The Exeter Times, 1924-8-21, Page 2• ,••••••"•••••••,..••••••
TO A F
By Rev. al, V. Kelly, C.S.B.
(Continued fro
XVII.
Read'This Chapter Several Times.
'You asay be willing to admit that
many fail away from their religiou 11
large cities, and maay ,grow up with -.1
out being trained to practice it. Still
you are convinced that there are else
niaay gocid church -goers in the cities.
You hays been at church there, and
witheased the large congregation
pouring out of the oh:arches. Rela-
tives and frieud,s residing in the city
tell you of the wonderful evidences of
religion whieh are constantly- before
their eyes. You have heard city pas-
tors say, "the best Christians I have
ever known were ill, NOW Yetis, or in
Chicago, etc." Now all this 1,s very
convincing, even admitting that while
everyone sees the crowds go to
church, no one sees the crowds who
are ncd; there and s-hould be there. The
fact still remains that at lea-ita large
proportion of city churchgoers prac-
tice their religion faithfully and re-
gularly.
Wait a moment, however; don't go
too fast here; there is another ques-
tion to answer; it is the question -upoii
which everything depends. 'Who are
these exentelary members filling the
city churches? Where do they come
from? Do they owe their religious
spirit to the city or to the country?
In the first place there are among
them these hordes of people who are
coatinually flocking into the city from
every rural parish t'S-vithin miles and
miles arouud. These, we feel assured,
are still going to church; all those who
left your parish for the city, you will
agree, are attending, some city church
every Sunday.
In American cities a still larger con-
tribution comes through immigration.
Immense numbers from the farms of
Ireland or Germany or Poland or from
practically every Christian district in
Europe make up the population of all
Ameica.n cities.
In all all city congregations there are
young men, and women., young married
couples, too, of city birth and rearing,
whose parents spent a great part of
their life in the country. These par:
eats moving to the city endeavored to
preserve in their homes the spirit and
practices which for generations in a
country home had never been neg-
lected nor allowed to grow cold or
tepid.
Now, if from any given city congre-
gation we withdraw the classes just
enumerated. how many do you suppose
would remain? Single out the men
and women who themselves along
with Itath parents were bora and rear-
ed in large cites; what fraction of the
total would they constitute? Add to
these the men and women_ who with
both their parents and their four
grandparents were born and reared in
large cities; how much would that
fraction be increased? These twe
classes constitute what can truly be
called city church -goers. If you ob-
ject that this is askffig too much, pray
remember that every man, woman and
child in your congregation, with their
parents. grandparents and great-grand-
parents for generations innumerable
grew up in the country. And since
there have been Christians in cities
as early as in country distracts. since
London, Paris, Berlin, Genoa, Naples,
Warsaw, had large congregations
many hundreds of years ago, why
should we not, in our American cities,
constantly receiving immigrants from
all thos'e, find many Christia.n families
of purely city ancestry?
To help az-riva. at a conclusion, I
would a,sk you to answer two ques-
tions: (1) How many exemplary
church members of adult years do- you
know both of whose parents were
brought up in a large city? (2) How
many exemplary church members of
adult years - do you know whose grand-
parents as well as parents were
broug-ht up" in a large city? Do you
know any at all of the second class?
Do you know any of either class.?
There is another question you might
ask yourself: If you are an old man
you probably knew some of the pro-
minent city Christians, fifty or sixty
years ago. If they were of city rear-
ing-, find out haw many church mem-
bers there are among their grandchild-
ren to -day. Or better still, -visit some
city eliurch which sixty years ago was
filled; inquire into the religious ex-
ample of the representatives of thea -e
families. If you remain in the' coun-
try, some one sixty years 'from now
will count your posterity in 'hundreds,
.all exemplary Christians. If you leave
for the city now how many of your
,posterity will be •exemplary Christians
sixty years hence,?
What Enquiries Have You Made?
I -nay tell you at this stage that I
have niade some efforts to answer the
queations' I proposed to you in my last
letter. 'The subject received a good
deal of my attention during the years
I anent among city congregations. My
inquiries I can safely say, have been
thorotigh, and extencl to almost every
person Of my acquaintance. The evi-
dence gathered is about as follows:
(1) Of the exemplary Christians of
thirty years or over residing in cities
live -sixths have, come frera country
places or smaller tevena. af the re-
mang one-sixth the greater number
are sens or datighters of people from
outside the city-.
