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The Clinton News Record, 1928-10-11, Page 6Sunday School Lesson October 14. Lesson II—Spiritual Gifts, -1 Cor.. 12: 4-7, 31; 13: 1.8, 13. Golden '8ext—Now abideth faith, hope, charity, these,three; but the greatest of these Is charity. -Cor. • INrnonuCrroN-From the 12th to th, 14th_ehapter(Paul gives his teach - on spiritual gifts among modern interpreters.. The Greeks were on con- tertious people. He emphasizesthe truth that the purpose of all these gifts is that those who: possess them may use them' for the whole church. roc HYMN OP LOVE, 13: 1 13. This chapter. _'las been called "the greatest, strongest, deepest thing Paul ever wrote,", :.nd in order to get the connection one must read it along 'ith the last verse of chapter 12, which is a kind ofbridge. Paul was glad to think that the converts in Corinth have received these manifold gifts from the Spirit, and he would strongly urge every one to desire these gifts and; to develop what h- may have. But even the greatest of these ,gifts.is'not to be compared with the graces of the Christian character, of which the leading one is love. The more excel - \lent way of 12: 31 is the way of chap- ter 18, the way of love. (a) The Central Place of Love, 1-3. V. 1. By "tongues" here Paul likely means the ecstatic utterances which these Christians at Corinth were priz- ing so highly: but it may also include attieulate as well as inaiticulate lan- guage. With love these gifts are not able to win any gree': blessing, and are like a clanging cymbal, a mere noise. If one is. cultivating eloquence merely for itsown sake as an accom- plishment, thatcan haveno religious value. V. 2. This verse may refer to intel- lectual gifts, and to the faith which -is able to nuke outward demonstration. Some one has said that here we have "the intellect of the philosopher joined to the inspiration of the, seer." But without love even these great-endow- ntents do not give that character which is the real standard of value. _ V. 3. Acts of benevolence and of self-denial, even though these are of an excessive nature, do- ndt bring any blessing from God unless they are mingled with love. Thus love is shown to be the one essential factor in the religious character. (b) The Qualities of Love are Now given, 4-7. Most of these are described in a ne- gative form, and in his description Paul is evidently keeping in mind the defects which he sees to exist in this church.. 'ir, 4. Love is gentle and long- ing. It exercises a merciful de ay in inflicting merited punishment. It has the grace of kindness, Love is no brag- gart,. does not snake any ostentiods display, neither is it proud, blowing its own trumpet and making arrogant display, V. 5. Love has a feeling of propri- ety, nor does it fly into a rage on every slight cause of provocation. Some of the heathen writings had said that one should never be displeased over any- thing. even wrong -doing, but Paul would not go that far. He knew there was a place for just'indignation. Love also takes no account of evil, which nay mean, either, "doth not entertain evil thouehts," or. "doth not suspect ' evil in others." Love puts the best construction onthe actions of others. V. 6. Love is henpy. The gladness of the early .church' was one of the most attractive features, Acts 2: 46. 7eses came that his joy might be in us. A great poet has a lines"happy as a lover." Here. joy is found because the cause of truth is prevailing. V, 7. Four stage in love are men- tioned. (1) Love bears the burdens of others. hiding their faults. (2) It believes the best of others. (3) If faith hesitates then hope still remains. (4) When all else fails, then love will patiently endure. (c) The Abiding.Nature of Love, 8-13. V. 8. Paul selects three of the gifts, prophecy, tongues, knowledge, to show that these are not eternal. In v. 2 he said that these gifts were of no value without love. Now hesays that even with love they have merely a tempor- ary place. Love is the only one of these that abides. V. 13. In this verse the word "now" is not temporal, as if Paul meant to say that now faith and hope could abide, but that hereafter love would be the only force to remain. "Now" here means "and so." These are the three abiding graces, faith, hope, charity: and even among the graces love has first place, Why love is the greatest, Paul does not say, but we may remind ourselves that God :3 love. Here, therefore, we bring the sub- bect to a conclusion. All gifts are to e cultivated: let no Christian despise thein. Every accomplishment, every Intellectual. faculty that can adorn and grace human nature, should be cultivated and polished to its highest capability, Yet these are not the things that bring us' nearer God. "If we love one another, God dwelleth in us and his love is perfected in us." The Lunch That Goes to. School It Needs to Nourish Active, - Growing Bodies and be