The Brussels Post, 1919-10-30, Page 6When No Oil Shows.
1, Oil is exhaiioted. (It may have:
leaked out though a loose pipe.)
2. oil pump is worn and doesn't
"take hold." (Ra ‘+e the engine for a
moment or two.)
tl, Strainer iQ clogged. (Take it out
and clean it c:elth kerosene.)
4. Oil is too dirty and full of carbon.
(Drain it out by uuserewiree the ping
or opening the pet -cock; if very black
and thick, flush out the tiling system
with kerosene before putting in fresh.
oil )•
5, Oil feed pipe crank caee is chok-
ed. (Disconnect the pipe and blow
out with compressed air.)
6. Choked oil feed tube. (Clean it
out.)
7. Broken pump.
If you are going for a train or a
(Mctor, and have not time to make all
these investigations, pour a little oil
into your gasoline—say about half a
pint to a gallon. Tubed, this was the
favorite way of lubricaVng old-time'
engines. I ran a motor boat for sev
eral years in this way without e, er
putting a drop of ell in the cylinder
o:l•ers.
Sometimes, tyhen the crank ease it
drained, a quart or so of black, gum-
my oil runs out. I thin ,it with a little
kerosene and strain through a piece
of cloth, set in a big tin funnel. This
strained oil isn't fit for any high-speed
math -Mee, but will do quite well on
off -stones, speings, rusty haste, creak-
ing hinges, etc. One man I know usos
it for a fly repellent on live stock.
But remember fanning your car
withonee oil, even for a mile, is about
the worst thing you can possibly do.
It
Paye Me To Keep An Automobile.
One morning in June, 1213, a ne,gl:
bor phoned for my nephew, Sam, to
come up and take a ride with him,
as an agent was there trying to sell
them an auto. With fear and trembl-
ing we saw Sam go, for ears in this
community had not been used, and
the most we knew of them was the
accidents we read about in the news-
paper.
Sam took the ride and came home
for dinner enlht::,rustic, Our neighbor
had bought one and -sacn the agent
•come to see ole. 1•Sat11 did not say he
had told him to come, but I geese h•+
had.) Soon Sala came rushing into
the house and said, "(.let something on
your head, aunt, and come take a
ride." I went, and the result vas I
bought the car; for, I said, "Sum will
here one sometime, end we had just
as well help him to enjoy it."
The first year the agent was to keep
iu repair, which he did; but there
v,'tre ea many extras to buy—hump r1,
-he•1:•ab arberce, different lights, etc.
much more we would have to buy a
—that finally T_ told Sam if we bought!
new dashboard to hang things on. For
two ycare we ran the car, Sam prow -
hag to be quite an expert in tatting;
(etre +,f it and running it. Last year'.
GoL�'? I'vE eARRIeD %
'THIS A MILE AN' II.LSW6Ak
IF ITAINT GeT'Trro, J
4liGHTER i
2"
asst. f'�•cvosb
Young Old Folks in the
British Isles..
Do the English, the Scotch and the
Welsh live longer than wo do? And
1f so, why go? --one can wonder with-
out drawing eemelusians.
During the war The Lundell Tiniee,
either wittingly or unwittingly, pub-
lished innumerable, items about the
very old emu' and women in the Bri-
tish Empire who wore dying off, Their
great age, their longevity, formed a
melancholy contrast to the slaughter
of youth then going on in Europe. Dur-
ing one six 1110111 It in 1010, 312 persons
over 100 years old died')in the British
teles, but the figures of young men
who fell during that time before the
pilus of the enemy and who died with
influenza mounted toward 0 011111011.
Not elle of the old, be it said In Pass-
ing, cried from "fit."