, (2) There are many exemplary
Christian fax -allies In. the city one of
whose parents only WaS of country
rearing.
(3) Among 'the most devout church
Members "It is only the exeeptioual
adult who ir 1 city lea.riag.
in lest week)
(4) Churclt organizations depend
atsclutely on e,otiatry-lared families
for their existenCe1 aeaert without,
the slightest hesitatian, that maintants'
bag a religious society' made en) ex-:
elusively of eity-bted eaureh membets.
would. be an impoeathility,
(11) Children of the Seuday schools
giving satisfaction in every way are
usually found to have .,pareats with
country training.
(6) I have never known what would,
generally be eonsiderea an exemPlary:
ant at the same time religious home
in which the father and mother were
the son and daughter respeetively 01
city -bred parents.
(7) Every city congregation has its
indifferent members. Though rarelY
or never attending church thernse•lves,'
the are willing thet their children
ehould, and.usually perfer to s•ee them
at Sunday School. 'Phe great majority
answeringlfhis description have come
from cities.
(8) Parents who send their children'
to school not haying taught them even1
the Lord's Prayer are" almost invari-
ably found to be of city rearing.
(9) It is not uncommon to meet a .‘"o
husband faithful to his religious dutiea
whose wife has no scruple to misa
church regularly. _Almost invariably
in such eases it will be found that a
°pantry boy has shared his fate for
life with a city- girl. Further acquaint-,
ance with the hame, ieveals the fath-'
'46
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,saeo
tic) -11*
.13126,ro4;ca.)4.,
0
o
c.•
11110111MIMMIUMMH
,
-
er's influence and efforts in bringing e----d-k-aVallIca5-1-oa ni
up the family with some religious
spirit and pra.ctice.
(10) Is there s,uch a thing as church,
attending Christiana, the fourth gene-,
ration of city- people—that is to say,'
a man or woman, each of whose -par-
ents four grand parents and eight
great-grandparents were city -bred. I[
have never met one nor ever knew
any person" who did.
(11) Do you know one 'exemplary;
Christian -in the countas whose par -1
•ents, grandparents and great -grand-'
parets "were not all of country rear -
DRESS
twenty years Liverpool has of out times, The cost of the whole OF DRESS
been building a cathedral which will building, it. is eetimated, will be aboat
be one of the aroaders of the- Warici, ten million dollars which is being 1/4'
a.nd the, first pottiest of it NVIIS re -c0 1t -1Y raisfed by ublie subscription. Net This is the Seasounwlienldain,tyntenonte
s
dedleatad tit (hoPresence' cf, the 'King, to ti structure itself, one of the chief appear inall
tieirf)e
and Queen. When completed it will beauties will be the windows, wlitell beauty to -relnind us that the fabric
he the second largest cathedral in will he as striaing as it will be pas- 'Was first made at M°ssuli itt 4ites'aPo•
tamia, whence it was "iniportiad'' into
agait snioeneleea.,.raitaie. 1,),p,;.4 $1, pg,„ er's sien's to' make them. Seine of these
w ill
- The edifice will mark an ermeb n°o°tIlallibileeinfoair-attheeiit•ligeoodd"la.(rlos.rls.osf. Otto th
" Efiglaild' ill' 1670.
The Arabic name of a tewn ia
the history of tee oeureh of England, of tbe most remarkable of the inernori- Ni°u2°I• andtihe,fhrtic eewehowthe,
ahsenilel(,
for it will -be'the first Anglican (lathe- ale -will be that dedicated LG the mein- 1\lousoligY• It seye
drat dedicated in England for over pry of Kitty Wilkinson, who, during word was shortened te`ttss-Present '
eeven hundred years-, and it is a ,s'triks tho great cholera epidemic of 1832, form' it is 'still easier vie -rensleilit
ing tribute to the revival in religious played a noble Part ia helping this h'er that! 1 Prunch, the wordformus-
belief that such a wonderfulWorkcan peer, , liti is nimissellne• which Preserves
be carried out. I It has-been arranged, too, that a hle,°.ta'ec,aetly the, natleneetherfeethe town In
Yeung man, of twentY who designed fancy c•onceanteg ',leer. book containing the naines of the 32e W ice i4 was ma,nu ,
whe, gairetheir lives for their country In Spite of this generally -accepted
But thete is something else which'
,, "Linen, of Loon."
