The Clinton New Era, 1921-12-1, Page 4PAGE 11111110111
BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA
ann,n,,,osion
Masking anal Gasping for Breath
Relieved by "FRUITsA-TIVES"
AMC PENNINGTON
New RoonAND, P.Q
"Ia 1119, I was taken with Bronchia
Asthma and no one knows what I
puttered with it during the winter.
began haying Choking Spells --gasping
for breath and could not speak.
wouldshave one of these bad, spells
in the arming, one during the night,
and one in the morning. The doctor
said he Gould do nothing for me.
''In the spring of 1920, I started
taking "Fruit:a-lives" and in a few
days, the choking spells topped, and
I have had none inee May 7th,
1920. 1 hare so wanted to telt other.
sufferers who have the same trouble
about "Frult-a-tivea" for I know how
they must suffer.
Some thought the Asthma would
come back on me as winter came on
but it has not, thanks to "Fruita-
tiees” Mrs. J. M. PENNINGTON.
50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
Immoral Conduct in
Bruce County
The story of how a Well known girl
was locked in a barn with two men all
one night has just come to light. The
case was 'reported to the officers who
have been working on it for some time
and the entire story has been uncover'
ed. It was requested that the names
of the parties be not published and
considerable pressure was brought to
bear to have the names suppressed
but we feel that they should be printed
inasmuch as they are well known any'
way. Far be it from us to cast any
slur upon a fair name but the Editor
feels that he owes it to his readers to
print the news and even more import-
ant than that is the fact some innocent
party might be suspected. The parties
implicated were Lizzie Ford and Dodge'
Brothers—Kincardine Reporter.
GO'S P HOS DHOD •
The Great English Prepciratinn.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous sys(etn, makes naw Blood
in old Vents. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and BrainWorry,
,Despondeney, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
The Heart, Faii:ng Memogt. Price $2.per bora;
for $5, Sold by all druggIst'
s or mailed in plass
pkg. on receipt of priee, New Pomfrktit tiboatt.
_free. TOE WOOD OREDICINE CO.,TOROMTO,ODT.
Pointed Paragraphs
Don't be miser; coffins have no
pockets.
Without enthusiasm nothing very
great can be accomplished.
It's a pity that love can't make the
world go round on the square.
Women seldom lire to be 100 years
old; they linger round 30 too long.
• In the lexicon of some business men
success and failere are synonyms.
Women have a limited amount of
conceit, but men invariably have it in
unlimited quantities.
A man may be prouder of the thing's
ha thinks he can accomplish than of
thise he really can.
,
fool may insult and abuse others,
but `e wise man gives people credit for
what they are actually worth:
The acme of laziness has been reach -
when a man feels that it is too much
trouble to try to avoid trouble.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
la Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
iunoay
Lesson
(By REV, P. 13, giTZWA'rPft, D. D,
Teeter et English Elate la Gm Moody
BIWe hultinste of Chicato,)
COPY4100, IPA )Yesiors ffeweeepes unto..
LESSON F00 DECEMBER 4
PAUL IN MELITA AND ROME.
rensgrele TExT—aots SS:) -5I,
elorneanee TExT—t sun mete te. Preach
the goonot to you that aro at Rome also.
Pot.5 sen not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ; for it le the PoWee of God unto
salvation to everyone that belleveth.—
ROM, 1:16, 16.
P.KFTIREOCSO li8ATIntle_T4—Work 16:13;
DOpm. Wet.
RIM.ARY TOPIC—The End a Paul's
Sourner
JUNIOR. TOPIC—The End or a Long
Journey.
TIOTEIRMIDDIATIII AIM SENIOR TOPIC
—Paul Living In noino.
TOUNG PTIOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Paul's Ministry in
-
1. The Shipwrecked Crew on Manta
(vr. 1-10).