I Mrs, Downing Cardiff, of Liverpool,
was 102 years old. One Sunday she
! draw to church with her oldest child,
a slaughter of eighty, and on Mande)"
morning she finished knitting a sock
The Oldest Custom in the for a great -great-grandchild at the
front and died quietly in her chair,
British Isles. j John Doolan, aged 104. belonged to a
I r'n^luded to ]teep�an account of Wheel the war flung the world into large family of a1leePherders in Ros
ire tt.kcn fond money spent to see confusion it laid its staying. hand on common, One night he drove in his
if et would not pay me better to hire the oldest custom ill the British Isles, Herd fooling "hl his usual state of
a ear r eu 1 went. : a nest curious practice that lies conte health;' but next morning he could
During the year I rode in the car from the far-off time of the druids and not get up to eat his a o'clock break -
let :-:'i' th The long it trip tv ss had flourished from then v; ltlu,ut a fast. He had died in the eight,
1e ri t .n nice thiety-fig a miles away,• break until the year 1015. 1n Burin- David Leslie was the oldest: free-
•., vi_it l vendd not have attempted if head, a little fishing village on the man in the city of London when he
(1101 at Christmas time at the age of
1 lied ,sat ',smiled a ecar, Took five trips, Moray 1O'Irtlt, this custom has been
to tee city, shout seventeen mitespracticed from the very dawn oP 101. a relative of
sway-, The ether trips were to our human society. It is the strange ritual Mrs. Amelia Sl1l'n r e ,
cenotr;• ei'•leges. going to store and. of the burning of the clacie. , the poet Keats, was 104 when she
to church. I The cluvie is made of a 1101f barrel : died. She read without glasses, but,
:emu 't,e1 the car for his own roughly put together and attached to . 111ce her sisters long ago, she did not
pleeeur0 ani business seventy-eight' a long pole by which it is carried. A approve of Keats and read no lino of
times. I paid out 101.04, hut do not stone is used to hammer in the wood- hint.
know how emelt Sam paid for oil, etc.,' en pets that serve for nails, for it Is 1 ,11rs. Peter Gilchrist, of Helens -
when I was rot along. So I find it considered as unlawful to allow iron burgh, was 103; while Miss Margaret
coot me ever `?'e a trip. But the to touch the wood. 01d tales tell howRodger Pittenween, of Dumbarton -
pleasure derived from it more than a wicker basket with a fish inside ! 511100• the Firth of Forth,, was only
paid, for had it not been for the car used to be burned. Perhaps, when the j 101, as was Mise Frances Scatty, of
I deobt ;if I would hoe e been off the first druid lighted the first clavle, the London, when they died suddenly and
Place more than four or five times sacrifice was something greater than unexpectedly nue day. 11 three of
during the year. Then the pleasure a fish. Within mare recent times ( 111ese gobd ladies"walked without
we have given to others counts, as we neither basket nor fish appears, but canes and read the newspaper daily."
nearly always took one er two neigh- the Clavie is filled with chips of wood
hors with us wherever we went. and shavings plentifully sprinkled
So, all things considered,. I shall with tar. The whole plass is set on
keep my own car another year, for fire by means of a burning peat.
if I depended on hiring one I would With an oilskin coat over his should -
not go very much, for I maid not ers, the Movie bearer lifts his burning
always find one to hire 11 I wanted to burden on his back and sets off to the
go. When I have the car I can go to site of a Roman camp, a rocky pro-
, church in good weather; when I did montory that thrusts itself out into
not lha•:e it I went two or three time the sea. Here a stone pedestal has
a Bear.—Margaret Roiley. been erected to hold the fire.
In this 'strange ritual druidical and
attendance for eighteen days, and in Christian customs are strangely inter -
their picturesque garb of bright red Woven. The lighting with peat is pag-
014(11, with cloak and cape embroider- an and harps back to the sacrificial
ed with the royal arms and the king's fires of Baal. The circling of the lilt-
ed
in gold,4.they must have pre- lage sunward. is front the same source;
sented an attractive appearance iu to the druids, the sun was an imtnedi-
the presence chamber of the palace, ate object of worship. " The use of
Their fee for the whole "wait" was wooden pegs rather than of iron nails
thi'tysilt shillings apiece, in addition
to
the use of a hammer are Chris -
to their board in the palace, which in- tion, for the early Christian would not to fuluble through the pockets of niy
eluded a gallon of Meer a day for each use the iron \viii which our Lord was frozen clothes and get out my match
man, n
Shakespeare at the Peace
Conference of 1604.