Well Packed By PAULINA RAVEN MORSE (Master Farm homemaker) In. Michigan Farmer The school' bell is 'ringing, calling `an -armyof children to school. The majority of children living in rural communities;: is obliged to carry lunch. To some this will be a new ,experience this year and if the child- ren are to maintain good health and physical vigor throughout the year, the mother • must give care and• thought to the planning of the school lunch. The children often walk long distances to school, eat hurried break- fasts and cold lunches, and rush out to play. Is, it any wonder they fall prey to colds and 'disease?. The teacher should supervise the noon luncheon period the same as any. class, This period affords an excel lent opportunity to bring out Tittle pointy in table etiquette. A supply of plain white paper napkins to serve ae lunch cloths should be kept on hand at the school. uffer- The receptacle in which the lunch is to be packed is aiwr-•s one of the first: consideration. Many children en- joy carrying njoy,:carrying the gaily colored tin, boxes. At our house, we like them, bettor because the cover is fastened to the liox, allows for ventilation, and the lunch may be packed in them more compactly. They are more sani- tary than the pasteboard or fibre boxes for they can be washed and scalded. The thermos lunch kits are very good, if one can afford them, as they permit the carrying of a hot drink of milk. • Between Two Slices of Bread The sandwich Is one of the most desirable foods for the, lunch • box. There are many kinds which can be prepared from white bread, graham bread, whole wheat bread, and nut bread withdifferent fillings. I often prepare: . Meats chopped fine and moistened' with cream, gravy, or salad dressing, Dried fruits such as figs, raisins, dates, and prunes chopped fine and cooked to paste. Lemon juice may be added for (laver. • Preserved fruits, as jams, jellies, fruit butters, marmalades and con- serves. Nuts chopped fine mixed with salad dressing, cream cheese or honey added to the dried fruit pastes. Eggs scrambled •-ith crisp bacon, or hard boiled eggs chopped fine and mixed with salad dressing. dressing, honey, or some of tate fruit marmalades as orange marmalade. Cheese paste for sandwiches can be easily made by putting cheese through the food chopper and adding cream and softened butter until the cheese is of creamy consistency. Then add nuts, chopped olives, or pimeatoos. The amount of cream and butter 'used will depend upon the dryness of the cheese. Be 'sure ti cream together well. Cottage cheese make, very good sandwich filling when used with brown bread. Hilltop Home we never dreamed such loveliness could be, ' As where our garden overlooks the sea, With, rolling moors around, And the tall gum trees droning harp- ' string sound. Such cradling heaven, such tides of crystal air. Opening the perfumed cups of roses" fair, ,, _ v Such. wealth of wings 01 singlnr birds and littl'9 gauzy things 1 Each dawn unrolls the broad horizon's blue , 'Across the glassy paddocks grey with dew, While gladdened eyes Drop from the changeful wonder of l mbe Skies. Downs :down to where the many color- ed phlox, Mound steeples of rosotted holly- hooke, Lauglfs at our feet, And every homely, friendly flower is sweett. '�T e�i8lsie ;Cole in •the Australasian, Vegetable sandwiches are not satis- factory because they become stale soon after they are made. The bread for sandwiches should be at least twenty-four hours old, Both sides of the sandwich should be but- tered, as butter keeps the filling from soaking the bread and gives needed fat content to the lunch. There Must be Fruit Fruit is one of the most valuable foods of the lunch box. It may be fresh, dried or canned, If canned, it should be packed in a jar with a screw cover. Fresh tomatoes at this time of year aro a pleasing addition to the lunch: Have the fruit as attractive as possible when the lunch is packed. It may be well to add extra fruit for recess time, especially apples, Cakes and cookies provide the des- sert part of the lunch, Sponge cake, chocolate cakes, plain. butter cakes, molasses cakes, and drop cookies made from oatmeal and graham flours, containing Outs and retains, are al- ways acceptable. Some of the cake batter may be baked in patty tins or potty paper cups. The cakes present a daintier appearance and will keep moist longer. Nuts, dried fruit, .co- coanut, chocolate, or sugar sprinkled on top of the cake before it Is baked make a change. Cup custard, junket, jello, fruit salad, rice pudding, tapioco pudding, cottage cheese, or baked beans may be packed in glass jars and added to the lunch in 'season. I try to have a surprise in the lunch box several times • during the week in the way of sweet chocolate, dates, figs, raisins, chocolated coated raisins, nuts, animal cookies or special fruit.. If the lunch is not, eaten, the surpirse is omitted for a time. Tho