Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 4

way to the political change and was re- placed by & democrat at the time that famous doctrine of finding places for “deserving democrats” was put forth by as might have been expected under such conditions, has been having its troubles since that time and our troops have had to be brought into servige there. But with the ending of the Wilson ad- ministration the people of that republic urged the return of Collector Pulllam, the man who was named by Roosevelt, contipued by Taft’ and who had won the confidence of those people, Thus when it 13 announced that Collector Pul- lerwich Bullefin and Goufief ' 125 YEARS OLD —— o i it Subeeription price Lic & wesk & o meaid; $0.9% » v, Patersd o« to Postoffics st Nergict, Cwn, m wesad -clas mller. . Telepasna Calls, XK. . liam has been named by President Hard- Rallscts. m-n’n-—. ing to resume his old job it must not only please the Dominleans but it gives assurance that the job will be adminis- tered for the best interests of all con- cerned. The reappointment should be good newd to Santo Domingo, Bulletin 153 ®mimantte Ofice. uc.....uu::m = Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1931 MERSER OF THE ASSACIATED PRESS, A WARNING TO REMEMBER. Even though perils are fully. under- stood It requires frequent reference to them or the occasional loss of life be- cause” offf the non-respect for them to obtain for them “the proper consideration as a prevention against untimely death. Highway perils, fire ‘dangers, the men- ace of “explosives, weapens ‘and poisons left “where children can get them are nothing new. Seemingly everyone knows of them but each day there are shose whose lives are snuffed out because an improper amount of attention is given to them. There are times when it seems as if deaths from such causes were al- most necessary in order to get people to glve proper thought to such matters and vet in spite of the large number whose lives are taken in such a manmer it is certain that there will continue to be others. For that reason it is a pertinent warn- & A s ing that is given by Professor Hendersen dealing with other features | o¢ ygle whon he urges automebile own- o ence programme as they are|e;g to refrhin from starting up the mo- tor of the car in the.garage in order to warm it up while the garage door is closed. Many have lost thelr lives through just such a practice and many others have had narrow escapes, and yet for CHCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 12th, 1921 SHAPING CONFERENCE'S COURSE, ason e ists for the enthusiasm in all directions over thus far made in the arma- nee, over the aeceptance In proposals put forth by i the example which has ion of the confer- won the confidence . and certainly noth- ter importance than that volicies of this country e e e, Umiey |the information of those Who are not e rp otely Stiminated. THA!| digposed to heed such errors rapeated e M E—— . wgrning is desirable, and to moest peoe * @ naval holiday, as set forth by | ;& 44 43 preferable to respeet it without - » unquestionably taking any chances. § o1 not endea In the exhaust of a car is amount of carbon moroxide, gas that acts quickly, When a garage Is closed it requires but little time to 'l the building with such fumes, which overcome a person with little warning. The only safe course to pursue is to leave a large a deadly r for our- sacrifices will be larger rs. We Have not under- srepresent, or to keep the arly understanding that are strivin r better world condi- nd am honest discussion of ths|tne daor of the garage’open, or as Pro- n which they can be obtained, | fessor Henderidn points out, iIf the door presented. which will of | must he kept closed there should be a subjected ¢o the scru y of the pipe attached to the exhaust which would discharge it outside. a strong appeal has| Pprecautions under such circumstances on sense and mot on'Y {are decidedly simple and in view of the ng of big S}\‘"‘;hct that human life is at stake it wou'd on made for ten|seem that they were worth glving the reetion in thes fu- | attention. And it is during the winter as to amount | season that the warming up of engines deadly race|1s mostly likely to be attempted inside the garage. experts for perfection that than right at the be- cffect of the Hughes ter bronght to bear It should have the treatment of n the same falr and indications al- at the ex and s bearing fruit. It the whole course s been shaped by manmer in which this coun- . CORRECTING A BAD PRACTICE. Christmas is a matter of only 3 few weeks @way, and it is at Christmas time that an unusual number of packages are sent through the mail. At that time it is customary for the postal authorities to give warning to the public about care- fully wrapping and securely tying theis properly directed packages to insure de- livery. and But the need of directing attention to such details is by nmo means confined to the Christmas season. There are those who are each day sending many packages and from the reports of these Wwho have to handle them there is an op- portunity for a great the part of the shipper. It is unreasonable to expeet that bun- » construction of the|des and packages that are dope up in Lawrence ship eanal in- |2 sy manner and jnsecurely tied can better means of serving the | be subjectéd to the handling they are deal in facts, and solition rather than e bush. FACILITIES FIRST. has been main- of Governor Miller UTILIZE OWN tes of the the state department. Santo Domingo.