Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1931, Page 102

-EPUB! IC O~ r>Ai2/\ GUAY. = LOCATED IN THE CENTRAL PART OF SouTH AMERICA. AREA - 172,000 SQUARE MILES POPULATION - 810,000 CAPITAL - ASUNCION. PoPULATION — 142,519 CHIEF EXPORTS,~ CATTLE; HIDES, QUEBRACHO, TIMBER,, YERBA MATE AND TOBACCO. —— = A DRUID, - ANCIENT = 2y THE LOOSE GARMENTS OF THE PAGAN PRIEST OF GAUL 4 A RoMAN PERIOD> WERE GIVING WAY TO FORM-FITTING CLOTHES. — = BELow:- A GOTHIC R HE FIVE CENTURIES THAT FOLLOWED THE FINAL COLLAPSE'OF THE OLD> RoMAN EMPIRE (476 A.D) WERE A PERIOD OF CHAOS AND> ARE OFTEN TERMED THE- DARK AGES” . HoRDES oF RESTLESS BARBARIANS ROAMED> ABOLT, LEARNING AND THE ARTS DECLINED>. NEW NATIONS WERE RISING. - THE CONFLICT OF OLD> AND NEW IDEALS WAS REFLECTED> 1N TME DRESS OF THE PERIOD>. N THE S§™ CENTURY » < N i SSTERN i 8 : CHARLEMAGNES SOLDIERS WORE A LNIFORM MENACEP BY THE HLINS, : REMINISCENT OF THE OLD> FIERCE BARBARIANS = ROMAN LEGIONARIES. FROM o ASIA .—* e 1 A HUN. MONK Bumiar pay oF GENERAL IGNORANCE THE ANCIENT LEARNING]II CHARLEMAGNE- : , y KING OF THE FRANKS 2 ¥ s AS PRESERVED 4077 i ; con THE LOMBARDS MADE THEM- WAS PRES % . //// UNITED MOST OF THE ‘GER- W DERED” TYPICALLY SCOTCH, 3 THE K LENND) AND> THE i st st - BY THE MONKS N MAKIC PEOPLES IN A GREAT - :ETGSA"‘)&!RE . ERN LTALY IN THE 6™ CENTURY. 3 - THE MONASTERIES. —* CHRISTIAN EMPIRE IN THE 8™ CENTURY. v : & . : # X lHE NORMAN SOLDIERS OF- 1P| SAXON NOGLEMAN Saxon BYPE OF SAXON W'I.UAMMC ~oR ; (EneLAND) W THE WARRIOR THAT FACED INVADED ENGLAND 1N 1066, WERE DAYS OF KING y 7\ THE NORMANS AT : 7 PROTECTEV WITH & CHAIN PQEP S NG ‘|l HASTINGS «— 11 ™ CENTURY. CHARACTERISTIC GARS - ©,1931, By 7.CARROLL MANSFIELD, —- LO