Shakespeare has been credited with
many occupations, says the London
Sphere, and many experiences have
been attribnted to him; but hitherto
he has not generally been supposed to
have bad anything to do with a peace
conference. Yet it is a fact, that by
command of King James he and his
associates of "tits King's Company of
Actors" atter-ded tbe great conference
held In Landon in August, 1604, be-
tween the rninietcl.- of the King' of
England and the d•_l:gcttee front the
King of Spain and freta ilte archduke
and duchess of the Spanish Nether-
lands,
Shakespeare's duties had nothing to
do with the negotiations of the con-
ference; he attended ia1 the chief en-
voy of the Bing of Spate, Juan de lee-
lasco; Constable al Castile, who came
with a suite of two hundred gentlemen
secretaries and servants, all of whom
were entertained at King James's ex-
pense in the old Somerset House.
For Shakespeare it most have been
an interesting experience to be in such
close contact with those engaged in
a work of international importance,
but we can only wouder what he
thought of a peace that robbers Eng-
land of so much that It had won in
the war. He and his fellows were is
Mrs. (Gilchrist performed light house-
hold tasks on the clay before she
passed away.
The Lord Chief Justice of England
It ie n singular but a little-known
fact that the familiar title that ileude
this article was created by statute
Others trace the name h1 the S almped
lever 11po11 the 1)11 or the bridle of
the war hor.+e. 51111 othere cllscaver
How Did Humans Learn
to Talk?
Talking and the words used came
into being through the 4(1011'0 02 mo0
to corunlunicate with midi other. Be-
fore
forty-six years age. Lord Gobs- It in the Duke of Lancaster's livery, in Pohe lvnrds become known and used
ridge was the first Lord Chief Justice which the letter S pers'atontly figures, man talked to thusc about 111tH by the
whose patent Authorized 1111)1 to as- There ore at least emir a dozen other flan of signs, goatu20a, and oilier
stone the title in full. Before 1873 surmises, but these suffice to show tlln movements of the body. F01. t fo•4ay
the incumbent of the office was knows antiquity of the controversy, '1111) it when men meet who cannot talk the
118 Lord Chief Justice of the King's 1s derived from the Lancacto1• livery saute laugna.?5t ialt will be Herm try
Bench, and more than three hundred seems the most pro11ahhe conjecture, !ng to conic to an understanding by
probable because Jehu of (1stunt, whom
the ue(1 of signs land rte. '1'11 and
Shakespeare caps "time-honored Lan-1generally with fair results. The Hoed
caster," x11018 or 1tichar4 II., first 1001•e or more sighs and 8estu'e) to exilrees
the 5.5, Bullar. 1350010 the abolition i a coneta11tly increasing number or ob-
jests and thoughts led to the Introduc-
years ago a famous judge, Sir Edward
Coke -wllo wrote the famous law
beak called Coke upon Littleton—was
indicted, among other things, for call -
fug h!ms01r on the title page of his of those ancient oflicee, the Lnrd Chief tion of sounds or eon111ination of
famous report, "Lord Chief Justice of Justice of the Court of Common Platte rounds 001(10 with the vocal cords to
England." and the Chief Baron of the Exchequer s.ceallpany oertahl signs and gestures.