| iniprovement om ; “No wonder beauty parlors are pop- ular,” the Latin teacher remarked that evening before dinner. “I had always thought they were too frivolous for sensible folks to patronize.” & “You found out differently,” replied the little instructor of freehand draw- ing, with an admiring glance at the other's new marcel. ! “You should have taken my advice long ag6. 1 knew Hattiebelle could take away those ten years that you've been complaining about. It's not how long you've lived, but how young you can look, you know.” . 1 tried not to act too green,” the Latin teacher explained confidentially. “I didn’t want Hattiebelle to know that I had always washed my own hair and rolled it up in curl papers. I did- n't want “her to see that I knew no difference between a round curl, a marcel and 8 permanent waye.” “You know perfectly well that you knew the difference between them all the time,” protested the little teacher of freehand drawing. “I didn't honestly,” returned the teacher of Latin. “When her assistant ‘wet my hair and tilted my neck back so that the water could escape down that aluminum trough the sensation ‘was as new to me as an airplane ride. When she asked me whether I liked the rinse cold or cool or warm I was about to tell her to use her own judg- ment, but quickly thought that the cold migh wake me up. ‘ Lo “So I replied with as much dignity as one can summon while conscious of soapy water trickling from one's ears, that I always- enjoyed a cold rinse—yes, quite cold, 2 “My dear, with that young woman's strong fingers manipulating my scalp and that refreshing coolness spraying over the weary brain, I began to feel like new. % “I lay back easier on the metal rod supporting my head. My stiff neck re- laxed. T seemed to understand all of a sudden why Dr. Bradshaw had bowed to those girls from his automobile and hadn't noticed me right behind them this—" 5 - A t begins to dawn,” the little art teacher beamed, “I see what drove you to Hattiebelle'’s beauty shop. It wasn't my § ] that you acted uj after all.". . 5 PiOh, yes it was!” the Latin' tedcher agsured her. “Except for your kindly advice I shouldn’t have knoewn where to go. And, goodness knows, 1-had to go somewhere after that experience this morning. Kirk Bradshaw and I} went to high school together. Why—er he didn’t want me to teach at all He ysed to—er—w shocked to see him speak to those girls and not even gee me.” “For a slighted and blighted soul,”| | i suggested the art teacher, “you ‘look { wonderfully happy.” ‘The Latin teacher ungonsciously pat- ted the back of her new coiffuge. “Well,” she confided still further, “while another young woman Wwag BY INDIGESTION “Friif-a-ives” Restored Him fo Perfect Health Sovrn Rovarron, Veruoxwe, *“‘Ahout three years ago; I hegan to ell—anywsy, I was gufferwith Indigestion, Foodsoured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn. I was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read about “Fruit- a-tives” and sent for a box. To,my surprise and gladness, I noticed im- provement and I continued the use’ blowing my wet hair with hot alr like of “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo a breeze from across the desert, I heard some employe say that a purse had been found in the reeeption room. I felt in my pocket and ascertaingd that my own purse was not lost, and then I thought no more of the incident till after my hair and face were all done and I walked into the reception room to adjust my hat. C “There steod Kirk Bradshaw as awk- ward as if any one had found his sister’s purse.” “No!’ said the lttle art teacher. —“Yes,” insisted the Latin teacher. “So that’s how the ten years went up in smoke,” laughed the little art teacher. : “I must go and get dressed,” the Latin teacher replied with lips curving back into the smile of girthood. ‘tHe’s eoming over!” the art teacher divined enthusiastically. “I didn't say what anybody was go- ing to do.” The Latin teacher’s eves were shining. “I merely said that I understand why beauty shops are pop- ular.”