individual likes and dislikes of the child must be taken into con- sideration when packing the lunch box, for we cannot expect the child to eat at school what he or she will not eat at home: All food should be neatly wrapped in wax paper before packing, then packed in the order in which the food will be eaten. If at times there are empty spaces, Ell them with crushed paper .to prevent food from shaking about. The -psychological effect upon the child who carries a well -packets lunch is interesting to note. He is not ashalned of the contents of his box and does not try to cover it up so others .will not see what he has for. lunch. A child-is,quick to, note whe- ther his lunch compares favorably with the other children's. Here are a fewof the favorite reci- pes used in packing lunches for my children: 1 Sponge cake Two eggs, 1 cup eugar, 1 cup floor, 114 tsp. baking powder, its cup hot miik, 1 tsp. melted butter, it tsp. flav- oring, 1/n. tag. salt. Beat eggs until light, add sugar and baking w er together three times, add to first mixture, add hot • milk, beat; then add melted butter. and SOX - ming. Is suitable for Cup, layer, or eheet cake, A Good Idea of the Florida Storm FLORIDA SUFFERING GROWS AS DEATH'S TOLL FROM HURRICANE MOUNTS A schooner that was blown ashore near West. Palm Beach by force of 'the .terrific wind. It is estimated that the number of persons who lost their live in the hurricane is over 700 and the property damage runs into many millions of dollars in Florida alone. Porto Rico and West Indian losses bring the total into the thousands. - Raised Brown Bread, Five cups' boiling water, 2 cups roll- ed oats, 8 tbs. shortening, 1 tbs. salt, 1 cake of . compressed yeast, 1,4 cup lukewarm water, 2 cups graham flour, 1 cup inolasses,'4 box seedless'rais- ins, bread flour. Pour the boiling water over the rolled oats and add the shortening and salt. Stir thoroughly and let stands until lukewarm, Then add the cake of yeast dissolved in the luke- warm water. Add graham flour, mo- lasses, raisins, and enough bread flour to knead into a stiff dough. Knead thoroughly and let raise over eight. Put into loaves and let rise until light. Bake in a hot oven for ten minutes, decrease heat to moderate and bake for forty-five to fifty minutes. This makes „Sour large loaves. Drop Brown Sugar Cakes Two cups brown sugar, 1 cup short- ening, hortening, 3 eggs, 6 tbs. sweet milk, 1 cup dried fruit, 2 tsp. baking powder, 1/3 tsp. soda, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 4 cups flour. Cream butter, add sugar, then eggs well beaten. Mix and sift other dry ingredients. Add alternately to first mixture with milk. When partially added, add fruit which can be raisins, currants, or dates 'cut into small pieces. Drop from teaspoon on greased and floured pans, Bake in a hot oven. A half date, raisin, a bit of jelly, or nut meat may be placed on the top of each cookie, Makes four dozen. Spice Cake Ono cup sugar, ' cup shortening, 1 egg, l'cup sour milk, 14n. cup.molasses, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1,4 tsp, cloves, % tsp. salt, 1 tsp. soda, 2 cups flour, Follow directions for malting but- ter cakes. Chocolate Cake Two cups brown sugar, 1 cup sour milk, 2% cups flour, '' cup shorten- ing, 2• ozs. chocolate, 2 eggs, 1 tsp. soda, 1 top, vanilla, 1 tsp. salt. Follow directions for making butter cokes, Makes a large loaf, a layer cake,•or good for cup cakes, Distress in Scotland Edinburgh Scotsman: The report of the Board of Agriculture on the farming. acreage in Scotland as at June last makes. melancholy reading. ,,,If this department of industry. were the only one which is decadent, the optimist might seek a reason and a remedy with some certainty, but there are other vita: industries which are equally depressed, The coal, iron and steel trades are not- able examples, and to crown existing Peer trade in these and other quar- ters, there are other gloomy remind- ers, The pick of Scotsmen are leav- ing the country to seek work else- where, and the Irish "invasion' pro- ceedefunchecked, The tendency of evil ultimately to destroy itself is 'strikingly illustrat- ed in the remark of Carlos Ibanez, the young President of Chile: "Some- times when fruit gets 'rotten enough you don't have to pick it. 1t drops from ' trees to the earth' with no Gatineau Power Paugan Plant Start Monday International Paper Subsidi- ary to Deliver 80,000 H.P. to Ontario Hydro. Electric One of the continent's largest hydro- electric power plants commenced op- erations Monday when the Paugan, Quebec, station of the Gatineau Power Co., a subsidiary of International Power Co., started delivery of 80,000 horsepower of electric' energy to the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. A 220, --volt transmission line will carry the power 260 miles, from which point it will be dis- tributed by the commission in the To- ronto area to supplement the power