The Lord Chief Justice is the only were also entitled to wear the S.S,' In this Nay man eventually developed
a very considerable facility for Ox-
Pl•essfllg 11011501f, Sign by sign, ges-
ture by gesture and sound by sound,
language was 8101v1y developed. A
twenty-eight S's, twenty-seven garter 1111111 would bo trying to explain 80113e-
twont two pons, twee and the rete; tiling to another lip sign or gesture and
knIts weight in solid gold is four pounds to make it more clear would make a
avoirdupois.
judicial functionary entitled to wear collar.
on state occasions the collar of S.S., This relic of Plantagenet tithes grew
which means Sanctus Spiritus ---al- until to -day the splendid ornament
though how the Lord Chief Justice's that on state occasions decks the Lord
office became connected with the order Chief Justice of England consists or
of the Holy Ghost is not known,
Some find the explanation in the
fact that the links of the chain are
formed in 111e shape of the letter S.
Perils That Lurk in Mine Choking An Alligator.
Shafts,
Very curious, while often exceed-
ingly dangerous, are the "rock Waste"
that occur ill very deep Iniues.
Far down 111 the depths of the earth
the rocks are necessarily under emir -
mous pressuee. Ander such circum-
stances this pressure may cause them
actually to explode into the mine.
Fragments are thrown out with viol-
ence, and somebody 111ay get hurt or
even stilled.
In Michigan is the deepest mine in
the world, shaft No, 3 of the Tama-
rack, which has reached a depth of
one mile, lacking only eighty feet.
This, however, is by n0 means the
deepest hole dug by 111a.n. Wells
drilled for oil and gas have gond much
deeper. The deepest well is eight
miles southeast of Madrment, W. Va.,
and belongs to the Hope Natural Gas
Company. le is 7,570 feet deep, not
very much short of a mile and a 11111f.
Twenty miles south of this hole is
another well, the second deepest in
the world, belonging to the same con -
Fighting Arctic Frost. cern. It is 7,336 feet in depth. groped among the itot, soft folds of
The temperature 7,500 feet down in flesh. Managing to got a grip on them,
Frozen hands and feet continually the deepest well was Pound to be I pulled with all my strength. The
threaten the Alaskan trapper, as a slightly more than 168 Fahrenheit. flesh in my hand hardened, then the
contributor to Outing can testify. T Anything that can be learned about brute choked, gave a cough line a
froze my left foot, he' writes, one I the rocky crust of the earth and its
morning when the temperature wasblast from an air valve, and literally
make-up is interesting. What shall be blew me out of his mouth. Needless
thirty degrees below zero. Thad ;lust said, tion, of the discovery of a "fossil
broken through ice up to my armpits, to say, I lost no time in reaching the
ocean" at a depth of 6,260 feet in an- shore, illy right leg was so badly M-
in a woodleas partof the canon. The other very sleep well in the sante re-
first thought that enters your head i Bion? Actually sea water was found coolies
that I could not stand, soil the
when you break through the ice is coolies had to carry hoe to the 117a11a-
at that level, imprisoned there pre -
fire. bungalow.
fire. If I ever ran for my life, it war, sumebly since Palezoie time.
after I had wriggled out of that The strata of sand, lime and slate
treacherous current.
sound or combination of sounds to pet
more expression into his efforts.
Finally the at110r plan would under-
stand what was meant and he would
tell sun100n0 01St, using the Sano
In rho timing of 1880, when I was signs, gestures tied sounds. Later on
learning slew to grow and cure coffee it would develop that to express thus
;Ula Pepper 1n the sultanate of Jabol•e, any certain thought, 11011 or the name
writes a contributor to the Wide of a thing, all of the people in the cone -
World Magazine, the plantation mance
inanity would make this same cont•
ger and 1 bee evening rowed across binatim2 of Sounds, signs and gestures
lite rive • to a new clearing to See how to CxpresH the same thing. Finally the
the work progressed. INC wore our pastures and signs would lin dropped
swimming clothes, and as we drew in -
Mood
it was fount that people under-
to the beach I dropped overboard. stood perfectly what war. mount when
I heti bean swimming for a short only tho sound or combination, of
time when suddenly I was grasped by somlds was produced, That Wade a
the wrist and flung into the air. The
word. All the other words were mailo
next moment i discovered that I was 111 the satin ivory, one at a time, until
the prey of an alligator that had alis• we had enough words to express all
judged its grip. When I fell back into tke ordinary things and the combine,
water, the brute closed his jaws Han of words became a lytn gunge, The
nu my right leg and shook it, as if children learned the longings by hear -
Theto wrench it off. ing their parents talk it, and that is
T12e manager and the coolies came how men learned to taut.