Through the storm they lest thelr
bearings, and When they were safe on
land they learned that the Wand wag
called
1. The hospitable reception of the
natives (v. 2). They bunt a fire and
made them as comfortable as possible
from the cold raid the rain.
2. Paul gathering sticks for a fire (v.
3), This Is a fine picture of the world'e
greatest preacher and missionary not
abovepicking up sticks for a fire. The
ability and disposition to serve natu-
rally in whatever way is the evidence
of capacity for great conunissione.
3. Paul bitten by a r enormous ser-
pent (v. 3). With the sticks that PERU
gathered there was a serpent. Per-
haps it haul already curled itself up
for its winter sleep, but when the
warmth of the fire aroused it It darted
at Paul and fixed its fangs upon his
hand. The natives expected to see him
fail down dead, yet he shook it off,
nothing harmed. At first the natives
concluded that he was an escaped
murderer and that this was retributive
justice being meted out to him. When
they saw that he was unharmed they
concluded that he was a god..
4. Paul heals Publius' father (vv. 7-
10). These people 'are now getting
some return foe thele kindness. When
this man of note was healed others
came also and were healed. To this
they responded in appreciation by load-
ing them down with necessary sup-
plies.
11. Paul Arrives at Rome (vv. 11-10).
When Paul landed at Rome Christ's
charge to the disciples was fulfilled.
After three months' stay at Melita,
Paui departs for Rome in the ship Al-
exandria, whose sign was Castor and
Pollux. At Syracuse they ' were de-
layed three days, perhaps for fevora-
hie winds. At Puteoll he found breth-
ren, at whose request he tarried seven
(lays. At Appill-Forum and at the Three
Taverns brethren from Rome met him.
From Puteoll the news went before
Paul's coming, and so interested were
the brethren that they came more
than forty nines to meet him. This
greatly encouraged him, for which he
gave God, thanks. No one, perhaps,
ever enjoyed more close fellowship
with God, and yet no man ever en-
joyed more and derived more benefit
from human fellowship than be. His
readiness to preach the gospel at
Rome, which he had expressed in the
Eptstle to the Romans, written from
Corinth about three years before, was
now realized. He was treated with
great leniency at Rome, for he was
allowed to hire a house there and live
alone except that the soldier that re-
mained his guard was constantly with
him. Being chained to a soldier was
rather irksome, but yet it gave him a
chancete preach to the soldiers which
he could not have had any other way.
Ete rejoiced in whatever circumstances,
just so the gospel was preached.
111. Paul's Ministry in Rome (vv.
17-31).
1. His conference with the leading
Jews (re. 17-22). He did not, as
usual, wait for the Sabbath day to
speak to the Jews. He Only allowed
one day for rest. His object was to
have a fair understanding with them.
When they came he endeavored to
conciliate them. He told them that,
though he came as a prisoner, he was
not a criminal. Though his own
countrymen had eo sought his life, he
did not come with an accusation
against them. The result of this inter,
view was that the Jews Cautiously
took neutral ground, but expressed a
desire to hear what Paul could say isa.
defense of a sect which was every-
where spoken against. The fact that
this sect was spoken against is no evi-
dence that it was .wrong. Many •times
a thing may be wrong in men's minds,
because their judgments are biased. If
n thing is right in the sight of God it
matters not what men think about it.
2. Paul expounding the kingdoin 'of
God and persuading concerning Josus
(re 21-31). He pointed out a real
kingdom—the Messianic Kingdom with
Maims as the king.
'Consecration.
If you waist to live in this world,
doing tire .duty of life, !clewing the
blessings of it, doing your work heart-
ily; and yet not absorbed by it, re-
mernbezethat the one power whereby
you, can so act is, that all shall be
consecrated to Christ. 7-- Alexander
Maclaren.
Supplication of Solomon.
Now, my God, let, I beseech thee,
thine eyes be open, and let thine ears
be attent unto the prayer that is Made
In this place,—II Cheonieles 6:40.