captures the,
peel cathedral, and this concerns, the 000 men from the Liverpool diStrict
the gigantic structure, and wnnse dinratit.ie war will be placed. in the Catlie- explanation, however, loinei wimater•pre,
. _
'uses o accepts s r tox
name will go down ih hietorY as °us Another intereeting fact about the Talbot, who says , that the 'ordinary
, of Britain's greatest architects. 'I Cathedral is -thtat it standson one of pronunciation of the word Moslem, a
i
Designed n Spare Time, the highest Points in thealty, and its Mohammedan, is "Muslim," and that
,
He is Giles Gilbert'Scott, RA., and • dome willeehe to Liverpool what 1h0 the material of which the Moslem
When _the co-mpetition for the Cathe-1 dome ,offiSt. Paul's If to London. It dress is con posed—a light cotton yab-
dral design was announced he was em. will be a landmark visible out at sea, ric—gave us the Slightly -corrupted
played in an architect's Office itt Liver- and will be the first building to strike word muslin. •
pool. I -lis master decide'cl'to_enter the the eye .07, passengers arriving in the Earlier irt its introduction into Eng-
,cvoiitihipaeattitiinollfa„ramnidnksohidsideituhpelopyueli).i.1—sebuuttt MeArsoeoymfpratarnizA.rimoefritciale. catledrars,,di„ land by nearly It eentury is cambric,
so named because it was first manu-
carried 'out. the hairnet:lee drawings mons -ions" as compared with those of factured at CanihraY in 1580' The fa-
aecessary during the. short 'hours he, 'other churches gives, some, idea of its_ mous historian, StowgrecordS that it
was free from office work, and we are size. It will be the biggest eeclesiaati- was. accounted 'a great luxury bY the
told that when his employer found it cal,building in 'Great Britain. At pre- beauties of England in's-Queen Elisa." •
necAseryto rebuke, the young ina' n sent this honor falls to York Minster heth's reign' when travellers first
.fer being late. the'mornings be but Liaeregei oatbearai will be hall brought it from France.
never for a moment imagined the as large again. - It will,. be 100 feet
cause was energy rather than sleepy- longer than St. Paul's, 80 feet longer
headedness! than Canterbury Cathedral, and 111
When.the results were declared and feet longer than 'Westminster. Abbey.
Scotts designs, were announced as the Indeed, the Abbey might comfortably
Half a century later the East India
Company imported a new material
from Galicia, and "Calieut Cloth" was
very soon shortened to calico, to, be -
00010 the chief source of feminine un-
der -garments, until increased luxury
in our own time caused silk, - satin,
and crepe -de -Chine to take its place, to
the scamdalizing of more serious-mind-
ed and conservative women, who re-
garded the new materials as "im-
modest:"
Lawn was originally known , as
"Linen of Laon"--a town net far,north
west of Rheims,
France supplied us with at least two
other popular dress materials—tulle
and poplin—named„after the towns of
their manufacture. To every girl in
the Victorian era, and to most brides,
even in these more advanced dat.y•s,,the
name 91 Tulle; the chief town. of •the
department of Correae, is redolent
with happy memories, for bridal veils
aredstill made of that material, and
•
how trian-y dainty frocks does it not
compose? . .
. -
Where, too, would be the ,claasical
ballet without it, for it forma",those
wonderful skirts which stand out so
nbeimvibilldyerrointignlYd 'awni,Idenaongnyrda, ttingtlathe_Sli:lo-
'lerina whirls ill ectatic circles 'to 'the
inusie of the band. ' •
-One may sporch, the 'map of France
and seareh in vain for the name of any
town like poplin. ” Still, poplin en-
-shrines its association with its place
of manufacture—Avignon. The con-
nection is ebscUre at first sight, but it
is quickly made clear when one re-
members that, until 1791, Avigne'n was
a Papal town—one of the towns' in
which a Pope resided.
For this reason the cloth made
there was known in Italian as Papal -"-e‘
ino, and in French Papalin; which, by -e
an easy transition. gave us poplin,
Avignon still manufactures silken aellt-
en goods, but most poplins to day have
'no silk in them, being, composed of
worsted and flax or worsted and oot-
ton, to the great detriment of their ap-
pearance as well as their wearing
ttuali Ly.
