The Exeter Times, 1923-7-26, Page 6s
STEERING GEAR REQTJ IRES PATIENT STUDY.
There are few visions more unpleas-; wird; the steering knuckle ping There-
antfor the motorist to contemplate contem' _lore l o r leverage is exerted., This.
e P
-t
' excessive
e
tthan "tvlrat might happen if tlsesteer- 'urtdergather would cause' eu,
n g> g. failed to Pune- wear on the tires if both wheels wore
Yr.�, „car of his. machine T a
tion, Consequently manufacturers, pointed straight ahead, or, in other
have taken greatpains to build carstwords,� were set parallel. To'prevent
a e
that are pretty sure to go wherever! this wear the wheels are given what
the man at the -steering wheel directs.;
is called foregather, which means that
A
utoists,;therefore, have greatfaith i they are slightly closer together at the
in their oars' ability to take them;front edge than at the rear.There is
where they want to go and justly, so.' only about three-eighths of an inch dif
However it is well to know somethings Terence in the measurement, but it is
about the steering apparatus and to'' important that the front wheelstoe-in
cheek up on it often. that much.
To make steering easy and to give This does not apply to the rear
the necessary strength coupled with wheels which, in practically all cases,
the required'flexibility
f the front are directly parallel..
Wheels of an automobile are given cer-ACTION 1.4FoN WHEELS.
At the lower end ofadditionforegather rain peculiarities. In to� foze�and under,
the shaft, on which the hard -steering gather, the steering knuckle pins are
THE REPARATIONS DELiBERATIONS'
_g seat Reparations Con -
"?1T � seat ra,nclfatltei•��o•ecu lied this sea„ when en the p
yg' � 1
Loudon iiniou.
f or oiu once: Fron'Lond O
e cec m d• z I
wheel is located there 'is a. ear, This as to give at
e ,t? gz` en a slight rake so � p,
is very often of the worm:. type, al castor effect to the front wheels. This
though other types are sometimes em-
rake •consists in Placing ing
Ptoyed. This gearing makes it pea knuckle. itis so that they are further
sible to swing the front wheels with theto than the
toward the rear. at P Y,
very little effort on the part of the bottom. , The result of this
3 are ori; the
driver. At the same time it makes it.y,: Isteering s 4 tis t'r"a t the centre of;
zez
necessary 'fo > great pressure to be
turning is a'httlaahead sof the point'
on t7te front wheels to ztrovo
excreted of contact where thetzz..• touches the
the steering or hand wheel.road. This is done so that the drag
EAJX6.ON1tioz, For �vEx. incidentt to pushing
the wh
el along
en:ent the driver
givesthe road is back of the centre of turn -1
This arrK'!n
h
jug- The result is that the �vh..els will:
easy control of the direction in which
the always point directly forward, unless
he dasil•es the car to move. It is Y P j
samerinci ple as is demonstrated interfered with,
p P �
that -
many tunes his ow; weight for a short, when a -ilial; with a crowbar (;an raise! This action is the same as that,
.t , ` which can be observed in a castor on
I bed or piano and the same which en-
dzsiance. I
ride a bio e e without
gear _ atlas one to y
An arm from this steering con
g i toa steering placing the hands on the handle bars.
n:wcis through a drams link � _
knuckle upon which one of the front For this reason if the tie bars between
wheels is mounted. The : other front the. two wheels should become discon-
.
:t
he_.d stearin
and
'straight a
wheel. is made to move in unison welsh n•-eted,g
the first' through means of a tie rod eves; slight turns can be made through
connected to its steering knuckle. one wheel attached to the steering
`,Chess knuckle joints are necessarily'ear. The other front wheel just
g
•points of weakness as compared with trails along.
things' One other eculiarity of the steering
a. solid axle. Therefore certain tri is P
are done . to give -them the desired mechanism is worthy of consideration.
$-tren. tlz.The tie. bar which connects the two
If the front -wheels were placed in - i front wheels is attached at either end
. =_
a perfectlyperpendicular endicular osition ` to the; arms that form part of the
P o? p uekle. These arms' .instead
there Would be considerable leverage' steering kn a -,
exerted' an the steering knuckle pins -'"of being parallel and thus making' the
ie rod the same length as the distance
This would not- only make;torr weak; t
is l 'between the•steerin length as
pins,
-construction but would a -..o cause. ag P
- are, set_ at- an which .ma
lnentgreat resistance to the tazniitg moveanglemakes the
°
incidentto -steering. To over- -tie rods shorter 'than an this distance.
l h
come these faults the meront wheels are .fife result, is 'that when the car is
given what is termed under g ath r f
g e ,,
turned, say, to the right, the right
that is, the distance between them at; hand wheel is swung more to the left
theP ointwhere theyg
touch the round' than the left-hand' wheel. Each wheel,
is less than at their `toP s• therefore, follows closely its proper
1 hen turning
This construction causes. the weight arc. The reverse is true w
of the car to bear directly on a line] to the left.