now supplied from Niagara Falls. Opening of the Paugan plant, with an initial installation of 204,000 horse power, marks the completion of the first stage in the development of the power resources of the Gatineau River by the Gatineau Power Company. There are two other power houses on the river which have been in opera- tion a year, which have a capacity of 2$2;000 horse power installed and in process of installation, malting a total of 436,000 horse power for the three plants. Has Storage Reservoir Above then the company has con- structed a darn, which creates one of the largest artificial storage reservoirs in the world. The dant backs the river .up a distance of thirty miles, submerg- ing nine falls and rapids and crhating a maximum head of 140 feet. Includ- ing bulkheads, the main dam is 917 feet long and its maximum height is 150 feet, The east suite dam has a length of 570 feet, including bulk- heads, and its maximum height is fifty feet. Twenty-six miles below Paugai) is the new Chelsea hydro -electric plant of Gatieau Power Co., and a mile be- low Chelsea, the Farmers station has been in operation for a year. With the operation of the three developments combined into a single system, Gatti- neau Power Co. is utilizing to the best advantage the total fall in the Bat- ineau River for a distance of sixty- two miles from its mouth and is de- veloping about two-thirds of the avail- able head on the wl.ole river. All the remaining head which can be develop- ed economically Is controlled by the company. • It is claimed that the placing of street lamps in the City of London did more to prevent crime than 100 gallows, and the opening of the col- onies to Immigration more than 1000 Policemen. It is remarkable what a little light on a subject will do, • When it comes to farm relief, the common garden toad is a bard and Smuts Discusses Succession Issue Says Country Would 'Not Be Safe Without Fleet , Cape Town, South Africa—Speak- ing to' an. audience which was pre- dominantly of Dutch origin, Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, leader of the Op- position in the Assembly, was vigor- ously applauded in a memorable speech an the secession question. General Stouts at one point in his address declared: "If we were not within the Empire we would have to search for other friends. We would have to. go to America or France or some otter big country to protect ns because we are not. sate. One war- ship could bring us to our tutees, But to -day we are not cornered in a kraal, but we are in a friendly circle with a powerful British fleet to help us if any injustice is planned toward us. "We need not spend millions on a fleet," Gen. Smuts continued, "but can concentrate, on projects 01 de- velpoment so necessary to a young country. The British Empire is not a bond tying us, but is a helping hand. "There Is a great deal of talk about sovereign independence, but not of independence within the Empire. No mention is made of the fact, accord - lug to the report of the Imperial con- ference, that the Empire Is a eom- monweaith for mutual. help and sup- port. In Otte sense we are free to do as we like. Our independence Is there but it is independence within a friendly circle. "We are friends, helping one anoth- er, remaining true to each other in days of danger. 11 South Africa can be neutral, England can bo neu- tral also ad then the commonwealth is worth nothing, .The doctrine of neutrality is not in the interests of South Africa. ' Other nations will not acknowledge our neurality if we allow the Britisls fleet to leave Sim- onstown." From Laborer to Landowner in One Season Harvesters Pool Savings and Buy Quarter Section Farm in Manitoba—Churns From Durham, England, Work Their Way Up -Family. of One and Sweetheart of -the Other Will Come to Can- ada. Winnipeg, Oct 1, -Two British har- vesters who came to Canada !six weeks ago, have adopted the Dominion as their home and will remain in West- ern Canada as farm owners, 'having bought a section of land with the pro ceeds earned while working in : the harvest fields. The men are Jack Wilson and Fred Wells, both of Durham, England. They accomplished the' jump from harvest, hand to farm owner by pooling their money earned while harvesting and buying a quarter section of land from the farmer for whom Wilson had worked. The men had,$225 apiece, and the sum needed to procure the. land Was $450. They immediately xave their wages to the farmer and now Wilson is leaving for England to bring back his family' and Wells' sweetheart, and will settle down in Canada to become: Canadian citizens, Another British harvested, Thomas Hamilton, who is returning home after working in the harvest fieldsof the West, plans to return in the spring to work' as a regular farm hand and to ultimately become 'a Western farm- er on his own." "Treat the farmer right and he'll treat you right," declared Hamilton who also stated thathe