From the Cheviot
While France may' be ' regarded, as
dominating the Rattling of materials
designed for women's "use—let: usi not
forget Valenciennes, from the town of
that -name—two popular fa-brics for
mens clothing are native to England.-
Melton'earries the mind directly to the
fanaous' hunting -centre, "Melton Mow-
bray.
The other material is Cheviot, orig-
inally made from the wool of the sheep
which graze on the Cheviot hills and
aro highly valued on account of their
heavy carcasses and tb.eir;ffne, thick-
,
set fleeces.
G-olag farther afield, the downy wool
of the goat found in Tibet, maaufae-
tured into cloth and first imported
from the, kingdom of Cashmere, gave
us the material of that name; while
Shantung silk enshrinca- the position
of a province' in the North-east: of a
previa -cc of China, from which it was
first imported, and damask originally
'came fro:n 0,amascuswhere a cleth
Woven with flowers and figures wes
knOwn centuries ago,
sCentral Coc!-I'ng.
The Childre,i's Garden.
Leaping Tuna of
The tasseled corn is gaa-er, there, Scotia. even more surprised that the fortun-
The children's garden's different;
The -great a leaping tuna of Nova ate young inan hiniself. The choice
The pieplant leaves 'grow large and
round Scotia Is the giant of the mk
acerel has been proved, now that a portion
tribe. This fish has tremendous power of the building is complete, to have
and dash, and shows this activity in
spectacular manner both when chas-
ing its prey—the herring—and when
hooked. '
The fish ranges up to 1,000 pounds
in weight, specimens of 700 pounds be -
Nova
winning ones, hia master was, perhaps,
In layer upon layer there.
These inequalities do fret us;
No worms make houses in their
, tune!
et -
The carrots like the children bast.
'We grown-ups have to coax ours so! ,
ing-? ing common. J. Ka L. Ross, the well -
Just see how in the children's patch
,(The End).
Slow in Seeing, of Course.
Wifie—"G-racions, you're slow in see-
ing."
Hubby—'Got on tortoise shell glass-
es, you know."
Not Ripe.
When summer comes- it is quite the
correct thing to go out for tea in the
garden. The Larkins family were
seated under a tree ,on their lawn the I
other afternoon partaking of the cup f
that cheers but not inebriates, when
the youngest of the family, Johnny,
aged six, came running to his mother
from the bottom of the garden where
he had been playing.
"Oh, inurnmie," he cried, "there is
such a lovely green bird at the bottom
of the garden!"
"Is there, dear?" replied mother,
with a fond smile. "'What is it?"
"I—I think," said Johnny slowly -
3 think it's a canary that's nosaquite
ripe."
Luck.
'What Is luck? The luck theory of
life is an example of the importance -
of right thinking. Good luck is a mat-
ter of law. No man or women suc-
ceeds who does not consciously or un-
consciously obey the natural law.
The man who succeeds is called
lucky. That is but a half truth. He
swims with the tide of the la*. Ile,
has been started right—and some day
more of as will start eur,selvel and
our children right.
The man svho neither swims with
the tide nor knows there is a tide is
our familiar form of failure. . I
Success doesn't, happen, neither1
does failure. Both are the results of
-
laws as rigid as thcSte-of theeMedes and
known' Montreal sportsman, hooked a
The beans and parsnips, leap and. big fello-w' at St. Anne's Bay, Nova
gr°w1 1 Scotia Wshich - towed his boat around
I'm sure the sun and rain and air the bay for thirteen hours. Mr. Ross
Help their plot most, It isnt fair!
We take our garden seriously;
We think it's work to weed and '
sprinkle! !
Whea plante watch people, blind as, we
Even potatoes' eyee. -meet taviakie! -
But children have (het wiser, wa.y:
TheiknoW that gardening is play.
Don't let plants think that gardening
Is work, 0 foolisheoldr person! .
The children's way results will bring;
They sneak the tongue that plants
converse in.
Th-ey say -Let's" play!" 'And do you
know
That to those plants it's play to grow!
Wonders of the Insect World.
The champion aeronaut is the king
gra•s.shomper, which has the ability to
jump one hundred times Its length,
and can sail for a thousand miles be-
fore the wind. The cricket is, a power-
ful singer, its shrill note sometimes
being heard a mile away. The males
alone are musical, and the 1 emales-
listen to their melodious wooings with
ears whiCh are on their forelegs. Be-
ing so mnsical, it would hardly be ex-
pected that they would be such fight-
ers among themselves as they are, or
cannibals, eating members of their
own species When 'there is not enough
other food at hand.