Luggage Increased
Ella—"Ridiculous, this ruling that
everyone must wear a two-piece bath-
ing suit! Simply increases one's lug-
gage, you 'know.
Stella—"How so?"
;ilia--"I:couldn't possibly get such
a suit in one envelope, my dear!"
A Question of Terms.
Isaac Blumstein had. a toothache. A
friend recommended a dentist. So
Isaac went to his offiee. But 011 the
door he. retard: First visit, $5. Subset
quant visits, $2. This was, pretty
tough for Isaac. Ile thougib.t a minute
very hared and then he opened the
door and walked in with a chirrupy:
"Good manning, Doctor! Here I am
again."
Out of Luck.
An. Irishman was oars° day tooking in-
to the window of a drug store. He
noticed that all ,the drugs' and medi-
cines were being sold at a reduced
price.
"Sure," said he, as he turned away,
it's just my luck: I am never ill when
I ought t^ be." . .
Don't Tease Swans.
Swans can fly at the rate of 100
miles an hour.
No one knows hovr long they can
keep en the wing, but the trip from
Scanclinavita, to Britain seems 'bo be
merely a pleasant flutter. They pasts
from one side of Canada to the other
in huge ficcl : at certain times; of the
year., and at eery high altitudes.
It is not safe to tease or sleek fa-
miliarity with swans in summer time
when cygnets, as young swans ar ecall-
,ed, are about. The male, swan is very
pttgaetcitous then, as a bather in the
Thames found- to his cost quite recent -
There Is a traditional impression
that a blow from a swan's wing will
break an average man's leg, and thetre
is on record a case of the death of a
fox from such a blow.
The force of the ewaru's wing blow is;
.emphasized in a story from Bucking-
hamshire, Which rroeords the attack of
a male sa"an on s. boat being rowed
near the- nest' The pinion struck the
gunwale of the craft, and as a 'result
was laid bare to the bone, being strip-
ped of both feathers and akin..,
Caught Both Ways.
Pat was 'srtanttieng in the road when
he noticed a motor -car coming up the
street. He stepped back a little.
- The car caught up with him, and,
just as it wads passing, the driver had
occasion to turn off down aside street.
As he moved the steering wheel the
ear skidded,, causing ithe back and of
it to swing- around, striking Pah and
knocking him down:
Pat was seen to get up and look af-
, ter the car and say, "Now what: d:o ye
I thank o' that? Whin ye stand In front
o' thin', they run over ye 'and Whirl
ye git out of the way to let him pass,
tli,ey turn around and kick ye."
Down.
House..
SleepingUpside A Little
• iI'
Everykind of animal, including tsglad our house is a little house,
- i Not too tall nor too wide;
leave adopted seine lar
man, seems; topar-; ocular posture in which to sleep !I'm. glad the liaverirrg butte
rflies
The ordinary uan s.eps eithe • on ''
reel free to came inside.
with his
�i z 'eft side,tiz z
his right . or his 11 '
g
i d� ,h use,
rhOur little house Yncn..15 ho
knees drawn up. 'When, however, he .
e p
fati 1e or iro-
+tt entree t
has ezldur e� n
g 1
It 1,s not slay or vain; .
gossips n'ith the, talking trees,
longed pain a man may sleep in all d pe
sorts of positions, Men have been ob-1
served to sleep wrlteiz standing or walk
Mg, when at-admittingTor• driving a horse
C.
or even -when bound to the stake.
Some animals, too,' are able to sleep
while standing, A clog,, especially
when old, may do, so occasionally;
horse often .floes, ;while an elephant
never lies clown to sleep.
Longlegged birds, 'Such as storks and
gulls, have been observedto sleep bal-
anced on one leg. Most birds, how-
ever, sleep with their heads turned.
round over their backs. Often their
beaks are hidden among'the feathers
between the wing and the body. But
:there' are some curious exceptions to
this rule. The owl sleeps while sitting
on a branch while, some 'Indian par-
rots and bats 'sleep only when sus-
pended from a tree-.
