen appetites,
.and to satisfy thexxi 'quitkly requires
a meal that is at once slibstantial and
eesily prepared. There is nothing.
better for the purpoee than "Mulligan"
served with hot, buttered toast.
Fry as much bacon as you need, talse
it from the pan and keep it hot in
the oven. Slice two onions, six! sweet
green. bell peppers and ten ripe to-
matoes and add them to the bacon
fate' When they are cooked, add milk
to go aboug
andveell-beaten eggs—one or two eggs
The eight Way is to select foe the to each person. Season the 'mixtur
easily. A faded chambray or ging-
"lest chicken or lamb and serve the dish on.
fabrics as will "shed" the dirt
ham looks dirty almoet as soon. as it a hot platter garnished with creep
is pat on, and it is elmoet impossible bacon. If you wish, you can seranable
the eggs in a separate pan and pour
the other ingredients over them.
the children's wear such coloes and with pepper and salt, add bits of co d
• to get two days' wear out of such a
garment if yen 'would have your child
look Olean. Ou the other hand, there
is that most serviceable of materials,
the closely -woven, fast -color -striped
romper cloth, which keeps clean ex-
ceptionally well, not because it is too
dark in color for the dirt to show, but
because the dirt does not easily grind
From Ono Housekeeper to Another.
'After having much trouble with oil-
cloth cracking, I.discovered a method
to prevent this which adds fifty per
cents to the life of the oilcloth. I
cover the table smoothly with paper
that has been Wren oiled with common
maelaine oil. I then place the oil cloth
mites) of the paper and etretch tight-
ly. ,The oiled paper keeps the under
side •of the cloth moist and .peevents
crediting, and also acts as a sort of
It was as if Btrdaline Joele had not Improved her or brought her luck we find the largest of power stations, imparts a slight gloss which allows
path—Mrs. G. A. G. •
slipped a knife under Deborah's left or lover, husband er chili. ! this; single plant generating 300,000 loose dirt to brush off .easily. And yet
..
Ae" fast as atetumbler of jelly is
shoulder blade and pushed it into her She had thonght that she had grown' horsepower. It was built by British. I have known many, many mothers ea '
ened I wash off the paraffin that
heart She felt a mortal wound. She used to herself and her ehermless lot.' engineers, and its erection was o. not- who didn't starch their littte boys' '''" ,.
elunte to the piano and reetembered hut the wonnd began to bleed afresh. cotters it and put it an an old ,tin
eble enginceriztg feat. blouses and suits because it leas "ex -
something she htul oyerheard Birdagne She had the same impulse to -take coffee pot • When I w,ant to use some,
say in exaetly t:;at tcne far back in fiight—to play the cat in the cellar--; To secere the foundations of the 'tra wore and made the • t
, gaimen s ,
. it takes but a moment to •set -the colfee
power-houee which stands In the river "harder to iron." The question saisea
that primeval epoch when Debby hed again. But her esempe was ehects.ed!' pot oh the stove, melt the paraffin and
been sixteen—as S)\..'"'5 a eixteen hy a 'little exeltement. i and through which the water rushee hoeswhether -ever, is wheer the extra work
as a girl ever endured. I 'Close upon the heela of Ftirdaline's! to drive the turbines, a catforeinra was • involved "iri. htarchizig was not more
Deborah had not been pretty •then„ unconscious affront to Deborah, Bird- I built of heavy timbers strengthened by than offset by the decreased number
cr ever before, or eince. But she had: Aline herself reee:ved an unconectousl steel plates. This grat box, without . of garments he the family wash.
been a gai, and had expected to have: affront.