-Need of Playgrounds.
The modern city needs playgrounds
as much as it needs good streets, pure
water, sewers and a safe way of dis-
posing of its refuse. Automobiles are
now so numerous that towns, with
ample playgrounds stand high in "the
esteem of parents.'
411111/11M1000.1.1111iii10.1.1010=••=1111001r
'
had finally to out the line in order to
keep an engagement tLater in the
waters, with hook and line, he landed
a tuna, which weighed 680 pounds.
The fish towed his boat artaincl for
four and a half hours—hours with a
thrill ia every minute. CaPteM L. E.
Mitchell an Englis-h sportsman, cap-
tured a 710 -pounder at Port Medway,
Nava, Scotia. - When the tuna was
laooked he „leaped high into thear,
daahed,hithen.and yen; drying, darting
and fighting_ every anch, of the way.
The battle lasted for eighthoursfit-
then minutes, and during its progress
the boat was towed ten mules out to
sea.
The.re can be no doubt that the tuna
fishing with rod and line available in
Nova Scotian waters, is destined to
take its place among the meat excit-
ing sports on the Atla.ntic coast of
North Aine-rica. A heavy, rod is used
with about 300 yards ef strong line—
No. 39 linen orbetter.
The fishermen of Nova Scotia har-
poon the tuna—an occupation not
without excit-ement. So great is the
virility cf this fish that it will fight
for hours even when 'struck through
with a 'a an A fisherman in Ches-
ter basin, after hauling a big fellow
alongside, leaned over to pull out the
harpoon when he received a slap of
the tuna's tail that knoeked him into
the bottoni of the- dory.
Food For Thought.
Control your thoughts. To be slaves
to unpleasaat ones is the worst 'kind
of bondage.
Some folks are like plants, they will
Go better if transplanted. •
It takes both mind and muscle to
make a home -maker.
Pen' la 11S.
Another Example.
The teacher Wits exelaining the
eosins 61 Miatitude, •
"You say." he etlici, !`a Mick of sheep,
a flight of Iiirda, a slioal of -fishes, a
eallool of whales, a eoa'er•ol Parttidges,
a herd of cosVe,, a forest of trees, a
lerood of aerpeets, arid se" on. Now
eall any boygive inc some other ex-
,
amplea?"
"Please; sir," .said a Smart boa-,
"please, sir, yes; an ancient order of
buffaloes."
-Wisdom is not entangled by enticing The stm just lifting its radiance above the horizon, plea a.rippled anr-
detours to -Seine ultimate goal, but , ,
. fade, Plue and nobody ;Tratind• to butt in; equal a fishol'Illan's•Pal'adiee...:The
holds' finally and peraiatently to the ' •
-Way that is practical and helpftil, •
been a wise one, and experts are
agreed that the structure will be far
and away the most important building
b -e placed. within the 'structure and
stillleave roem-fo-r another building
of the -same aize!
- It asr interesting to recall that al-
though this is the greatest undertalit
Ing the Ch-urch„of Es:gland has at-
tempted since. the Refroznation, the
architect Is himself a Roman Catholic.
FAMOUS INVENTOR ATTENDS ,MEETING OF SCIENTISTS
Left to -right: Col. -H. Chase, .conimandant of the Royal 22nd Regt.,
Quebec, with Sir Charles Parsons, inventor of the steam turbine.
.• •
The Exile.
The ceaseless car, the tramp of horses'
The restless hunaan'pacings„ to
1 fro,
The range and variety of forest
1 The many faces that do not know,
p.roducts whiPh" Canada is supplying
, The aching impact of the flinty street,
Natural Resources Bulleihi.
The Natural Resources Intelligence
and Service of the Deptof sthe Interior at
Ottawa says":- •
to the world can in a limited way be
The tired night-watchman ea' his lone- seen in the report of her exports.
