The Clinton News Record, 1930-02-27, Page 6a eunehino and frost) ,air. Ia ether
Improper ousint g lI wealth they have coddled them iaBlde
) the house. Rtetc is it .t:ho iu3'911"i°
Bad as Disease'iesutt whether the tool It good or
bad, .
Chnid'xee, Like Plants, lie- With poor housing, rickets, attaentl&,
• defective teeth,. are companions.
endear Q1 ®nz Surolzra�R�'
� � Tuberculosis is also closely associated
naffs with the problen;'' One; city'ittveeta
(This io lie sixteenth of a series of gaged: the causation of ,tt4borCulosis
Health Articles prepa>'ed:by the Carta- and' found that over six times as many
diaa Social. I•Iygiene Council): caoea emerge from li*es, Of. Otenroom
as itt homes of fours roe d or• over.
',et us coaside h cthose hom le Au idea et the magattude of tee
ivlto leave not ereacomfortable i'tis homes housing problem thta faces us can be
as the average ei' of this Pape'-• found in . the itt tereut that about
The gee Who worts in file mines, and neve¢ melIton people can be'Eoulid fu
then goes: homy to a hake'with to the United Kingdom alone:wile live is
sleep; o the
city, and ti aka with his houses of three roome or 1650.
ant e i t�i the city, and then yturns to Our aim- as Canadians ''. who are
a me ata house that really .isn't a Treed of our country and its people
home at all, but merely aa roof rker should be' to endeavor to help and im-:
his lee have
is'the type of worker prove condRiotie for those people who,.
that we have to bear in mind when we hale to live in, houses that are data -
take up the housing problem. mental to health. It ie a tiueetion of
et has been definitely proven alter .broad Iegisiation and requiren•a great
long and. ueiiig Crated study''that tie;deaf of study before it cat bo handled,"
tective itousing is au.essentiai factor but.everybody should lend ;a hand,
in interfering with the proper meta, .
of children, and in; the general health
of any eouatey.,
We can take care of our food supply, ovie Recipes
and conquer germs, and do, everything
else necessary-to•conserve health and Pauline Frederick, the Warner Broa.'
Prolong life, but .we oast count some settees star,should write a book on
of our time wasted unless we give a the art of being a . perfecthostels.
great deal of attention to ewhat is not Players working in a picture with the'.
otter one of the most important, but star are oftea invited to enjoy .tho-hoe
one of the hardest problems to handle pltatity of the Frederick home when
—housing. the day's work is finished. One of
Overcrowding, lack. of cleanliness, the most delightful phases of her
and improper ventilation are the three cb,arm as a hostess is her abilify to
big enemies of poor housing, Rickets concoct an appetizing repast on short
among children is the most prevalent notice. Informal breakfast and late
disease in the slums of all large cities. supper parties are favored by her and
Sunlight Is the almost certain preve¢- cooktng is iter hobby.
tion and cure of this disease. 'Defeo- Here are a few et her favortte,ee-
tive housing is equally certain. one. of ctpes:
the predisposing canoes.:: Date and Nat Muffins
It probably does not occur to most One cup hot water, one cup sugar,
people that the kind of house one lives Dae teaapootr butter, Due teaspoon•'
in has Winch to do with the kind of socia, Dna egg, one cup chopped dates,
teeth itt one's head. Yet doctors have
one cup chopped wataute, taro ter: -
discovered
discovered that invariably when they ,spooaa baking powder, one and ono•
take several hundred children, who half cup flour,.
lived under better class conditions and First add the soda to the hot water
compare them with several huadred and coot. Cream slightly the sugar
children living uuder.sltum conditions: and butter and add toe egg. Beat the
the teeth of the badly housed children 'three ingreients with an egg beater.
aro much inferior to the others. Add the dates and nuts and mix well.
is order to show how seriously de- Add the water and soda and the flour,
festive housing arrests the develop• after stftiug the flour with the shaking
meet of what otherwise might be a powder.
normal madhealthy child, let us trace Half all the muffle. tins and bake in
the developments of a rickety child, a moderate oven fifteen to twenty rata -
always bearing in miad that in the rates, Whe¢ .bot ice with Brown Let -
great majority ot cases this very pre- ter Frosting.
valent disease is directle• attributable Br)Wn Futter Frosting
itI E the vtc
to the housing conditions o Two tablespoons melted butter, one
elm• Two
of cream or top milk, a few
Up to the time when a child i two drops ot. vanilla and eadugh coafeo-
years of age, the mental fly subdued.'
of. tioneer's sugar to make the icing of
the rickety third o painfully subdued. the r€gtat consistency to spread.