A duck ,is the most unconventional
of all: This bird sleeps on, the open
water, and during its slumbers paddles,
itself: with or foot 111 circles -to avoid
drifting to the shore:.
Even suC1. •a bulky animal as the
„S Gth She S.z upside e down, banging ing by
its four feat and with its head
tucked
,between the forelegs.
The posture adopted by the domestic
cat is typical of many' other animals.
Fo'ces and wolves sheep curled up with
their noses and the soles of their feet
all close together and often; covered
by their tails.
Some animals sleep with their eyes
open, others with them closers. Nearly
all fish, belong to the latter class, as.
do also hares and snakes. Salmon and
goldfish are said never to sleep at all.
Perhaps no other, things -have such
power to -lift the poor out of poverty,
the wretched out of misery, to make
the burden bearer forget his burden,
the sick his suffering, as `books.
And makes friends With` the' rain,
`,
ud. oriel- leaves, cast a s_.i,mineir o
A, quick
&Ise'e�z
Araimst-cur whited walls
3
And in the p111ox the courteous: bees
Ore paying duty:calhs.
-Ch ristopher Morley.
a cD
Signs' of' Summer "•,
"Co'nfound tliist 'sticky fly -paper!"
•
The earliest known surgical instru-
g
merits are copper'°knives found "din" a
y. y e Ship's Bell
litido,:brad,.- .iii tftat Were caught were fl dart; Wen.the Taco, penned ill• t
among sonme lietat ng„ wrackao't once teethe cebinsit alie tette ;held:se' that it
,ttived the. life 01'•t1 c+ e rani wi,o,:tirue tr '0 5. inaTessublo'any' lentger• to tow fhe
his calling; end feta, is 111 the 'fare of 'ship,
death, would not desert lila ,shaking' It wa.s, pitch: dtark, and the weather
SI>_•ip. wars vievy colo!` when, titre tug and thio
During; thio war; en .1),ecomb or 23,;; drifter cast off the Tines from the
1917, 'says a wit ter in the New York% Yinovia, When the tug cants nein'
Times, the Cunard floag�hben° Vinovia;: enough Captain Gronow shouted
Uh bu��'i` a megaphonetl t s� tr
t
of seven thekerali� tons bound eato e skipper
1 c a! 1 ou d from
New York to, ho t.l'on was about ten that he would, by the ehlilp to the
miles off'Lour' �, „i 1 end, _It,camp:;atshalf past •eight,. •They .
Land's d, Os nwa 1. FOr„.
''three days it hold' heou -t c tofsi'm vas+ ort"thee `bitiilge, •very' weal
. s Uct...rg atiunrt in
aheavy.eea .w:'tlh. c'sbrorrg northerly for 11e !l�md •1"est much blood"enrol had
T' -, . n sui701 e i from `fatigue and exp,csrrre.'
gale Zhc, tt,tisblur .eia5 �ia�d sni:as�heid
the lLftsboats Ina the ra,f,bs and had As the Vtnovia sank under his feet' 'he
carried tire fragments ovea-bnand, and
tt.usl;•edl the canvas awing�awith' the
the steacly onaiidln, ' ctf tthe,wia,vers hta Wootton `star,lclr ;ons that ,the shock of ,
3 p S d
U'•r�phen tllie tere; the- cat,t,ain—his' the torpedo had cast loose. 1
name iS Gronow--head leen' i-ctrking, At half past twelve en the zinc ling.
with the 'crew for two .days, rigging ging a of December 24 the lookout man oil a
juicy tinder in 'ifs place. ; drifter making for Penzance heard
what at hie thought ctugtht was a snealil ship's '
At five ci clock in tthtn•afternoon a bell tink'.i.s:1g eteesy now and then as if
German totp'etdio- struck ,The :ilii ant i;t were dears by an the suit -taco of the •
kilted aevente,^n of they crew•, A Bri-` etsra. :ile c.,�'1 tthe +slozi pier, ;1if o stroll-
p
tl'll destro'yt,ea eanlo u i sllton ly after-
peel rho sual�l craLt, 1.nd tlr'oy bolt'lis--^
wards, to take off , r,1 tLia
temetd'.aasd:-lt�eatl tltie' boll �ihi�stllivctly.