was much sur- prised when the farmer he worked for drove him thirty miles to a dance." Hungary Offering Prizes For the Largest Families Budapest—A department for large families has been created in pursu- ance with the Government's scheme of increasing the population. Gold medals, certificates and gifts of money will be given to the mothers of the largest Hungarian families. Admiral Horthy has accepted the Honorary Chairmanship of the move- ment, A prize was awarded to a peasant woman, the mother of twenty-seven children. Lectures on birth control are strictly prohibited and Govern- ment emissaries will tour the rural districts lecturing on the benefits of increased births. Ilungary` expects in this way to make up the loss in population of which site has been de- prived under the Treaty of Trianon. willing• worker in its small way, and An October, brain•twister: What payment in kindness and protection would a modern druggist consider a sound, should not be overlooked: side -line? The Shuttles of the Sky Closer Knit the Empire's Bonds kg>: fi esStxstieffleiess stsgSSZ ENGLISH FLIERS IN AUSTRALIA' The fleet of flyingboats malting a tour of the world .photographed on arrival a Farm Cove, Sydney; Uneasy Lies HOad of New I'' g' Plot is Discovered and the New King Zogu is Barri- ceded in Palace ELEVEN EXECUTIONS Vienna, Oct, 1. -:King Zogu, recent- ly elected m,.l9.rch of the Albanians, is closely guarde,: in his palace at Tirana, while trusted Albanian and Italian police agente are trying to around up plotters against the new re- gime, say -uncensored dispatches which have just leaked over the border of the mountain kingdom.. The dispatches describe the country as; being in a state of alarm, which in some places approaches terser. They state that eleven persons Mese execut- ed yesterday at Durazzo, and that 200 others were arrested there at the cam - 'nand of Zogu' himself. The executions are said to have --taken place in the :. market space of the dilapidated sea port, which is : only 25 miles west of the capital. The movement against the throne is reported to be wldespread.`The fact that it has reached Durazzo is taken , as confirmation of this because the entire situation its said to be an out- growth of an uprising which started a few weeks ago in the mountains of Northern Albania. That uprising had its birth in the murder of one of the most conspicuous of the mountain chieftains, who was fo its dead in bed.' Isis followers attribizt68 the assaseina- tion to men hired by the new king, and they declared a blood feud against the monarch. Rural Britain • to Be Preserved From Vandals Beautiful Landscapes to Be Under Protection of Local Committees London.—Itis proposed to establish a Devon and Cornwall branch of the Council for the Preservation of Rural England, of which Lord Crawford is President, and Prot Patrick Aber- crombie, the Liverpool regional plan- ner, the honorary secretary. Lord As- tor, who has for so long been closely associated with the town of Plymouth, is taking an interest in the movement. Already on parts of the chest, as, for example, at Duporth, disorderly de- velopment is ruining beautiful land- scapes. In some cases ugly hotels have been erected, disfiguring the pro- file of the coast, where the essential part of the natural charm is its re- moteness. The threatened spoiling of Dartmoor and South Devonshire is, of course, the result of the masses of English people being able to move out so easily and cheaply from the town into the country. Butthe very ease of the this mass movement increases the value of the natural beauties of the countryside and makes it the more imperative to take action, so as to keep certain areas free from build- ings. Already valuable work on these lines is being carried out by the Thames Valley Branch, of which Lord Astor ie chairman, and in East Kent by a committee initiated by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The flrst step is always to make a survey of an area and to prepare an outline scheme of development. In this general plan are clearly marked possible new roads and land that should bo kept open. The committee for Cornwall. and Devon, when it is formed, will also no doubt pay special attention to old bridges, the preser- vation of the character of old high- ways and of ancient buildings. Ad- vertisements and petrol filling stations are also to be controlled. • • Be Careful With REFUSE TO ACCEPT ZOGU A full regiment was sent into the northern mountains, but reports have it that two divisions of troops have now been mobilized because a majority of the northern Albanians refuse.ts accept Zogu as king. Most of the northerners are Roman Catholic Chris- tians, while Zogu is a Mohammedan. Thus far nothing has come through to indicate that the • Greek Orthodox Christians in Southern Albania have a mind to join their co -religionists of the north,but some observers here are predicting