An a rule [t is constantly exhausting 'Currant Sauer.'
Rd energies trying to .0et enough air
' into eta lungs to live. Its activities To be served with baked ham. Melt
' are sometimes confined entirely to two and one•half tablespoons of butter
changes is the nervous system, over .and brown la It two tablespoons of
which it has no control, such as con- flour. Add one Cup of brows stock.
vulsions. Walking Is delayed, speech If you haven't this, dissolve some
is slow in coning, and when it does boulltion cubes. Also add one-third
route, sometimes halted and 'narked cup of meant jelly. Cook until Wok-
by
hickby stammering. Mental development a eag .dda to this sauce.
of sherry flavor -
is 810w.
When a rickety child reaches the Macaroni Salad
school age, 11 shows backwardness Boll macaroni in tate regular way
which sometimes lasts for quite a few and when cooked rut under cold
years. It lacks the power of colleen- water. Cut macaroni tato fine pieces
kation. In eletreme cases the child, (tor this reason, do not cook too
lauding himself, below normal, Is apt much). Chop Otte onion and a/gener-
to become tumuli, bad-tempered and ons amount ot celery. Mlx mdcaronl,
teottblesome. onion and celery together and sea -
A peculiarity of the rachitic condi- son well. Put on crisp lettuce leaves
Lion Is .that the backward child of and sprinkle with grated eggs and
about seven years of age ie apt to paprika..
take a spurt in its mental activities
.and seem to be brighter and more able'
tp grasp the teachings It receives la
school. .
This fact puzzled lite authorities for
some time, particularly when they
Were being constantly told by moth-
ers that titer children who had been
delicate the first five years of their
fives suddenly took a turn for the bet'
tee. Finally the doptors reasoned It
out, and they came -back to the same
problem of housiiith;• again.
These children had beet kept in-
doors, largely because their -mothers
were working women. The long wel-
ter mouths had taken their toil helped
by tee badly ' ventilated, crowded
homes. Witett the children were al-
lowed to escape from their eaptivtty
attd sent to school, the change came.
The sunlight and fresh air that came
Into their lives with their new free•
dem had done the work. The rickety
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES—By y a Jacebssou -
01.0., 5 AT
TeiSSR Becalms
OUT 13OOre gto6
i iaTeei TO '6'otd
OV:33$ &i%$4
Air Circus Days
Details of Famous Flier's
.Career Revealed by Pal
only three Years before Colon31
Lindbergh accomplished his epochal
trans-Atlantic fight, the world's pro-
uder aviator made a precarious. I1w.
lag, la a ttaancial a:e welt as a physi-
cal sense,- by "barestorming" : and
putting on one -plane air -circu=ses in
the smelt of the Middle West
and Southwest.
intimate. 'memories of those carte,
taco mad. romantic days,. both: thrilling
and humorouo,,yare told by handy Ea-
siow, pow• also a famous pilot, who
was "Sum's" closest pal and business
Partner during that period. in- the
October Issue. of Popular Science
Monthly.
"From Iowa we barnstormed down
into -Missouri crud then over into Il-
linois,": -he. writes •"siienditig most of
a year (1924) at It. Slim was the
eleanest.feltow I ever knew. He didn't
d.rtak or smoke or swear, He had
more nerve In the air and could do
mare with an otd crate than any flier
I've seen. The' greatest exhibition of
nerve in the air f can recall' was the
time Slim came closest to being killed.
"He was' testing a new ship. for
- Ben Bell in St. Louis. I stood in
front of one of the hangars watching
hien, At 8,000 feet he tried to pat
the 'plane into a right spin so the
Magee, or twisting'lorce, of the motor'
would help him get it out. -tie triad
three teems, but coueda't get it to
spin, So he put' it be a lett sine,
and down It Dame For a thousand
feet, with - the wires screaming so they
could be heard a mite away, he strug•
glad to bring the ship out of that. spin.
Then he crawled out on the fuselage
hack' .01 his seat, hanging ou like a
leech, ready to PAID with his para-
chute But he Met jump. Ho pull•
ed hints:Ai back into the cockpit again
`and came down 1;100 feet -more, try-
ing to save ,the ship. He was only
100 feet above the ground when he
jumped, bat ho wasn't hurt a bit.