ireighter'eas ,badly1110 aged and ti111'
tea <l,.�nglny was lcrSv+ers,cl, and two of
sure to sink 'n a shirt time. The con
17, o, 4. t , Uit!a crew pulled in.the -direction of the
meander aietel Captta.in Gronow`to go sound. They found a quantity of
with them but the ca,.�taln declined i. •:::. al
I wr �clua� to ainivi �liit
c g d 'til , cls wars a
and said he thought the movie could ` 5
V t t+rtat;is bet.l lashed to a tiwoodten fi•si+iii,e-
be rtoweta ').„It , ,s.1-33.7,11low water n$ ear Pen- tltte bell Lad been fixed over the wheel•
zance fort ml,l,e�st away; lie requested i
y y + rwa;n's head, oli the bridge �of the V.n-
the ole, i`'o •err to ste_vd -out tos. Sooni
4 � ovia. for him tJ s�tn.l.a -the -Hours by
aftei•waacls a tu, and a drifter arritre
� � d
and Cat rt -+in 'ronow'.mta i the ltiu'es
l G a lana+ern this .staill;o,i"s Tai fire Biiigy.salv
fast foie avid: Jitislt as h+e� wase c�oml ilct•
. 1 slue unoomtstcieus catpGain half upported
i,ng his difficult task:, a big 3103 pounced l by true. oanvasaawniings; his hair was
over the bow and, dashed isina on his f rh
ro..en, and there e was blood on• this face
gate wheelhouse clock:` By the light of"
1
g,.,-
back against 1 the sharp resat of a par- b �t �t s r F 1 p and �iteick, :.• :,
Ovane ,11 instrument that'•10 usled for
cutting mines adr.ft. The blood began
fie, flaw front the wound, but in his, ex-
citement. . he did. not nc!titete it,
gale le was ,'blowing harder than; taint „
-'Ch+e ba t, aIn Gronow was unconscious for;
aver Two hours latex the bow of the twenty=four hours aftea• his rescue, It
Viitavita was three feet under wnater, wtas. mlitdnis +lit OR Christmas Eve when
8 O .. m s as v1 e
,ntheengine1,mM-and bailer room •lee openedei;s eyes, , '; , time.
a, -fid o0 1 0 1..5 ayes for the ;list t_me:-�±
tomb 1500 B C
"Wherefore, when we 'build, let us
think we build forever.: Let it not be
for present delight, not for present
use alone. Let it be such work as our
descendants will thank us for, and let
us thing as we lay stone on stone, that
a time :is to come -when those stones
will be held sacred because our hands
have touched them, and. that menwill
say as.they look upon the labor, and
wrought substance of them, 'see this
our fathers did for us,' "—Ruskin.
4,4
►ifr Weal
THE FAULTFINDERS
As I'dlo my daily walking, to reduce my am,pie size, 1 hear.
people knockim!g, knocking, finding tartlet with other guys.Jasper.
Jinks a :house is building, a•ncl iln+ten,ds: to paint it green with a
g
stripe of ornate iding round about eacih witnitlew screen— -- And
stripe
the knockers stand and view it, watch each timber put in place,
and they cry, "Ohs Ghee! ' Beshrew it! Such a house is a dist•.
gria:ce! Foir the doors are out of kilter and the chimfey ist too
law, and the winter!ralns will filterr through, those shingles, dton't
you know and he's gone and put the cellar„ where, the attic
ouglut to be, and it sure would jar a feller, tartish a crazy house to "•
see.:' Jasper hears the sidle jeering of his =nolghhors, at the fence,
andhs heart its doubting, fearing, -het has fantods most intense.
And his pleasure is departed, all the pride lately knew,
his 'building job was started, with a cozy honia inir.view.".And fig
jaded soul grows; sicker as he tools; on d'ay by day, for the knock
ling of the kicker drives,:the worker's joy away.:', There should_
be a 1n* imposing fifty Y
ears inyonderspen .on. tela gent whose
drearyarresting chills the hearts of Seilllow men.
p g
TY,Iev hauled him., int the b
cat and
brought him to the drifter where :they`
wlrlapptotcl hint to".bls,nleets. • Then the
craft miatlle all tsoeed"to Penzance. ! Car
1 I
O ;gin of A' am Ua/ P r .s,v.
The expression, "a pig in a poke,"
originated 'li Northampton
Market,
originated n 1• _,
-when seine wags .put a cat •.i1 a bag
or poke, and sold it as a pig to a coun-
tryman. When, the buyereoipened: thll
bag, out jumped the • slat, This also
gave rise to the expression, "letting
the cat out of tIre bag."