top or bottom, had •a, precarioue exist- An exceedingly wrong way to re -
lovers to seleot a husband from. Asaph. deeering te, be hospitable and nee when the ice broke up in the duce the weekly washing is to do so
'Yet lovers were denied to Deborah., to pay beauty its due, came forward spring. The ice piled up againat the by endangering the health of the
'The beys had "e 'i fond of her and, at the ehd et the song, to where Pam- sides until the frozen blocks towered youngstere, or by formMg in them
fellotv ; she wae never jealous or exact- With all the :1 os tondesconsion of i high above it, threatening to crush and wron.g ideas as.. to the Importance of
nice to her. For Deborah watt a good,. a a s coe, receiving .artnage s g
ing. She 'Was jelly. unciersteed a joke, Peoria. ArefAsaph roared out in the! averwhelm it. When that danger ha.d cleanliness. For instance, one mother
' - ^ r 11 ease, heaeing of both his own wife an& paissed another appeared in the form t of ray acquaintance has no blouses to
cooking any kind of greens may be
The disagreeable smell caused by
potir it out. In hie way I have no
extra dish to -clean and all the !bite are
thus saved and utiliied over and over.
--Mrs. H. R. W. ••
When you have a surplus of lettuce
cook a la.rge quantity of it with a few
beet leaves—result, a delisious, dish of
mild -flavored greens. Seasth with
salt pepper and butter,—Mrs. E. V. 8.
atm a ot r der we e
She- net-er evbined or threatened if a! of Pamela's mother: i of floods. The river rose to such a wash for. her small boys flout:. egm- prevented if a small piece of bread ia
fellow neglected. her or for ,t to call "TITell, :Miss Pamela. you sang grand .1 height that the engineers had to con- ! ning of cool weather in the fall till
thrown into the water while boiling.
for hie dance or pay a party call—! I got no ear for music, but you suit' struct a -wall of sandbags upon the the warm days of spring aerive. In
—M A. P
or anything. • ; nie „eight down to the ground. And parapet, of the offer -dam to save the , place of blouses her boys wear all- • •
On that memorable night Josie had, !nu re so dog -on pretty! I wouldn't! • • Last vear a friend never had tronbie
works from being swamped. wool jerseys. These little garments t '
given a. party and Deborah had gone.• cale if eat, sang he a. -,,e -ou . 'Cu. with her canned fruit or string beans
To -day tawns over 250 miles away are not put on over the blouse and -
Sh d I tl d f i
No fellow. lead to En her; but. ein.en, look like your mother did -when ehe l e use t usualme to o caun ng,
Josie lived just acrose the sheet from' was yen, age. You might not thinki use power from that station for driv- vrorn as an outside wrap, but are pull:
sterilized and sealed the cans as usual, martdant of a district , in India had
the Larr be s nd D bb ' it to look at your ma now but in her' mg their street cars, lighting their ed over the head.while the child dress-
. there while the can was it she took presented the prizes at the garrison
Ti-ve Perfog.-4 Hair Tint
Restores your hair in fifteen minutes.
No waehing. Absolutely harrelees
aend Sample, of hair with enquiry.
• Wt Ts FIEMSKR
129 Yonge St, Toronto
ket 'NOtt
Takes a deal of grit and 'Patience to
O forward,emnetimese-yes!
And• we ati have !Woes !did •troubles
which afflict. us mare. or less,
Oft the winds are wild and fearful—
there are storm clouds hoteriug
BRTISHER
OLDS
PRATES OLD ,OB
ARD TASK OF COLONEL
RONALD STORRS.
New tovernor of Jerusalem
• Knows Many Foreign
Languages. •
Tito °face GI Governor of! Jerusalem,
once occupied by Pontius Pilate, •is
• aear— IIOW' held by Colonel Ronald Storrs, a
But there's light above the shadows;
soon the sunbeams will appear.
We Elitist ever keep a-geing—see the
good and _not forget That the beet is Just before us--
• brighter days—why should We
fret?
Ste you think you would change places
with that Other fellow—there?