"Lindebergh and I always tlew Into
a tows with one of us walking on the,
wing to attract attention. Then wo
would throw out a couple el a hundred paper.
hattdbitle, .printed on
We bad worked oat the wording to-
gether. It read: 'some out and get
acquainted. Title ship 13 made of
,rood aid wired together. The wings
aro nut covered with tin, It 'deal
track up.'
"Then we woald land in a cow pas-
ture, or baseball park, and invite pas-'
Bangers to go up at five ateliers a ride.
If nobody west up, wo woatd fly
awoy. Later, wo would coma back,
Vinton the people saw they couldn't
keep us unless somebody went up,
they got air -minded and climbed Into
the cockpit.
"Wo did overyttiiteg that would
bring in dtntee, Sometimes we would
race automobiles at couatry fa'lrs. We
got $76 for each race. Above those
Utile half-m[lo dirt-tractes we would
have to bank the 'plane almost
straight up and down and buzz around
like a lie itt a bottle. M I remember
it, wo always won, But we Used t0
throttle down the motor until the last
lap to flee the spectatora a run for
their money. Oa that last tap, we
would show the boys what .ho old
elite could do.
"Once we flew into • a town with
S[im on the wing.' Whet we landed,
an old lady came up and asked:
'Wtiteh ono Det you young mea was
that out on the fender?'
"At algae we would stake the ship
clown, or- tie its • tael. to a stamp tad
A Country Without
®,ks.
Kemal Pasha's introduction of the
European aiphabet,intoTur'key seems
to have brought shout a veritable re-
volution.
•,weal has not merely repplaced one,
series- of letters by anot[iel'. The
Turkish Ianguage itself' has been at -
footed, and will be affected• even more u
itt the course of time. Moreover,
Kemal has, for the 'Present at least,
suppressed all books. The Turkish .
nation Is without a literature-- Writes
";-L"•a contributor; to Reelaw's Cate
versum (Leipzig); r
"This is the inavoidable result of
ritppressing all books printed with
Arabic letter's. It ie true that the p'ue'
chase and sale of these books have not
been legally prohibited, but hence-
forth, booksellers will not dare to pee
ter them, and the public takes caro
not to demand them.
"In Constantinople alone about two
million books wilt have to be' destroy-
ed.
estroy
ed. Booksellers and publishers have
already claimed damages from the
government. It is uo longer pennies -
Igo to print books with Arabic lettere,
Still, there ie on the book market at
present jest one specimen that has
been printed in the. new Latin alphabet,
It is a volume of prose poem written
by .a member of Parliament, and la
called 'Banta Dania' (Drop by Drop).
This is the only book that for the pro;
sent may be awarded as a prize to
brliiiant pupils in educational instltu-
tEotis.
`The Governtnint Printing settee
has its hands full with the preparation
of schoolbooks. •It has already pub -
netted some very ,attractive primers
In the arra type, and some children's
books with verses, interpreting popu-
lar pictures in color. There is a
heavy demand for these books—the
joint work of the Director of the Fdi-
tortai Bureau at Angora and a Turkish.
lady.
"The European alphabet has already
exercised a strong influence upon the
language, which is taking on a muck
simpler form. Its new garb makes
ninny old idioms and expressions ua-
suitabEe. All Arable and Persian e[e-
meats are bonstautly eliminated.
"Experts have been sent to the pro-
vinces to select words and expressions
from the national Language and to in-
corporate then into the modern classic.
language. The Language Committct
which directs this research work is
to be orgaotzezd as a sort of Turkish..
Academy. It will compile and control
tete dictionary. Besides other duties
the Committee will also have to super-
vise works of IUterature so that they
may be adapted in style and expres'
Bion to the new tendency of the Tare: -
isle language.
• "Authors who have been tweeter
only with the old way of writing aro
practising and otudyIng diligently, so
that they may resume their work as
soon as possible in the spirit of the
new alphabet.
"It le not only the fashion to know
how to write the Latin alphabet but
it has also become a cult.
"01 courae, this liuropeareizatiote
meets with some resistance, but the
Geed ce In him.
sett attti�4whilelhoe takes titre old vette
and garments from Turkey, he gives
It neer amts and new Ideals,"
Lassoed i4 II ad �tviU
Sandgate Bl -ach
Thrilling Five Hour Chase
Ends in Execution) on
Sands
A mad bull, on a recent evening,
escaped at Sandgate and was at largo
for five hours before it was lassoed
after an exciting chase, and killed.
After breaking a rope in a slaughter
house, the bull ran into the I•lythe
Canal, into the gardens of the Lent
County Constabulary, and along the
main road into Sandgate,
Pedestrians ited at its approach.