Columbia Record — ,The industrial
unrest doesn't impede; our progress
nearly as much as the industrial rest:
Pittsburgh Gazette -Times — Soldiers
are everywhere in the Balkans ready
for action, That section is reirmal, if
not stable. •
Wichita Eagle — German' lbMts ate
beginning to arrive in 'New York, 13ut
it will be a long eine before the Kaiser's
ship , comes he
Everybody Praises
Beecham's Pills after a fair
trial. Those praise loudest
who have used them long-
est. The great merit of
Beecham's Pillstas been
proved all over the world.
There is teething but
praise everywhere for
EECHAM'S
I *
l' '6
Sola everyvrhere plus
in Canada.
Lin boxes, 20e., 60e.
ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
Royal Yeast
has been he
standard yeast
in Canadafor
over 50 years, and it
la a well known fad
that bread made
with Royal Yeast
possesses st greater
amount of nourish-
ment than that
made with any
other,
ono......nnninoNonnonnenono.
Llu
n,nonn•nn•o*
Litt e children should not be lock-
ed in the house.
Have gats on stairway if there are
little children or very aged people in
the house.
Keep brooms, pails, ccfai sduttles
and other things in their own places
where no one will fall over titan.
Never have your steps or sidewalk
icy. Sprinkle sand or sawdust on ice.
Never leave nails about, especially
nails sticking up from boards.
SHORT
OF BREATH
COULDN'T WALK
TO NEIGHBOR'S
Shortness of breath is one of the first
symptoms of heart trouble, and when
the heart becomes affected the nerves
work in sympathy, and it is necessary
when the heart becomes weakened and
the nerves unstrung to see that the heart
is regulated and stimulated and the
nerves strengthened and rested by
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE PILLS
Miss Kate Casey, Leprean, N.B.,
writes:—"I have been troubled with
my heart and nerves for over eve years.
I could not walk over to my neighbor's
house without stopping to get roy breath.
I went to my druggist and asked bin,
for Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills,
and as soon as I had taken two boxes
I got relief. I wish that anybody who
is troubled the way I was will take Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills."
Price 50c. a box at all dealers, 'or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
Weddings
e black hat with ,Seettith sprays *st,
serried pl*k reesee, RM. Whiteman
erne cdloe Lillie Johnston, roads et
the gravers, ;Wearing navy Setae, While
little Margaret GrItatio In dude white
orgendy, ages is ring -Weer. Tke
groom was Supported by Mr. Clarence
Robertson. The bride's presents were
many and beaetlful, the gift of the
groom being a chest of Silver. After
the ceremony the guests repaired to
the diningroom lwhde delidoue
lunck was served. Mr. and Mrs. John-
ston then left for London and Detroit,
the bride wearing a suit of navy trl-
coilne. On their return they will re-
side on South street, Goderick.
Videan—Smith
The marriage was solemnized in De-
troit on Saturday evening, November
12, at the home of the bride's aunt,
Mrs. Wsn. Sauble, of Miss Ida Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Smith, of Goderich and Mrs. James
Videan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Videan, of Goderich. 1,he bride en-
tered the room on the arm of her
uncle, Mr. Wint. Sauble, to the strains
Of the wedding march played by Miss
Irene Condon. She was charmingly
gowned in white net and carried white
roses. Miss Maymie Smith, the brid'e's
sister, was maid of honor, in a dainty
frock of blue net, and carried pink
roses. 'Mr. George Videan, cousin et
the groom hated as best man.
ALLARD--BEDFORD
The marriage is announced of Miss
Gladys Elizabeth Bedford, only dam
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bedford
of Goderich, to Mr. Harry Grover Al-
lard, only son of Mr. H. C. Allard, 01
Litchfield, Maine. The ceremony was
performed in First Presbyterian church
Brookline, Mass, on September 25th,
by Rev. Edwin Curtis. Following an
extended motor trip in the Eastern
States Mr. and Mrs. Allard will be at
home in Salt Lake City after January
1st, 1922.,
CALEY-1VieNALLY
One of the loveliest of autumn wed-
dings took place on Wednesday, Nov.