.Bat perhaps he has • etnne beirden.s
wilick are more than those you
graduate of Cambridge University
and son of the Dean of Rocb.eater Col-
.
loge, IlInglaud. ,7•• •
l•••
• From. Charterheuse ,tb Cambridge,
then out to Egypt as a Government of-
ficial: after some years, translation
from a Government Official ,• into a
eititchener man; Oriental Smeltery to
the Residency in Cairo; prinfe mover e
In the conception and creation of an
independent Arab kingdom; and thee,
bean to crowa the rest, at 3S, Governor of
'rho' 'steer folks may all be ailing and Jerusalem, Such Is in short the car-
the cost of living high, • oar, of Ranald Storm. Seventeen years ,.
And them is no money waiting in the ago walking along to his tutor's; and
bark for bl and by— to -clay, for example, in the course of
Does nottpay to growl or grumble, lots
of Polka are worse off yet
Help along some ,struggling 'neighbor
• and you'll be ashamed to fret!
For if things were made easy along
life's theroughfare— •
We would socin grow proud and care-
less, no ill at'all to bear—
Might getnazy in the sunshine and for-
get to think and pray
It we didn't have some shadows mix'ea.
• along with ey'ry day! .
Hear the meadow -lark a -singing while
-yeu. are in debt!
And he sings "Cheer up, old fellovs!
things will ' come out right—
• don't fret:"
Cease your worry then, my brother,
make you :sick unless yeti do—
God who cares, for flow'r and sperm%
, . will Him sell take care of youl
Open up the memory pictures, have
anticipation. sweet,
If yeti do your best and daily, ey'ry
• burden ycu can meet.
!Do the first thing that is waiting, be
a man, and don't forget
Much depends on how ofie meets
• things! Pray and "hustle"—do
not fret!
Something More Useful.
A British general who was • cone -
right over unnoticed ana ran home ' day she was one of the best lookers! streets, and operating the machines m es in the morning and worn, indoora strip of adhesive plaster oneahalf-
, -
alone safely afterward. Debby was: in this whole town; same color eyes their factories. and out, till bedtime. They are warm„ .
inch wide and lapped one-half on the
safe anywhere Whet.e it was not tooi as 'you—and hair—and, oh, a regular The stlecees of the Mississippi sta- wonderfully warm, and how they do
. cover and half on the rubber, pressing
chaperon. I Asaplfs memory of Birdaline's eyes But there is a high •
firmly, which made the can perfectly
dark to see her. Her hate was her i heart -breaker." ; tion has demonstrated that turbines save washing!
es' can be devised for 149e. in streams neck to them, and when the .child is
tight.—Mrs. E. V. S.
Asaph Shillaber took Dtrdialhee to, and hair was wrong, as a man's usu- •
.s. His praise was a tweteoaee! where the fall of wa.ler is but a few in the lieuse, in a temperature of 70 -
if there is no tirilepiece near the
Jos es party that nIght, and he danced, ally 1 l!•'''l feet. But in Seotlaud and Wales there degrees or more, he begins to per- bed . . „
three times with Debb,y. Each time„, sword of, tactlessness.of a MK 31" 15 a sense of lone -
as she knew and pretended not tol He slashed Birdaline by foegetting, are quite deep falls which could easilY ,etpire-freely about theaneck. Soon the .. • • - t - -
iinee.s May be telt, while if the watch
be harnessed. Already the famous ! collar is moist with And
know—he had come to her because of , her color and by implying that she re-. is net :covered the ticking may annoy
a mix-up in the program or becausetallied no, traces of her beauty, and he Falls of, Foyers have been tapped and then, likely as not, he darts outdoors" the.invalid. Plate the watch under a
she was the only girl left without a! gashed Josie because lee implied al made to supply power for the raauu- into a freezing atmosphere. In spite
. tumbler and the ticking will be almost
; 1 wool, there .1a B
a sudden chilling inaudible.—Mrs. G . .