Between Battery Point and the coast
guard station the animal narrowly
escaped being run down by motor cars.
Ad young cyclist who was in its path
saved himself only by leaping front
his machine. as the hull charged had
dr wn.
• ".NOCKED OVER WOMAN
Leaving the cyclist the bull ran on.
the pavement and knocked over a we--
Man,
o
man, who was wheelirg a pram. Nei-'
titer the women nuc the child, however"
was htirt.
By this tine several hundred people
had taken up the chase in the darks,
ahii at..2andgate coastguard station,'
where the bull sprang on to the beach',
a slaughter nen named Marshall tried
to rope the animal,
Bat the infuriated bull turned and
charged. Marshall fell, and the ani•
mat's horns caught isn't in the back.
Another man went to his aid, but the
bull again attacked Marshall as he
lay on the stones.
Marshall saved himself by rolling
over, and the ball's horns became bur=
ied in" the beach, while Marshall
scrambled up and was hauled to serest;
On the sea-wall.
BEACH "STEEPLECHASE"
Then, bellowing as it went, the bull
over
jumping
loll
the beacb,
dashed along
groynes until after a half -mile rualb
it was stopped by a groyne too high to
jump and by a 20 -foot wall on the
inland side.
When a rope was thrown aver the
bull's horns the animal charged at th0
sea-wall and broke the rops. But the
bull was lassoed first by e. constabltl
and then by people on the 'sca-wall and
slaughtered where captured.
The tendency of the childless gat
to adopt orphans is dna to their deslrit
to give tietuselves hetes.
Rocket planes which can go 5,000
mites an hour are talked about; wei
are nlaitiag up a list of erietids wheat
we should like' to see travel that way;
—Ctuoinuati Times -Star,
A home is ;1'1[0.e -used bundle;
Tituge
that na;,ally stahtds n. the tlhtea80100 t
ot
wl to the garage
'tliiioll.
"This Years
Next Year—"
"What is My Chance in the
Marriage Market?" Every
Girl Asks Herself this Ques-
tion in Her Secret Heart.
And Here are Some Official
Figures that Will Help Her
to Answer it.
choose hrides.younger than themsel-
ves, An old adage arrives at the [dean
roepective.ages of husband and vette
as foiiowa;, Halve the man's age, add
seven years, and you have the ideal
age for his wile.
Thus a man of twenty -flue would
marry a girt just under twenty; a
matt ot thirty would mate with a girt
of twenty-two; forty with tweaty-
seven.
This vcarian standard, however.
would scarcely be accepted by most
people nowadays.
Having arrived at rho ages when
the chances of marriage are at their
best; let us tura to the .subject of
happy marriage.
There are no exact statistics avail-
able as to the relation between happy
marriage and marriage ago. Bat
there is abundant evidenece of what
factors militate agalast bappy mar-
riage and lead to disaster.
In tits divorce court the woman with
two or more children figures less fre-
quently than the woman with moue,
white the woman with n targe family
1>y modern standards—that is, four or
more cbtldrett—navigates the waters
of tnatrimony with more skill than
her -loss prolifio sisters..
It Is very seldom indeed titat a race
Nowadays those myaterionsepeople,
the Btatistl0ians, are able to tell us
with deadly precisioa mann things
formerly left to guesswork.
For example: At what age has a
girl the best chance of finding a 1110•
mate? From what age doe3 her
chance become more remote? Whet.
may •she resign herdeir to lifelong
celibacy?
By carefully contptltng agitate the
experts 'can give tatrly melee anew-
ors
newors to these and other very importaat
questions. .
Statistics prove conciu@,1vety that
the age when a girt hal tete host
chance or marriage is twenteaftee.
The (ndde that a girl of twenty will
4,,.x,_.4
Toucher—"llarite, are tl',: e
feathered quadrupeds?"
' Eartie—"Yes, ma'am."
Teacher—"Nam) one."
Earlie—"A feather bed." ,
E PROVERBS
NoCHINES
No needle is sharp at bout ends.
• children were getting better,. although Everyone pushes a tall ng fence.
they- seldom reach the standard 01 A maker of idols is never au idot-
children who escaped tit disease. iter.
Free setters grumble most at a play.
He who rides on a tiger can never
dtsniottnt.
One dog barks at semethlu g, the
rest bark at hent.
• Freedom is not obtahned by running
away Rom It.