"Kicking the ,bucket" Ls a phrase
;that owes its Conception to the days
of the great gold rush to California and
Australia in 1349-51. Many tiinfcrtun-
`ate seekers after gold, losing their all.,,
in an ulav atifting` effort: to find the pre-
cious dust," committed =suicide. The
suicide tied a rope to a beam- in his
but Then, standing on au upturned
bucket, 'he would adjust the other end
of the rope round the neck. "When 'all ;
was really ha sir npy kicked. the bucket
from under his feet.
"Worth a Jew's eye" probably cam+e
from the fact that King John extorted
large sums of monney, from Jews under
threats of nzutiiaition. Alit the teeth'
of one 'Jew -in Bristol were extracted
to satisfy the King's rapacity.,
From a corruption of the Anglo-Sax-
on we Kett the phrase, "as maid as a
hatter. It taxa noth'ang .to de with a
"haste's," really. The word "mad" in
Angllo-Saxon meant furious angry, or
even venomous', and ``atter" mtean,t ,an
"adder 'or viper: " Thus the whole ex-
pression really means "as ventorinous
as an 'wirier."
Marl yig;ig Ages. �- I
In Britain .tilde age at which parties
may legally Maid thanisekvest in mar
riagte is fourteen in the case of boys
and twelve in that of girls.
In Germany a man must be at least
eighteen years ' of age before he can
marry. In Portugal a.booy of fourteen
i considered marriagetablet, and a gid.
of twelve.
In, Greece a youth must have seen
at least fourteen summers • and ':the girl:
tweiive.' In France the man must be
oeigiliteea and the woman sixteen, and
!in Belgium the same ages.
In Spain the intended.. husband must
hexane passed lila fourteenth year and
the wife -her twel:f+tht. . In Switzerland
boys from this age of fourteen enol
girls from the age os twelve are allow-
ed to marry.
In Turkey any youth and macllen• who
can walk properly and can undersitand'
the necessary religious� service are a.1
Bowed to be linked for llife.
The earliest ,known phsician lved
in -the third Egyptian .dynasty, 4500
Grand
The haurentido Co. -Ltd. of Co.,,. nd.
Mere, P.Q., have about. 20,000,000,
white ;spruce : seedlings and '.trans
plants, in their nursery.
.RAB 11'L OR(
I DON'T ,L41; TH .
WAY • YOU VE. BEEN
TRE.t flN' ME LATEL1`
l=ANN'Y'rLP,PPER !
IS ,,T"H I
?
1 Ln "FIAVG -`?06 "i`9,
It
does not'requireuuzze much
imagination
to visualize the
things which would reduce the
fatigue of the housewife and
improve the family life; a stool
or high chair'. and a rocling-
chair in the kitchen, with COM-
' fertable, restful chairs " else-
where in the home; running•
water, in order to eliminate the
g of
carrying water via er from
a well
Y
or outside pump; a mid-day rest
period; the services of a com-
munity nurse; prenatal care
for mthe
xS- proper
and sof -.
Tient clothing to Meet all emer-
gencies and opportunities • for
recreation, are not luxuries;,;;
they are necessities.
Part of the Loot.
It was his first morning at the -coal -
yard and he was instructed to deliver
a load. As he failed to return a search
was instituted, and Ire was'dascovered
at the house where he had delivered.
the coal. •
After putting It in the cellar he had
taken up his quarters in the kitchen,
from which the cook could` not gct,him
to leave.
"Wirat'do you mean by such con-
duct?" his ,employer asktd him.
"Why,'" che •repliedsenip'ly, "I tliouglit
I w,as sold with the •coral -I: was weigh-
ed with it.'
1
'0 Cartda"
O Gagada, unlike most g eat gongs,
was composed backwards, The ttute,
lyes. made first. It was in 1651, at:a
great convention of St. Jean Baptiste
lnz Quebec City, when+a call atose frons
the delegates for seine sort of nation-
alizing hymn that should express the:
n
aspirations,. of the French-Canadians
as -a nation in Canada. A. committee's
was ,'struck, ;with Judge 'ltouthier as,
chairman, for the purpose of getting•
a French-Canadian composer -to �do
this,"on behalf of the convention. The
only: 1''rench-Canadian composer cap
able of .such, an isiepiring task was
pianist then
Galixi;e Tlavalloo, a famous�1
living in Quebec. flo quickly was it
all done, so ;111011 after the manner of
an inspiration, that the very next day
the composer sent word that he was
ready: When the com nittee called up
on him they found that ]re, had' coin -
posed not one, but four or five melo-
dies,all of `which he played on his
1 y'the' accepted: the
piano. Unanimous 3 Y
melodysince become so famous, as the
voice of the French-Canadian race.