partner. But a dance was a dance, livelier memory of Birdalines early! facture of aluminitnn. From nine p05 of of the
r : schemes in Scotland, ener- •
and Asaph was awful light on his feet, graces than a husband has any I }l -g--- i-
sible water
for all he was so big. ! to cherish. 1 gy representing 183,000 horse -power about his throat, and sudden contrac-
them in a pan, pour hot water over
When you have peas to shell put
After she had danced the third time I Asaph had counted on doing a very: ; tion of the open pores. The next clay
with him he led her -hastily to a chair gracious thing. When he had finished: Relent to meet all Scotland's needs, the child has a bad cOld. All winter t •
could be obtained. This would be suf- ' hem and let them etand a-vvhile. The
against the stairway, deposited her his little oration lie glanced at Birds! ' long he has colds, and his mother can- .. .
peas will burst open and the peas will
4,400 horse- I not understand why. She wouldn't
like an umbrella, and left hen She aline for recompense and received ai and save 806,000 tons of coea a year. come; to the top of the water.—Mrs.
d'd t i d th" d e t' le t C t! glare of anger. he turned away th; From the falls of 'Wales listen when I suggested that the warm
J. J.• O'C.
panting. with the breathlessness of the, Josie and received from her eyes a; power could be generated, while the ! jersey was in any way responsible.
dance and with the '.',0Y of having beeni buffet of wrath. He felt that he had Lake -Dist"Oh, it couldn't be that," she said
rict of England should be !
in Asaph's arms. Then she heard low made a fool of himself again, and his: capable of driving xnore than one Lan- I "Besides it saves so much waihing!"
voices on the stairway, voices back of , ready tempee was up at once. He; cashire mill. In m0the) parts f It did save washing, it is true, for
I
her, just above her head. She knewcrossed glares with his wife, and; country water Could be stoeed by the I
1
them perfectly. , everybody M. eyeshot instantly felt a! erection of dams and need for driving i the dark -colored jersey was only
' Asaph was quarreling with Bird; duel begun. It was not going to lee; turbines, thus I washed when it "just had to be,"
us securihti
allne. Birdaline was attacking Asaph, so dull an evening, after all. Even., ng a cheap andlwhich often mes mm
eant any days
because he had •danced three times, Debby lingered to see what the result' plentiful supply of power foioa variety ! after it should have been. This had
with Josie. i of the Shillaber confliet would be. She. of PurPoses. •: a bad effect on the child morally.
"But she's the hostess!" Asaph had; was al,lo checked by the evidences that • In the near future we shall learn ; thae
anliness couldn't become a prime
retorted, and Birtheline snapped bacied refreshments were about to be served: something about power from the tides. ' t e
"Then wh:,,,- don't she dance with! Chicken salad and ice cream were not '
, Already a scheme has been proposed v r e
, ue with him when his mother al -
some of the uther fellas, then? Every-. i frequent enough in her life to be over- for harnessing the tidal water f tl I lowed him to wear the .same garmen
body's noticing ' how you honey -pie I looked. Disparagement and • derision e
zevern at an initial cost of $45,000 -; - ,,
s a le ! day after 'day till the neck acquired
round
her I were her everyday porridge. Ice cream , that greasiness" which is sure to de -
000, There are imuly et -aye in whieh ' 1 .
"Well, I danced with Deb Larrabee! was a party. So she lingered, ! ve op when a garment comes constant-
' t ti can e mute 11 Th
he des • b o ed, e most . - _
three Vmes, too," Asaph pleadechl Me Shillaber's hired girl, in a Clean
feasible, perhaps, is the construction 1 ey into touch with perspiring skin.
"Why don't you fuss about that?" I apron and a complete armor of blush -1 e Little wonder that he never cared
Deborah perked an anxious ear toes, appeared at the dining room door of reservoirs near tlae coast, whien- ' whether his hair was combed or his
hear how Birdaline would accept this- . and beckoned. Josie suatmoned her would fill and empty themselves auto -clean!