running to the edge of the water, but -
--- _ _..--
rho manager dared not use kis rifle, Birds of Paradise Adoon Men.
lest he 01101101 shoot me, or launch
the boat, lest my captor should carry d4ew Guinea- is the Veins of largo
109 orf. percentage of the world's birds 0r
Suddauly an flea came to 1)1e. paradise. The supply of those beatlti-
Bending forward, I pushed my right fun birds is fast failing. Not only do
hand into the alligator's throat and the women of Europe and America d
maud feathers for their bonnets, but
When 1 reached timber I managed penetrated by these borings are War Scarred Fish.
ardent sedimentary deposits, laid
down upon the floor of a vanished. sett.
the natives of New Guinea and sur-
rounding islands snake lavilll use of
the plumage as head dresses.
Some precautions are 110w taken to
prevent vtaiture to New Guinea from
killing the "most beautiful birds in the
world," but the natives tire left alone,
and they continue to deck themselves
out in capes and headpieces more gor-
geous than any seen on our stage beau-
ties or the wives of our millionaires.
In New Guinea it is the elan who
affects birds of paradise decorations.
The women, like the female bird of
paradise, are inconspicuous in dull
Some strange -looking fish have re -
colors,
Gently been landed at Swansea from To obtain filo much pri :ed fcttthe±s
ailed to the cross, bottle. I drew the corp with my teeth -
Why the customlingered in quaint and Amokout three or Your matches the trawlers, says an English pap0r•Many arrive with parts of their bodies the New Guthea natives set out for the
little Borghead we cannot tell. In into the frozen mitten of my right The trees along this city street, missing, and some of the fish aro forest, knowing that the bird of 1>nl^,1-
1015 the Admiralty forbade the show- hand. I scratched them on the hoots .lave for the traffic and the trains, minus toile and eyes, while othersdish scalls to conceal his rainbow hue:;
1n^ of all li=lite xeawerd and the of my parka and soon had a little Would make amend as thin and sweet .have been blinded and badly scarred In the tie1190 foliage of the thee. 1P
S 0 they eau find no haunt of the desired
acre field of late potatoes. an enter- Clavie was left enkindled, This year, blaze of birch bark and dry twigs. As trees 3r_ country lanes; by the explosions of the depth bombs
however. this sole British survival of Even then I was mortally afraid that birds they start calling In excellent
pri: iuri Ohio farmer used a smoke And people standing 1n their shade which were used during the war to imitation of the shrill, 111t1y cry of the
screen to prevent the potatoes from the worship of fire, the first of all re- my hands would freeze solid before I Ont of a shower undoubtedlyNoudestroy Gorman submarines, A few
liglons and rituals, was rekindled.freezing,. Because of dry weenier in
Bee. But dry spruce makes a quick
• • moues,• to save m fish appeared to be wearing medals,Upon a country tree,
bbd of paradtse to its mete. This
but on close examination it sus found ruse le neuully successful, tali! a bird
that tabs had been attached to diem shows Itse1P only to iso sol:red or shat
down with arrows.
511 statingseason the male bird
dances before the female he desires as
a mate to (Deploy hie beautiful
feathers, and at such a time so ab-
sorbed more the birda in their own af-
fairs that large numbers 111'0 taken
easily by the Ivfly,natives.
Skiing in Norway.