9th, at high noon, at the home of Mrs.
E., A. McNally, Bruce 'Street, Goderich,
when her daughter, Verna Mildred, was
united in marriage to Mr. Thomas G,
Caley, of Hamilton, son of Mr. D. P.
Caley, of Waterford, Ont. Rev. R. C.
McDermid conducted the ceremony.•
The bride looked very beautiful in her
graceful dress of crepe black charinonte
satin, trimmed with French sequin and
pearl flouncing. She wore an exquis-
ite rope Of pearls, the gift of the groom
and carried a bouquet of • sweetheart
roses an . lily of the valley. Her veil
of Brussels net, was caught with orange
blossoms. The bride was given away '
by her brother, Mr. Scott McNally, el
Flint, Mich., and Miss Meta Long, of
I
HOW TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Never use gasoliite, benezlne, ether
or other inflammable gas if an open
light or fire is anywhere, .110ari
A rail track is a danger signal. A
road is much the game.
De not leave a Chair where a person
EFFECTS.
EFFECTS OF CROPPING
Sure to Exhaust the Best Soil
in Titre.
matt Feed Must Suppliedn—
Mother, Hartle Has Her Liluttn—
term. Rules for Poultry Balmer.
--dreakIng Up Broody Nees.
(Dontributed by Ontario Dooartniont ot
egrtositaro, osereat..)
Lands that ,hare been farmed for
half a century usuallo show a de-
limit,* in 'erep productioa. • few
farms that have been well managed
in the various 'amnions of Oatarto aim
still very preduatere. Some hare boo*
so depleted of the plant food mater-
ials that were 'aociimutated during
the period of foreot development as
to Ire unprofitable 'under tillage to-
day. Prerieue to clearing and !mop-
ping the procem• was accumulating
fording. Since cropping luta been.
Peactieed the process has been re -
Tensed and supPlan.i
ie by one of ex-
penditure. Under a farming prectioe
that exhausts the humus and returns
AO vegetable matter the soil hardens
quiskly, dries out and becomes none
productive, simplyin
because the is
neither food nor mail life to release
Buell to growing plants.
Mineral Elements Become Exhausted.
Frequently one of the mineral ele-
ments—lime, potash or phosphorous
—rig exhausted by cropping or leach-
ing. Nitrogea exhaustion is a very
m
comon condition noticeable in lands
that haves been cultivated for more
than twenty -eve years. After all, the
soil is only a storehouse for those
elements required in the life Pro-
cesses of the food plants that the
farmer grows. In that storehouse
various forms of lire are at work
eonrertiug the unusable to a usable
or food condition for the plant. If
we crop for years and exhaust the
nitrogen or the potash or the phos-
phorous to a point where any of such
could not be supplied in Quantity suf-
ficient to meet the full demands of
the growing plant then we have a
condition of plant mat -nutrition or
starvation.
Plant Food Must Be Supplied'
The plant can develop only to the
extent that food is supplied to per-
mit growth. Many of the, thin crops
noticeable in many sections of the
province are tad simply because of
soil exhaustion. Some part of the
plant's ration is below the minimum.
requirement for best development. It
may be nitrogen or potash or pltos-
phoroua. However, if weleare rob-
bed the soil of some fertility element
to a point where we see a decline in
Yields we should return to the soil
what we nave taken away if we are
exPest yields again. °topping
will exhaust it soli if the systena of
rotation or management does sot
provide for ample return of the es-
sential elements, nitrogen, potash
and phosphorous. Effects of eroppinig
are not noticed on the really well
managed farms where clovers and
other legume pleats are prominent
in the erop rotation, where the crop*
grown are fed to live Moak and Where
some attention is paid to keeping Um
mineral elements, potash, phosphor -
one and lime, anuadantly supplied.