I
rivalry, and Birdaline's answer fell i more than wining children to pass the i matically as the tide rose and fell. In i
ears
into her ear like poison: 1 plates. She nodded to Asaph to come! the channele giving entry and exit i I have known children to be sent
off to bed in their union suits, because
'Deb Larrabee! Humph! You can., and roll the ice-creafreezer into would' t me a11
ed turbines which the
m b
e
a e would opera e. s cono , they were warm and they saved so
dance with that old thing till the cows! place and scrape off the salty lee•! flow! tid la t It 1
puted that if this were done power .
i much -washing! But could anything be
come home, and I won't mind. But, Then she waylaid him in the kitchen, 'I-
! could be supplied in almost any quanti- ; more detrimental to the- health and
you can't take nie to a party and and their wrangle reached the speed -
dance three times with josie Barlow.i ily overcrowded. „dining room in little -
at lees than a cent per horse- I idea .of cleanliness of the child? Clean
,
You can't, and that's all. So there!"i tantalizing slices as the sveinging door ; ter garments are almost ete refreshing as
Asaph had a fierce way with wornend opened to admit or emit one of the power.
He talked back to them as if they children. But it always swung shut at I a bath, and at night the body demands
that eat nothing but vegetable mat-
th.at feed upon flesh, as well as otb.ers
I'll dance with who I please after II (To be continued next issue.) These stones are not a hearth until
f), ..--...---.
; ments throughaut a clay should not be
The Dedication of a. Home. • a complete change from day -time
ter. The plant makes use .of this
were men. And new he rounded one once. It was like an exciting serial
Birdaline: "I'll take -who I please, and I with most cl the instalments omitted., 'clothes. The soil accumulated -in gar -
knowledge to help it in till choice of
they know •
carried to bed to be 'slepe in. its employees.
There is the woman, too, who The ant employed by the acacia is
The red and kindly miracle of theme, -
wouldn't use napkins at table, letting called the pseudomearna. It lives in
Nor Is this house Immo until love
the children soil the fronts of their the ground during the dry 'season and
makes, it so,
clothes and learn not to mind, !because is able to sting like a wasp. When the
napkins made additional washing! And, wet .season eariyes the acacia theows
there is another who refused to use out fresh shoots, and into- a hollow
bibs on her teething., drooling baby,' formed at the base of the new leaves
thus allowing its dress to become wet! it pours a sweet liquid, something like
The thoughts that seemed deep -hid- and exposing the child to the danger, nectar. This nectar attraets the flesh -
den in the brake, of sudden draughts on its wet little! eating and stinging ante.
Shall shine forth front the very eaves chest, all !because bibs mean addition -
and blinds, al washing. There are cotintless
Joy, sorrow, service,• sacrifice and others who have erred in various sim-
pain. Dar directions in the mistaken ;idea
that saving
Nor door can bar the sorrow out, nor • - e
in washing was of utmost
dread, ta
Polon tough, uneven pancakes will
result from the best of batters if the
batter is baked too fast or if the cake
is baked too long before it is turned.
Turn when edges only have baked and
the top is still a batter filled with
bubbles—M. A. P.
'When running ribbon or tape in
undenclothing r use a bit of match,,,
sewing it into the end of the ribbon'
similar to a shoe lace.—Mrs. H. R. W.
se. wire potato- -masher raakes a good!
salad mixer. Potato salad is much'
easier to blend with the potato masher
than by the ordinary process.—Mrs.
O'C.
Plants That Keep Servants.
Some plants employ insects to work
forseivh
:Tat varieties of the acacia use
ants to protect them from the attacks
of other insects.
The acacia knows, or seems to know,
that there are ants that sting and ants
THE WONDERS OF
WHITE COAL
Wil .L WATER WASH KING
COAL FROM THRONE?
High Cost of Coal Has Turned
Scientist's Attention to Other
Power -Producing Agents.
L.
"The present generation will be the
last to acknowledge coal as king," said
a vrell.known scientist the other day.
• He was referring to the wonderful
strides ina.de of late in perfecting tur-
bines and other machinery for obtain-
ing decay power from waterfalls and
lakes, rivers and tides.