Mountain skiing in Norway le, with
the minor variation due to local condi-
tions, the same as elsewhere in the
world; but forest skiing is essential•
ly the pastime of Norway. Those who
are accustomed to the long runs over
perfect ,snow common ite Switzeriaml
find little pleasure in following - the
narrow and tortuous tracks through
forest, and are, of oourse, incapable of
marking out such a trach for them-
selves, since forest skiing requires
skill of a wholly different order from
that necessary 111 the open, The paths
are often hard and very bumpy, speed
is quickly gathered, and great can -
Mend over the skit is neceseary to
keep the balance and- tante the sharp
turns between the trees.
Those in position to speak authori-
tatively assure us that there are few
more exhilarating sights than a troop
of Norwegian soldiers ldii.i:lug tln'ough
the forest in Indian file, bard on one
another's 110010, all going full speed,
prodding with their sticks to increase
the pace overt down the hills, 1;0vor
faltering at the bumps, anti swinging
routed the bends without a check,
The coarse of the fifty kilometer
race which allies 111aao annually be-
fore the great jumping competition
at Holinenitallen is laid right through
the great forest of Nordmerkon and
is covered by many of the eampotitare
In about four hours and a quarter -•
not bad going for thirty -ale 101101) 1.111
hili, down dale and across lakes, with
the finish no lower than the start.
l L 9 ' '.1!10I 'f f �_ �, ilii s so ld h '<� 1I?,-.] I //r•. l u` ° ° l'I : : ' )
The track to be followed is u115(1(od by
little red streamers .hung to the trees
at intervals, It Is laid by the olllcinls
of the ski! club, who delight. 121 choos-
ing the most difficult, way they can
find, and the actual tacks of whose
sidle conStitltto trio comas,
Baked gsotatoes are delioiays if a
slice of bacon is glut itiaitle, Make a
hole in elle potato with an apple cores',
roll e. piece o* bacon, place ,In the bale
anti ,bake.
•
Saving the Potatoes.
When a frust threatened his tweet" -
City Trees.
July and August, the potatoes were
just heglnning to mature when the The Profiteers.
iemperat.ul'e fell suddenly in Septette '
her, Dut the farmer had anticipated Was it not ever so? All Wars that
the emergency, end had piled haled were
' strl:w ubl,ut in the field. Had both a grim reverse and giord-
That n;,;111. 01.tce wet straw pro- sus race:
duced the heaviest clouds of smoke, To nobler things the noble felt the
he threw water on the piles and then
lighted 112en1 and kept them burning
until morning, when he found that his
oxperimcnt was a success. Although
all other vegetation was stilled, the
potatoes were still green. He had
used about ten tons of straw In his
strngglo against the frost,
Distance of Bird Migration
The distances which some birds
cover in their migrations is almost be-
yond belief. The golden plover, which
breeds in the Arctic regions, is known
to winter as far south as the pampas
of Argentina, fully 5,000 miles from
where it rears its young, It is be-
lieved that half this distance is cover-
ed in a single non-stop flight. Tho
birds are known to launch out over
the Atlantic in the vicinity of Nova
Scotia, and there 1s only an occasional
record of their being seen again until
they appear in northern South Amer'-
ca,
The Arctic tern is a. greater traveller
by far than the golden plover, It
nests from Maine northward to within
a few degrees of the Pole. Those that
go furthest north thus spend the sum-
mer in a land of continuous day, When
the Arctic tern migrates it goes to a
region in the Antarctic ovally near
the south pole, where it again spends
the other half of the year in perpetual
daylight. The only time some of
these birds experience full darkness
is thought to he the few days it takes
them to ernes the tropics. Certain in-
dividuals of this species must travel
nearly 22,000 miles each year In their
migrat.ione,
spur,
But base end craven hearts grow yet
more base.
No war was ever ended but remained
'The unclean foo that preyed upon
the State;
And, since he had no honor to be
stained
Gave rein to greed. So have we
seen but late.
What need to name them—they who
aro our foes—
Who hold the gifts of Ceres far aloof
And shrink the poor man't loaf? And
they are those
Who thrust a poor plan from be-
neath a roof!
Seems this not War—even while we
murmur "Peace?"