These, while little -detail is given, in-
dicate that -Our forests are providing
ly beat,
The bblaring bugles Labor loves to
io
.The city's glance that everywhere the raw -materials that in turn provide
must go,
labor for enol'itious numbers of me -
The wind, dust -laden, leagued with clehiangicenseraanldellaasbso
oi.eswooind. wthoerkenir.sa.nY
winking heat— trades and industries included under
t
All :make me- pant for grassy lames, were
etxhpeurb,ttsuledifng2,i4in,,d8u5s3,of e
troioes, there
e
eref
FOr-dele4fieldset-aninn with plunder -1)
"2,15aLk,7s8-azia,odoctbesarhidnsg,le1s,,la11,19d235,10,030461,a0t0h0,
Ing bees, - •
For •knolls where I mild-inaniaere, Forpiekets.
twilight,met,construction
purposes 179,987,,
For pools that mirror s clidd ing D0009Ru-agfiellaewsfi
Railway
t
t ,,Ofre.sognusatrr construction
ctiiion,nb7ein other
rwahseTetoorirtn
export-
clouds,
t
clouds, for trees ed much the .greatet portion being of
Athrill with fIntes. My soul can neer
foirgfeutr long was nursed an Na.
tries called for 1,102,809 railway ties,
tune's knees.- while, telegraph and telephone poles•
—Alexander Louis
• Fraser. exl)CI4erd longusnlinthebereroughd548382
•amounted to
140,6.37,9Q0 feet, a large portion of
which went to the United Statea,
where they are cut into, shingles.
Pulpwood amounting to 1,444,693
cords and 178,068 Ions of wood pulp
were, exported for the manufacture of
Parra.
1± will readily be seen, therefore,
that Canada's' forests, in addition to
assisting materially in building up
her export ` taf•ade, are supplying the
inedium of employment to many work-
men in 'other lands.
As 0-ither.i'See Us
If all the animals could talk, "
Aad all the birds' and, flower's;
If all mankind were dumb" awhile,
The gain would all be ours.
We'd learn again the simple llfc
Avoid the art of human strife"; -
And hear clean nature speak.' "
If all the animals could talk
And tell us what tb.ey -think,
Some of us might be very proud,
But most of us 'would shrink
And gladly hide our heads in shame
Remembering'. how 'we' often maim:
And cruelly mis-treatthe weak. "
-s-R. D. Wieatbain,
_Mount Jacques Cartier.
With the exception of the Torngats
in Labrador, pealsa cf earatieh. exceed
6,000 feet in height, tbe highest moun-
tain ill Canada -east of the RecIties is
Taliletop alotnetain in Gaspe District,
Quebec, the' summit of -which is 4,350
feet Th Oa rajah o Boa I'd has ju s t
approved th 6 n am e Mt. Jacriu es C ar-
ties for' this pealt in con:Incineration:
of the explorer who was, the fiest to
see the tegion in which the mountain,
occurs, having followed the Gaspe
coast all the way around from the
mouth cif the ilestigouche River.
Great Sapphires Found in Ceylon.
The largest find of sapphires ever
made in Ce-ylonIs, recorded from Pel-
madulla, fifty railea from Colombo.
All the gen* have conie from a smalt
field abOut tato acres in extent.
• Avoiding -a-Fthish An Oil.
"This' agitation in. Washington's got
_ ,
lots 'ef officials polishing up their re-
:
corals, I'll het." ' •
"Yes; but nonta „is, making use of the
, • -
oil finish, I'm sure."
, True to Form. '
alay--"And so you accept,ed that
young postal clerk?"
June—"How could I help it "He ad-
dressed ree' rapfdlY, then enveloped
Ine in Inc areas, stamped a Was on nay
lips, and sealed it With a hug!"
lIcaven favors good intentions.
Climatic conditione, have always
proved„ a bat to the full, development
ef hot collntlies l, Europeens; but
the new "'System of central cooling,
whieh has be:en peafeeted bi xperi-
meats in the S.ehmol cf. 'Propicai Medi-
cine, Calcutta, may preve St key which
will open up the greet. potential irePt•
sure-hquse of the tropics, ,s
By this aystem a SI;e2.1ELI ""cool-
rocim" can be kept at a temperature
from, twenty to thirty- degrees below
the outside heat. "rai3 is done br a
forced supply of an 18 puseed
over the pipets of retrigerating plant
before it reaches the room, while•the
relatively, hot air already la it is
draatin Out. The room is s,pecialle in-
Sulated by cork.
Experiments over atperiod of two
Yeate ptove the efficiency of. the aeoal
room," antl also that one can pas be
-
tweet it and the Warmer air outside
without ihy ihjaitious etOt on hevith.