The high cost of coal has turned the
ecientist's attention to other power -
generating agents, and the cheapest
of them all is water.
Niagara was the first of the great
falls to be congttereel in this way,
From its five power Mations, eleetrical
energy equal to 680,000 horse -power
1a obtained. •
One horse -power represents the la-
bor of at least ten men, so that the
Niagara development seems, at first
glance, to represent the energy of 5,- House for good report or dubious
800,000 men, But man has elected to fame.
work no more than eight hours a day,
white Niagara gives out its power
from sunrise to sunrise. The Niagara
development, therefore, stands for the
torce of 17,400,000 able-bodied Men.
Towne sixty and eighty miles away
from the falls have found it cheaper
to use this power.
This electrical energy Is obtained by
diverting water from above the falls
SO th..&..t. It fall§ upon turbines set 170
feet to itZ feet elow the surface of
the river. A turbine is composed of a
number of vanes set spoke -wise round
an axis, and enclosed in a cylinder in
such a fashion tb.at all water peesing
through the eylinder must push the
vanes aside in its course, hnparting to
them, and, therefore, to their axis, a
circular motion. Attached to the tur-
bines are revolving shafts of steer,
reaching up to the generators in the
power -house, which operate the dyna-
mos and thus produce electrical ener-
gjh
A PeriteLle Task.
After the water has aceomplished its
Work in turning the turbines, it flows
Take on the aspect of their tenants'
minds,
Washing is wornan's hardest task,
A leaf -eating ant, know as the sauba,
m
attepts to carry off the leaves of the
acacia, but the stinging ants attack
•and drive it away.
In circler to induce Its employees to
make their homes in its branche,s, the
500510 grows thorns filled with ant
• And these expectant empty rooms no matter how it is done, and most food. , Protecting ants make their
await
The goal, new-born, the body, newly-.
dead,
Rapture ind weer and all the gifts
of fate.
But when 0. huedreel human years are
gone,
Here on title reetill
Inoking slope,
God grant this honesty fortress fronts
the dawa •
With still unconquered kindness and
• hope.
and sunward.
talinartlet Liniment treed by r-'hyeiciales
expensive form of hired • labor nowo, homes In theso thorha, living upon the
days, no matter who does it. It is food provided by the acacia, and act
absolutely necessary in most cases ing as its defenders againet intruders.
, :
that its size be kept to 'a iniliinlinn. —. _se
13tit in endeavoring to keep the number• Truth Will Not Down, .
of pieces low, do it in the efficient Airs. Fivergo: "I uncleystancl that
manner of using the right kind of your little daughter saidI was a gos-
garments, not in slovenly, cre1ess siping gadabout."
methods• Mrs, Stayathome: "Oh, you mustn't
,
pay any attentiott to the child. She
Is always repeating what •she hears
the neighbors say."
--se...--.....-...
In Peru pineapples grow to the
weight of twenty pounds.
"Mulligan."
411 girls like to invite their friends
to go on hikes or picnics, slid to come
hack to an appetizing meal when the
outing is over, Ilut vigorous exercise
sports, and was Tether surprised when
one of the prize winners., a private M
an infantry regiment, approached !him
a few days later and begged to know
if he would be allowed to change his
prize for something more useful,
"What was your prize?" asked the
general.
In reply, the man produced a long
case from under his arm, and showed
a handsome pair of meat carvers. .
"Very nice, I am sure," said the
general. "What do you want to change
them for?"
• "Well, you see, sir," replied the
man, "I would rather have:a knefe and
fork of the size to eat with."
: -
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house,
If a man runs into debt he must
either crawl out or stay in.
The flax industry employs mare
haneis per acre than any other bean&
of industry. e
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hie duties riding out to inspecttbe
final work ordered by him for the come
pletion af some roclecisterni, which
were begun to supply this ojty with.
water but left unfintshe_cl, by his pre- .
docessor in office, Pontius.