Mother Berth Wants Only a Fair
Show.
Tim soils of Mother Earth Will, if
reasonably and intelligently manag-
ed by all of the thousands of in-
dividual fanners', last for many cen-
turies. Unfortunately all our ferm-
ors are not an reasonable al they
might bes and we frequently see evi-
dence of overcropping, soil robbing,
poor management and lost labor.. -.n
Stevenson, Secretary, Department
of Agriculture, Toronto.
London, ,played tie wedding march
The happy couple stood before a bank
of palms and ferns as the ceremony
was performed,
Johnston—Griffith
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Griffith, of Goderich, prettily decorated
with flowers, was the scene of a pretty
Wedding. on Tuesday of last week at
1 1 o'clock, when their daughter, Helen
May, becaine the bride of Chester Willis
Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
JOhnston of Godertch. The ceremohy
was parformed by Rev, 1L 1). Moyer,
in the preseitee of the immediate rola-
entering 4 room in the dark will fall fives. The bride was attired in navy
over lt, Wit triirtmcd with silver and wore
town* mess man wet see
alga dem
100 not Weld ogee
degeser ogee Odle tally horde the
Moblitatto 1111 Postal* them dee Wits
114001 sr tea sic
S, *sop Amu la sort art poses.
miser bete the Iles.
6, Market then at least Who* eadt
traik.
9. Insist that they he bought oa
sped** graded basin
Seven Rules for Poultry Raisers.
Here are seven safe rules for get-
ting the most money from the sum-
mer flock:
1. Produce infertile eggs by re-
moving the rooster's from the flock in
the suinmer time.
-Breaking Up Broody Hann.
Neglect in breaking up broody
eons means a !serious reduction in the
nureber of eggs produced by Indiana
ffl
arm ocks.
Confinement of broody hens in a
slat bottom coop has proved satis-
factory, This coop should be covered
on top wit's slat or wire sides and
ntay be placed outside, preferably
tinder or tree to insure shade, A slat
bottom coop prevents fowls from be-
coming comfortable and these soon
10., their broody train'.
Common practice is to place hens
in the coop for three days, releasing
them in the evening. If they return
to the neat they are returned to
"jail" for three more dare This un-
nally breaks up the most stubborn
sitters.
Removing the broody hen" from
the neat the fent muting she sits in
a "pry important factor in breaking
up broodiness!. If hens are allowed
te be undisturbed a few days' 11 re-
quires mere time to break up broodn
noes and this results in a longer per
ltd .of non-produetion.
OTHER TABLETS NOT,
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
Nasturtiums do not require rieb
soil, in. fact, if put on rich Boil they
will product more Tine than lowers.
The reproduction of fvutt and
vegetables at home retie/Wm transpor-
tation diffieulties and solves the mar-,
keting problem.'
Extra peed growth of musk n;utIons
may be had by putting a bushel or
so of well rotted manure in the bot-
tom et each hill. Plenty of water
during warua dry weatherer also hellm.
Tioaraiap, Dematior IA 4M.
The Real Flavour
otk. "GtAT
OMA" Tea i in et,
packet ef--imoo.
GREEN TEA
Superior to the best Japans, Gunpowde,
Young Hyson. Sample Free—Salada, Tor e
Rave Your Ads. in NewEra
n•nannonnonah,nr'n......././.."
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER *PILLS
A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the
Starnaoh,LIverTaBowelsitiperfecteondition
!Don't take purgatives for Constipation—they
act harshly—they overstrain the delicate
membrane and leave the Bowels in a
worse eondition than before. • If you
are tooubled with Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili-
ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite
Don't Haaltate — Gat a Bottle
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each
meal and one it bedtime. A few days' treatment will put
StannehLiv._ and Bowels in normal condition.
spean ina
S sessi I I Dose Small Pros
0 - •
01111161111141.1014 hear stionalure defiedibeel
2f you 'don't see the "Bayet Ore"
on the tablets, you aro not gobbing
Aspirin—only an acid imitation. '
The "Bayer Cross" is your only..way
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physielens fot
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colde,
Rheuma,tiam, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Mane in Camaro
Randy tin boxes of 12 tanlets—aleO
larger eked "Bayer" packages ean be
had at drug stems,
Aepirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
MonoaeetieaciOestor of Salieylieacid.