the possibilityof rebellious outbreaks in that region also. Because of the 'turbui st conditions of the country, it is stated that hie coronation probably will he postponed , indefinitely. Commission Will Baby's First Bath Extreme Cara should be taken when the time comes to give the baby 119 first real bath. Cornelia Browne, D.C., N.D., wrildng in "Physical Culture Magazine" for Sep- tember advises the mother on the properway to avoid trouble. "A mother through lack of under- standing, may be the cause, by faulty and injudicious handling, or produc- ing in her little one, a fear of water that may follow the child throughout its life," says this authority. "A child who screams when it is put into the tub is undergoing a shock to its nervous system, and unless it is a very -robust child it may not be able to regain this lost nerve force and therefore may suffer from a lowered nerve vitality all its life. "Be sure that the roorlitis 70 de- grees F. when you bathe the baby, and that the water is 98 to 100 de- grees for an infant. You may grad. ually lower the temperature to about 90 degree when he Is ,a year old. "A good castile eoap is usually re- commended. but once in a while a baby's skin will rebel against any soap. In that case,, or for prickly heat or any simple stein eruption, the bran bath is most .efficacious. Matte a thin muslin bag eight inches square and fill ,With wheat bran, Let .it soak in the bath for ten or fifteen minutes and equoeze it until, the Was ter Is turbid or milky, During tho Warn evenings when: baby le fretful, try one of these bran baths before the evening feeding, "Be careful ]Sow you lift him tram the tub," warns Mies Browne, ."i Chit Return to India Greatest. Unanimity Exists Among Members, Says , Chairman London—Sir John Simon, In . a speech at a luncheon at the.Aldwych Club, •referred to the work of .his commission which leaves for India for its second visit. The •commission was appointed by the British Gov- ernment to study conditions in India, with a view to recommending to what' • further extent sell -rule can be grant- ed. The commission spent three months in India last spring. Sir John emphasized the immense responsibilities of the British Parlia- ment to the peoples of India, Despite the initial boycott, eight of the nine provinces had decided to co-operate with the commission. The ninth had not yet finally decided its attitude. The Central Indian committee chos- en partly by be Council of States and partly nominated from the Central Legislature of India by the Viceroys expected to accompany the commis- sion through the provinces on the forthcoming visit, Sir Sohn continued, The Speaker said about five hus• drod memoranda have been received. by the commission from all sorts ,of bodies in India and elsewhere, giving their views on the existing Indian. constitution. The greatest unanimity existed within the commission, Sir John emphasized. Hawaii Sets Wolrd's Record For Per Capita Use of Sugar Canning of Hawaiian pineapple eon tinges to require the greatest proton tionato amount of sugar used any- where nywhere in tate world, according to the ninth annual edition of Farr & manual of sugar companies, with a' population of 8$0,000, Hawaii last year consumed 83,000 tons of sugar, or 200,4 pounds per capita. With a worldtonspopulation of 1,680,090,000, con- sumption of sugar totalled 24,189,200 . The United States, with its 118,600, 000 inhabitants, last year consumed 6,886,600 tons ,of sugar, the largest amount taken by any' one country, an average per capita consumption 'of 112.21 pounds. China, with a popula- tion of 400,000,000, used only 790,000 tons of sugar, a per capita consump- tion of 4.19 pounds forthe year. Britain's Extremity Bernard Houghton in the Indian National Herald (Bombay):, The bur: den of Umpire hangs like a millstone round. the neck of Britain. Actually, every penny of her .overwhelming debt, costing some 850 million an nually, has been incurred in ware directly or indirectly for the sake of Empire, Such a burden makes It quite- impossible that she should re• cover and prosper as of old. In these days when all the world has become a workshop no country can shouldei the dead weight of these millions and survive, The handicap is too °nor mous, If then the subject peopled ohafe at their chains, they have this consolation—a sorry, consolation it is true—that in order to make and main- tain ,her conquests Britain has dug $or , own �8'1'avo,.: .. Now that television Is to be: brought dren have been Paralyzed for ilio by into the home, Will performers have improper lifting. Never pick, him up to beoomo used to having their fatal spoken of as "full of static"4 by his arms, This similes not only to an infant but also to all small children." It le Bald that a joke will tray% around the world in sixty-seven day( Hard work is more tun than hard Some of them seem to be welisea times. soned.globe trottora,