His task to -day is ene to test all that
there le in a man. Jerusalem is a city
of disunione where, whatever may
come of the future, for the moment
Zionists and Arabs are passionately
divided, and to steer a juat path be-
tween them and to try to entice them
to jeill hini bo that path is thankless
work.• Has Strength and Tact.
It is that, however, to which he
chiellY devotes himself; twice a week
in the Governorate he has meetings of
his favorite "Pro -Jerusalem:' Society,
where French, Italians, Britten, Ameri-
cans, and Rabbis and Zioniiit leaders
and the Grand Mufti, commercial men
of standing and others who are in any
Way -promilient in the lifo of ahe city
are brought together, !Mae in • the
course of debate about architectural
improvements or gardens or some
other plain benefits, upon which they
all cannot but hole favorable and mai-
form opinions, are led Inevitably to
see that they have in common a eingle
eitieenship. As a Governor; ia fine,
his motto is "Unify and be friensle."
Fair and broad, he makes a good re-
presentative figure. His languate.:
are .a great accomplishment; IneataAW
German., Italian, Greek, Arabic, an(1
(coming on) Hebrew. A fine classi-
elst he never fails to get in some early et
morning reading of Homer, Virgil, and
the: other great men.
- Words and Music.'.'
Bird music is ofteneet a song•with-
Girt word. Nevertheless, certain songs
and calls, of the birds are so nearly
spoken words, or so inseparably sug-
• gettive of words to be sung, that poet
and woodsmau unite in then" interpre-
tation; and even science occasionally
• accords them recognition, sometimes
boldly in mid -page, sometinee,s ina
half -apologetic footnote. There is the
wb.ippoorwill, with his endless quaver-
ing demand for the unknown William's
castigation that has earned him his
nae; there is,'on the oth4r hand, our
cheerful • ,friend, bobwhite, no leas
, cheerful because his confident self- an-
nouncement may also be translated bo -
to a prognoetication ot had weather.
; What- &seethe careeln hie neat brown
waterproof coat of shatlea feathers,
whether it rains or not? .
"More wet! More wet!" Postibly;
but that never damps the spirite of
"Bobwhite! Bobwhite!"
Then there is the owl, quite unmis-
takable in his melancholy and anxious
interest in the social register.
"Who-o-o-o's who -oto -o? Who-ci-o-o's
who
-°{io?r"
dts that bit real songs are us-
ually not quite so obviously suggest-
ed; but some are readily accepted and
recognized. William • Hamilton Gib -
,son. once collected melte a number of
the more familiar feheerily, cheerily,
cheer -up! Cheerily, cheerily, • cheer -
up!" That, of course, belongs to the
confident and optimistic robin. "Plough
It! Plough it! Hoe it! Hoe it!" So
advises the agriculturally minded
brown thrasher; while the flicker adds
his emphatic, "Quick! Quick! Quick!
Quick!" The song sparrow, swelling
hie little throat pridefully, even
imagines that he sharee the farmer's
label.. Listen to him: "Wheat, wheat!
I reap, I reap, 1 reap, I reap the wheat
field!" He has an interest in another
profession as well, perhaps In antici-
pation of a mitiaterial rebuke for his
presumption. Certainly he sings no
less clearly, "See, see! 1 think, I think,
I think I see the preacb.er!" •
• The gay little goldfinch, flashing in
•airy pursuit of thistledowdainty nest, has one of the simpleet,
n. to line his _thole,
sweetest aud most unmistakable of
songs. Dovet may bill and coo, but
he is the model lover among birds, tile
most dashing and the most devoted,
praising in melodious repetition the
charms Of his,less brilliant mate!
"Sweet, s.weot, sweet! SWeet, oh,
sweet is she! None is sweet, sweet,
eared, sweeter! SweetSweat!"
Every life is fourecgmare: physical(
mental, spiritual and social. The
physical is the plalfortn upon which
: all the other qualities depend,. A backs
ward pupil is often aampered because
of it defective platform, •