Patient waiting may solve a prob-
lem when feverish activlty fats.
itaitan bachelors aro protesting
against regulations imposed on them
by Museoltni. "But to the married man
a Mussolini more or less makes little
their children the proper atnount of difference.
�_..MUUTa AND JEF1F By BUD FISHER
rJUDGCy'M!S y_..711AT's NoT A
MIscReAmr iW
MARRIED MC
FOR M1t
MONEY!.
"What there's a win there's—" Att-
ewer: "A. row."
"Take everything with a grain of
—" Answer. "Souse,"
"Sweet are the uses of—" Answer:
"Sugar."
"Uneasy ties the head that wears
—" Answer: "Curltag pins."
"Music hath alpacas to so0ths—"
Answer: "Babies."
"A bird in the hand le worth two
—' Answer: "And sixpence."
"Mea must work and women—"
Answer: "Go to the pictut'as."
ifve and harry within tete next ave
watt watt six or more chtidrett ap
years are erectly even. 1pears in the dtvorc0 court, either ea
The odds that a girl of twenty wilt
survive ten years and marry ere two-
thirds In her rayon. But later on the
chances are lase.
' lou can put tee ntatlee tennis seer.
'ile chanl"s t. the teontv.yearoldt
girt tnarryitt; are two in three. For
gals of toe'tlyhve the odds are Due
itt two; nett 1.0 those of thirty the
rids etre thrpe to Otte ageenet.
Points We Must Conslder
These are the tiguree today. Fttty
years ago they would have been re-
garded as fantastic. During that
perioenttyd two into play, br�ingtng ave come
about man•
reaching changes.
First, econotutc pressure, or tate
greater difficulty experienced hit men
is establishing themselves la eerie
Me, las resulted in a genera! post-
ponement of marriage to a later
any
In Australia, where there are great
open spaces, the disease of rickets has
been found very. infrequently. South
Melee has had the same experience.'
1 South
Africa
l and Now, as Australia n
become more thickly populated, and
the cities more crowded, tate disease
of rickets is beginning to allow its
head.
Rickets, however, is not-conftied en-
tirely lo the poorest sections. It Is
found In wealthy houses too, but when
it is, the cause generally Iles in the
fact that the parents have denied
petitioner or respondeat.
The eouclusioa to be drown from
these tarts le the obvious one; ehitd•
le35 marriage has lest chance of sue•
cot than Otte where cltildrea aro in
the nursery,
Women Who Wait
• The tendency today it for a girl
to demand a higher standard ot liv-
ing than did leer Victorian grand-
mother. She prefers to wait three or
more yearn rattler than. start mar
nage 00 a slender income. In short,
she agrees with the cynic: "Whop.
poveety comes la at Nae door love
hies but 01 the window."
But this adage does not stand the
test of experience. The proporttott
of poor or not -very -welt -0E• couptes
who com0 to grief is smaller than
{ that among those who enjoy good In-
comes. These facia suggest that
Those Lazy Loltarsst
Hiatoey seems .to be the happy
Rutting-groaud of the sehaolboa how-
ler. Here to a saw light on an event
of the past:
"Magna Marta was .good and kind
anti everybody liked her. She was
strong."
Another cattd, asked • to describe
some of the hardstttps of the Crusad-
ere, said that many of Meat died of
salvation. Another young genius tette
us that "la 1620 the Pilgrims crossed
the ocean, and this is known as the
Pltgrtm'; Progress." •
Ou semi[ar1y original linea are tate
following lttstoricat judgments: The
three estates :of the realm are Buck-
ingham Palace, Wiadsor, and Bat•
moral. Julius Caesar was renowned.
for Itis strength; he threw a bridge
across the 'thine. Matta Luther dee
not die a natural death, he was ex-
communicated by a bull. Loliards
were lazy people who aware wanted
to rest up against soutething. Wat
Tyler led lite pheasants' revolt; he Wes
11imseif a plteasaut. The cause of tate
Peasants' Revolt was' that a shtliing
poultite should bo put on everybody
over sixteen. Clueea Pllzabetlt's
face was thio and pate, but she was
a stout Protestant. John Bright is
famous for as Incurable disea30.
period. worldly success and married happt-
The second rector as the greater nese are not to any way related. It
all-round chance of attatnthg a decent le when Idiet:es, selaehness and die-
iife•apaa. The battle for life hes be. content come in at tete door that love
come more acute, but disease hoe 1081 R[e
thrust hack: tete death -rate declines
as the marriage ago Increases,
There is Mao a tetra factor raking
for later marriages; the independence
of the wage•t-truing girl, She often
earns as much as, sometimes site
earns more titan the matt she wishes
to marry one. who wlshee to marry
her. •
"Why marry Jack," she Aske.