While i1 is web known that Aspirin
means Bayer retanufacture, to assist the
public repent imitations, the TOblete 01
Bayet Coakeenr, Ltd,, will by etitmeed,
with their geared tent Mg% Allb
'Bayer
The Lake of the Hanging Glaciers
•
(By Frederick NOsee).
L.Th.name had alwage iwreioled.
ut went into the mem place as the
,egrasse Llauo Esbeeedo, the Barren
lends, Land of Lane Sticks. When,
'Oily the excelled goodness of God
'Nag it seems to me), I found myself,
a tote July evening, actually close
'enough to have Nixon, the long, lean
'local guide to that wonderland; ine
Idicate, if not the range of the hong-
l&
glaciers the direction of our'
ibewel to it, 3 could scarcely believe
good fortune. I felt as one who
e„ set any moment it seemed,
tmight awaken and find it
owas
t so—that the light of the hotel
xoom behind me (we sat on the
)eraodah discussing the morning's
!kart) was not really streaming out
on a pad of paper on Nixon's knee;
that lairs face was not all a big
ohadow, save the chin, under a high
mow -puncher hat; that he was only
la figure in a dream, before a dream
Oustel; that only in a dream was he
oaring to me: "And what do you
,stols like to drink, tea or coffee?
SAnd in the way of fruit, do you
-prefer pears or apricots or peaches?"
Alt evening I could hardly believe I
was going, even though I laid out
,rmy kDa4u pants and leggings and
,a Mackinaw coat before turning in
!that night t
• Very early 1 was wakened, to the
tion of lake ripples 011 the eel -
g alive my bed, by the call of a
Soon. I wee indubitably there —
Where the loon c.alle; and I counted
,over some of the canoes of my hap-
*nese. The call a the loon; the
recent of sage-krusk and a Oakum;
sthe welt ot horses in the open air,
whose b.fle are not docked;
ea t Scli=s ir Ibe austere
mem
• and lakes that are like
joie (le fOzek a ata,Sk from
*.B101110 sheaf of goner I owe across
lie oiler fey tiedien: "The Canadian
awl still Wes Wiwi
;irlaerIll dal glipplas flea a canoe give
ft* the stedene the appearamee of
weenie& elk; as tke mien of elm. 1Waragk seed. I was a trifle
manthed as ive Marled oat free Ire
luesseesee aa aelegaeines Meow a
wapeeneesel to dee plea* where the trees frees which they leave bete
-Asia mei the kerma wane te await clipped make the tent pees ever
Jegeyeate and yellow grates- and& to cast the canvas sheet.
sad mackled. Drag- The guide having seareled kis
derted peat. Once the wind watch I lent busim mine, so that he
htld open tits wried-oerocs till we -could have all up and forth early
Itook a curve and he costiel flutter on the next dmy. I woke be caw
saff. We lett behead us a pennon of light tad wondered what the tine
dawn bobbing away from the hotel might be, rose and looked out of ray
where people mid: "Where woe they tent, and gaspeal. Vfbat serous and
mei senabony replied, "To perfect beaartgl It was net day. It
Sthe Lake of the /Imaging Glaciem." was not night. It was seethe dawn,
Un n meadow beetle a bend of Horse The creek rushed past, a long grade
;Thief Creek, where were throe log of grew. The trees wore infinitely
nelime, the horses waited for us. We still. As I looked each outline,d it -
!came round a twist of the road tea and gained stability. That was
thrashing cottonwood and poplar and the impeeesion. I gleamed up and
.vrilkow branches and, stopping, heard aaw morning on a high gold clonal.