Catchin • up the'inspiraticnai mooed of
Catching
the composer, Judge l?outhier at once
rate his memorable verses to fit the
vv
tune and before the convention broke
up,both `words and Music were en-
thu iastically acclaimed adopted, and
en-
thusiastically
sung. Within; a, few ars -thousands
had learned this
of French-Canadians
majestic hymn, but it -vias almost
y
twenty yoars�beforeit got up as far as
first a
t
Ontario, where it was used n
military tattoos in Niag i,ra Camp', ,later
as a march -past in. the reception ac-
corded the present king, George V., in
l;
Toronto, when A. S. Vogt, then con -•
di:otos' of the Mendels,sohn Choir, .ask-
ed a banciitaster, ";What is. that wrong,
derful thing'?” On being told, he made
a note of it, and a iso wears later,
much to auks to the adinieable choral
and orchestral setting, and English
translation, all made by Dr.;T. B.•Iiich.-
ardson, of Toronto, who had become
familiar with the piece when an officer
at Niagara Camp, -the Mendelssoh.n
Choir gave the first choral lie -sierra.,"
ance of 0 Canada: Since that time,
scores of Anglo-Saxons have written
Eng n,
English versio s one of which istnow
.
, in use in Ontario schools; and a dozen:
composers _have written- various, ar-
rangements for choirs, men's voices,
quartettes, ea Bu
t
t the original ginal La-
TeII-Tale' Time
"Wouldn't you say she's- ' older than
she says?"
"I won't any—but tim eW-1,11 tell."
es.
Faith is something and enthusiasm
for somethipg make life'worth living.
E"c<1 I D1D N 'T KNOW
YO'1A/FRf- R`J
AOR:'[ -I T"'%
vellee•Routliier setting survises• as -the
greatest of thein all, and by long odds
one - of the greatest national 'hymns
ever known under any ilag—Musical
Canada.
0 Canada.'
1. 0 Canada! The land tour fathers• -
found,
How bright the garlands on thy tore.
head bound!
Far the sword thine arm hath in",battle
borne,
And hath raised the Cross on high';
And the poet's *pen finds its highest
theme
Thy simple -.history.
And thy bold hearts, filled With de-
voted faith, .•
Will guard our homes and our liberty.
2. Neath Heaven's eye, ` beside
mighty stream,
Great grow thy stens, as they of great-
ness . dream,
For the race they spring from is full
of pride,
And a blessing hails their birth,
And the powers on high have prepared
their place,
With the great ones of the earth;
And the high faith that doth inspire
their hearts
Counts their flag's honor as life's
greatest worth,
Counts their flag's honor as life's
greatest worths
-Translation' by B. Morton Jones.
•
Here is anew verse by Canon Scott.
It was first sung in a Y.M.C.A. tent in
Belgium.
3. 0 Canada, my country and my love,
O Canada, with cloudless skies above,
Where'er I ,roam, where'er my home,.
My heart goes back to thee.
Thy lakes 'and streams, thy boundless
dreams,
Thy rivers running fee,
O Canada, 0 'Canada,
God pour His blessings on thee from
above,
O Canada., my country and my love,
'0%.11. Pet Cowardice.
Fear is only a gap between -our, re-
sources and our Courage,- says Torn
Masson in "That Silver Lining," and
if we can make a contact between the
two, fear goes,
"I have always' been somewhat of a
believer in fear. just as I have in Ivor-
ry," lie explains. "I have knbvrn a
number of peepl•e ,who have written
books about it, showing how to got rid
oft it, bet 1 Layo found them to be; just
about as other people arc. Upon oe-
casien, they -would r•un_ if any one said
'Bob!' to them.,
"We are all cowards, u1,01,0 or Fess.
. Men Who are rat afraid physically will
be afraid morally,,' A man' will be a
hero on the battlefield rind ,shrink from
Ills wife, Each 011,5 of :1- hos a pet
cowardice.
"Fear isonly void .because, It Is
the absence` of anything coustr"n1Ctive.
It is a kind of gap, b,etweon.one's 'ccur-
ago and one's resources, If youcan
melte a contact between the two, fear
goes.
"The sitlange part of all this 'is, that
fear is something lacking in ourselves.
Wo nevem ivaliyfear anybody else.
'We only fear that we may not be equal
to tlilln. Isn't it Curious? ' Think it
wv .0 .313 54,.x'1'"