"worm Y act earning a better satat'y
than he is?"
This verve common attitude la quite•
understandable. But ittdependeat
girls who realty wtse to marry one
day would do well to remember the
cold fsguret of the statisticians. After
twepteefive their chances a:re steadily
declining,
A peculiar fact has been revealed by
rho probers tato the secrets oe Mar-
riage chances. It is that white a
girl's best chances of . finding a part-
ner decline after sbo is twenty-five,
the reverse Is true 01 men.. The
eau oe thirty la0 a greater chance to
survive and marry than the man of
twentyafve.
Ile the great majority of cases men
- ARRWAGE.—'fiAT°S
A KERGE
Revising the Bible '
Geography probably come- next to leave it backed tato the wind like a
history as a vegeta parent of howlers. 'Miasouri muco. One time, when we
wort aro a few new views et, the lett it teed- down like that in a held
world is general from the small boys is Illinois, a tornado came through
point of view. tiro cohntry and treaded right that
ne £nate a .ane out ee a cask „tet way. But just before the tw[ster
marry lt woman oat of another cask- reached the spot it, gave a jump tad
Ito Sublime Port to a good wine. Litt- Como down several miles beysttd. The
rude tetbt you how hot you are, tad stop wasa't even scratched"
longttttde te[Ce -you hoW cold you aro.
Stirling le noted for its flue ether.
s mut of cyte r maw. spread. a
ley a are your marroage chances? Iland.arsfeoscelee Wanglesiare used on
Tthey are cart50ly what you make theu. charts to iota up place, tvtth the sante
The best comm with youth and depart weather. From Australia we get
with anal,• wine made from a bird, called emu.
Filling the Gaps
Scholars Who Have a Little
Knowledge and a Lot of
Imagination
At a recent esamtnation. chlldrea
were sat to tilt in the gaps lett [u
very well•ktiowa tluotattons and coni-
mon
his own spear while beteg chase
Th sits were
1
u on
Biblical knowledge is sometttnea o,
bit mixed, and, though revised, it le
by no 0100118 authorized. Atte
Youngster, [n his religious knowledge
paper, wrote. "Bathsheba. was tete-wo-
man who fled David up with her
girdle." AnotEter said: "The word§
'Would God I had died for Tiiee' were.
uttered by David after he had mar -
dosed Uriah and married his widow."
A similar youthful theologian observ,
ed: "Abner killed hhuseif by falil g
anon sayings. 0 results
some cases almost startling. Here by Dorcas." Auather ventured:
are a few examples: "Publtus was the sou of the man who
"You cannot make a — ottt of a Was cured of Proxy by Paui—a vena
sow's ear." Answer: "Rasher." terrible disease." And lastly: "The
"Caeaar's wife is above—" Answer: Pharisees are peeve who lure to show
"Forty" •
"There's maay y slip 'twtxt 1110 cap
and—" AnnWor, "Tho third round."
"Do unto others as—" Answer:
"`They do to you." •
Interval
Tho dead keep silence. All their sttr
Than strtugs uttiarred is quieter;
Not muco but stilt, as tone to tone
For rhythm's enchantment ytetdo its
Own.
Musts an outward teem Etatk found
Iu :tweet rotattonstlips int sound,
But music's sett, the soul unseen,
Dwells fu tete intervals between.
—Dorothy -Rowe in The Observer.
A GREAT TRIER 5y-
� Iu his last fetter to his Friend nit.
Rowett, the late Sir Ernest Shackle.'
ads: .
Ma wrote these wo
"Never for tee the towered flag,
Never for me the lost endeavor."
It proves that the explorer was a
v to great trier.. He never gave up. the
their goodness by pta-t11g hope of conquering the eternal ice;
synonyms." he never gave in. His lila to an' ex-
ample to us all, showing filet by dog -
The the bask roll the tigh- gel determination much can be ac -
Tho b tib 00mplis11ed.
ter the rubber ,>and.
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wertlMG tRING tibs(Gain. MG.— t�iC stoic:
it- OFe .A t
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. The Defense Rests, Its Witness.
NA NM NAV, 'Rte.. JUDGE 'Matt q
GG -r mouNcit. 5ttE Tali) NIM
"MAT ON) oUR N0(,1 "MOON-
x WAA)TCD t5Gf To GO
OVER .141AGARA FALL
N. A .BART4E.L.
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