the theta of a horse bell;
and there All was so perfect, so tranquil, an
they wean, Nixon, withhis foot good, that I had a pang of sorrow
Waned a peck hauling on a rope, for all men in tenementa, and of re-
in the act of completing the work gret for all bask -combs in the eine
known as "throwiit tba diamond of the world. One planet had the
'hitch." appearance of resting on a peak of
Going to the IlauserearGlaciers is jasper and chalcedony—an illusion
,as good as getting•theee, astounding of the witching hourr, an actuality of
eapectaele though 'they' lie: It is an
[unfergettable' journey. Waiking in
[streets is . an empty 'ng
compered with riding through the
Mountaisis, despite the shown in ail
the windows and the passing
.
Thee ie in Oxford Street.
urMstat moment is on Wall
Street.. Eternity is in the pass
Home' Thief' 'CIBBik, where are no
)cioan. That is the /maw: it is
into Eternity that we ride there. Few
Mutt all the way I found it
amid . The iniprossion per-
• eisted-thot 1 neight weabe boom aleep
suntan exquisite dream, tient I might
• awaken to boas' the (stetter of etreet-
sweeper.% honk of,.; late (or very,
asarlO) tatzile, Hod that Nixon's big
now -puncher het showing ahead was
• !nly out of a story road' when a boy.
•ITO begth with there were, bridges
•lover creeks we had, to cross, cordo-
• Moo bridges, but when , we left
wagon -road and eanie, to trail the
oreeke 'Owere fordeda6 Usually the
!horses drank before fording; and of
all the charming pictures that have
necome stereotyped' without losing
charm, that of horses:drinking by a
riverside be one of the finest,
That iramly °its of the simple de-
lights ofn to The Hanging
Olaciess;':and long may it be before
any improvement committee throws
bridges over these creeks for the
sake ..of timid tourist. There are mostly, to live, has so limp:out sv
• ,othar,',braile or these, trails with over us drifted off sideways, and quality rather like 14glettmere, Uia
.eVery little billaide crack bridged, there came to our creek -side IlleadOW going to the ,Hanging Glodere hid
evsTrY nesipice skald up 4 OTWri wedge qf golden light and Wine- AA atieltIts, 0A s Ow*
fog,
Reflections in the Lore of the Hanging Glaciers.
overhanging tree lopped away as
soon as a wind cast it over the trail,
so that the pilgrim need not even
bow, riding along. Nixon's cry ahead
of: "Low bridge-!" was part of the
fun. t
The sleepy little half -purring,
half -sin *ng voice of a frog by some
reedy -edged unmapped lakelet of the as fez as the corner pillar -box, to
mountain recesses is also part of the poet a letter." The Hanging Glee
eters were our objective; but ing
zertihere was as good as g ng
Any objective will serve
that takes mat ant to the roar of
eeeeke ens! the sight of eagles vol-
diate warmth.
As for the Glaciers, the annettneed
objective of our journey: I once
knew a lonely man who did not
care to go out for a walk without a
goal. Once he even addressed an
envelope to himself before going out
so that he could say: "I am going
pleasure of such a Journey. Moat
of us are all tasseled up in laws nod
ieye-lawes and Houma of Penfironent
and Trade Vision hails loom ever M.