Who shall its slaves and trampled
otos release?
While laying, a hen's system must
tire, end I soon felt safe awl comfort-
able.
When I left, the fife I overlooked one
important fact --my woolen stockings
wore not thoroughly dry. Before I
had travelled two miles I had to try
suottshoeing in my stocking feet and,
finding that experiment a failure,
started to build another fire. The ra-
vine at that polnt offered green cot-
tonwood and greener spruce and white
birch. The best I could get was a
tiny birch fire that nearly drove me
mad, I tried to put my shoepack on
my suffering foot, but the leather was
frozen solid,
About a mile farther up the ravine
a coal prospector had a cabin, and I
decided to make my way to the shel-
ter. The prospeetor saw me coming,
and diagnosed my case as a frozen
foot. He ran out for a pan of snow
while I ripped the outer sock with my
].tnife. I tapped the floor with my toes;
thefe was no seneation, and the sound
produced was like rapping two bones
together. The foot was frozen solid.
The prospector applied snow for twen-
ty minutes before I could wriggle my
toes.
That evening, when I returned to
my cabin with my face twisted with
be supported exactly the same as pain, I made a solemn vow that I
when she is not laying, in addition to would never again visit my trap line
being supplied with material for mak- Without an extra pair of soclts in my
ing eggs. pack. air leaves many pockets of. space 1 valve a real wind.
Oln, little leaves that are so dumb
Against the shrieking city air! --
I evatcll you when the wind has conte;
I know what sound is there,
by the Fisheries Board to trace their
migratory habits for scientific pur-
poses. t
The Reason Why
"Where is the wind when it is not
blowing?"
The answer is, of course, that there
isn't any wind then. To understand
this perfectly we must study a little
and find out what wind is. In plain
words, it is nothing more than mov-
Ing air.
If you make a hole in the bottom of
a pail of water, the water will run out
slowly. If you knock the whole bot-
tom out of the pail filled with water,
the water will rush out before you
know it.
That is about what happens to matte
the wind. Tho air is constantly 01111 of
air currents, line the currents you can
See in a river. Down the middle of
the river you may notice a softly flow-
ing ourrent going straight. Along the
shores there will be little side cur-
rents going in all directions, and you
may find some little whirlpools. That
is exactly what we should see in the
air if we could see air currents.
The movement of these currents of
where there is no air, and when one
of these is uncovered the air rushes in
and creates a wind in doing so. These
air currents are continually pressing
against each other to get. some place
else. They change their direction ac-
cording to the pressure that is being
applied to them. Sometimes the pres-
sure will be very light in ono part of
the air, many miles away perhaps, and
then the air in another part, which 1s
under great pressure, will rush with
great force into the part where the
pressure is light, and thus form a big
wild. When the pressure stops the
wind stops.
We have probably felt the wind
which comes •eut of the valve of the
automobile tire when the cap is taken
off to pump 1141 the tire. It is a real
wind that comes out. The reason is
that the air in the tube of the tire is
tinder great pressure, and when the
opportunity is given to get where the
pressure is 11ght it starts for that
place witb a rush and comes out of the
HELLO' CLANCY•
YOU LOOK Ar-lz4) 'y0
"at
I AM • YOUR
WJI1 F TOLD MY
vele( THAT i
WUL A l3Qt4E'
HEAD
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i .t5 »OE '3:,y.t".-a 15" 491i. `kLm f5 k to :Et
DIDN'T YOUR I'LL NOT STANn L.
WIDE, KNOW IT? FOR )DEIN CALLED
•
A
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ee
Ir
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taert
oaf
;1
AND 1'M C,oit " DEMAI`1D
RIGHT OVER r� I-IER? 1
TO `000,3) WIFE. )
AI -1' DEMA1'D
HER 1.0 1
,A\1 oLLCICove.• 1,.r_
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RI
\NELL - D TiltsIiT
CzIR • OVER, TO MR CLANC.`P'S