Thera why it is hart befewe
,are there when we find ourselves is planing immensity and squirrels
such placeo--whece night is set mwesyisag on a beogla's end. The Gia..
lay street lamps, het deeposio and okras arc sertakedy a spectacle. They
deepens la the eatiewe, 543 if exude lung,. They do hang. They are in
We heal amid the uncounted teem. ehasms of a leen/se-wide sickle of;
Ovedesad day lingoes en mem the mometain, eight separate glisciees
skew precipices of peaks that we swe with taper tepa and great butt endo
ligerreen the teeniest spirsa of tibe mosey feet thick. a monster
Deereeleses fire. Hoe emoortertairds we one at Boo hollow of thot sweep of
eise be *seen In a fwee roierskos, somata* the fruit of It recalling'
Vial a IOW dips of an axe, we leave "enures of de Great lee BETTiot of
mii.smeg ef fie-ieesegiss; and them the Aniessetia, eletanke /weak off. It
"solves", in She word of those whom
Moen calix 'llacierologists." The'
twelves float ea the lake out of
which Horse Thief creek Doan with
triaging, moire, add foam The lake
ailing it, and receiving its broken'
ors (mad ell:allying, opeil-ltoe, isa
Usa efianges of the light and the
rattling!' and sistoothings of the,
winds), was mice elarietened "I)akel
May." But there are limits to len'
roam endurance. When old-tiMier
Brace saw it he said: 'Hanging
Glaciers! The Lake of the Hanging.
Ghectierel" And rightness tritmighed
over levity. Tine name reanaine. Mrs
Lake a' the Hanging GIACIC111.-
OR the Alpine meow on floe
hither aide of that lake a Marl
Sit all day, vrarna in, the eineme
sums, and watch the ptarmigan trot
across the awes. Tou 041/2216t walk
there but you tread upon an Alpine
flower. There aro long' 'wedges of
phyllodoce, that looks like heath or
'heather. Between these arerwedges
the quality of light. It was enste- xeck-slide, sha like the gla-
lievably large Kaye shot from ,Mees, upturned s on the mem-
like a star drawn by a man in. the eeesessees, melee along. „mono,
stops age. There was other again there is a rumble that is not
planet, no star, visible. And that of thurtaer; it is the rumble of wee -
planet, even as I watched, ignoring' 1,aaseele and 41nOrek-Sliden.
the cold of morning at my tent
flap, went adrift from the peak;
it was left Rime in a week of blue,
then dwindled in size. The tremen-
dous moment was over. I teamed
beck and crept under the blankets
to warm rne—cold and happy—and
was wakened again by the clip of an
axe, and a crackling noise, and
voices. Looking out I saw the
earep-fire newly tended, and Nixon
washing his hands carefully, pre-
paratory to cooking breakfast. By
aid of a mirror hanging from a
twig of a tree I shaved; and so mar
maces grew louder a marmot vrhito
tied away up on the peak that had
been as of jasper and chalcedony
and was then as of amethyst, with
amethyst trees. Night had ap-
peared exude from the low woods
tently it punctuates the quiet of theo
day. The awe of the Glaciers in the
journey's end anal assuredly lives
in the memory; but also Touch else
lives in the memory, drifts into the
sub-conselons that, with the ad-
vance of man, shall become the cone
scious--drifts into his heart to his.
making, if he have sassy capacity to
be made. A thousand memories re-
main: squirrels springing their rate
des; mother ptarmigan clucking to,
her brood; little underetandinge on,
the way between roan and horses!,
the knocking Of a atone from thee;
hollow of his hoof, and having him
rub his muzzle in friendly gesture,
on one's shouldee, as expression of1
thanks. These are among the num;
bet Frani the horrific saw -edged
rooky meet, where the taper tips o1
and fl od up the peako; day cisme the faint glaciers have the, ap-
dropping down from that gold cloud, 'pearence being hooked on downt
it seemed. The sheer roam sparkled. to the' valley depths and the dart!
Veins of snow shone in the crevice's, of blue dragon -flies among rushee,
The high woods were lit, so that with metallic clash there; from the
fir -tops Were likro quest, daylight roar of the reek -slides to the .jon
oandlee. A string of grouse flew, amid cant a netting in air of a lively
up the valley and veered, with it grasshopper—all is good Perham
sudden gabble of talk, .from our it is only because the lifewe
smoke. The shadow' of the • peak