—BExchange. EXCHANGES Houses will be cheaper still, accord- ing to Sir Chas. Ruthen (Director- General of Housing.) Addressing the Institution of Sani- tary Engineers at Holborn restaurant last night, he said that in January the cost of an ordinary non-parlour house was 1b836, and the parlour type 1b947. In september this year the cost wag Ih609 for the non-parlour. house and 666 for a parlour house. He believ- ed that in ,a short time we would be within reach of a 1b500 parlour type of house, and that would be the rock bottom price of the post-war house. It would represent 2 house which be- fore the war cost from I1b250 to Ib300. Record Pauperism—Returns issued officially show that the total number of persons in receipt of poor-law re lief in England and Wales this year was, at the end of—March, 653,500; April, 936,500; May 1,146,300; June 1,- 299,100." There has been an almost con- tinuour increase since the date of the Armistice. The high proportion of per- sons in receipt of relief in June, one in 29 of the population, has not been equalled since 1873. This great in- creage during the June quarter is at- tributable mainly to the dispute in the coal industry, which began Aprjl 1 and did not end till July 1, and af- fected many other indusiries. Powerful X-ray—A new X-ray in- stallation, for the treatment of deep: seated cancer with “very hard rays”, was shown to the Duke of Connaught when he visited the Cancer Free Hos- pital, at Fulham Road. This new meth- od is called the “Sunic” deep therapy joutfit, and can raise the voltage of supply to 250,000 volts, From the cur- rent point of view, it is from four to six times as powerful as any other plant in_London, lts rays can pierce two inches of steel. They can fog a photographic plate through the floors of the building, and exterminate all the of the bound to get in geing through the mail and stand a good chance of being deliv- ered intact. It is reasonable that suffi- jcient attention should be given to the proper wrapping of them in order to give he projer amount of protection, Long has it been the claim of those mice in the cellars. The old installa- tion could only pierce half to three- quarters of an inch of steel. ¢ Uitimatum te Rhondda Miners—Un- less there is a greater output, Messrs. D. Davis and Sons hdve notified 7,000 md and near the Great o ocean-going vessels because the because -t best offer relief for only part uld ba teo great, beeause it would mean the ent of a waterway in a foreign and because it who handle foreign goods or goods des- tined for forefgn ports, and this applies miners that the firm's Ferndale and Tylorstown pits in the Rhondda Valley ‘will close down. Notices affecting 2,000 r i not needed. | to ‘thé baling of cotton and the erating | People at Preston have been issued by ! It is upon the last reason that he |of machinery, that the American ship. |ihe Legland and Birmingham Rubber : ophasis this week befors Company for an extension of the work- ing week from 47 to 52 1-2 hours. The employers have refused to meet trade union representatives on the matter. ver is the worst offender encountered. To a large degree the failure of goods to reach their destinatlon, or to get there in prover condition can be traced to the Atlantic Deeper Wa- in session at Sa- ipon the fact that the larg- in that will seek a year will be ten mil- e states that would depend n,lako shipping the New Yerk gov- t every bushel of it e present barge ca- lack of proper attention to the crating, packing or wrapping of the goods that are offered for transportation, Thought- lessness and carelessmess are doubtless responsible; and it is plainly evident, as those wha are trying to correet the prac- tice state, that the longer such condre ntains t san be e Surplus Stocks for Russian Relief— 10250,000 of surplus stocks in Constan- tinople, Egypt, and this country, re- cently given up by the Government to the British Red Cross Society, have been handed over to Lord Emmett, chairman of the Russian famine relief fund.—London Chronicle. k state provided .t tions are allowed to exist the worse they |' are going ta becoms. Gl plea was therefors to take ad- D i of existing facilities, exercise EDITORIAL NOTES, o e e ' > it and get the benefit of The war is over and it has been so proclaimed. Long may there be peace. Of all the holidays the .naval holiday is on the way to become international. FISTORY already been made be- g to throw that business and if then the is unable to han- raffle New York will be ready to or to lend its as: additional relief else- have N T 3 B ST IS WHEN THE PENNSYLVANIA LINE MUTINIED When the war of the Revolution had continued close to five years with- out any apparent success to the patri- ots, dissensions began to grow more and more acute, and they were.made difficult to face than the enemy’s guns. As the year 1718 opened and the pros- pects of a new year of-struggle be- | came uncertain and the invasion of the K | Southern States hegan to indicate the Safety for the hunters in Maine woods | prospect of a Southern campaign, is quite as much of an uncertaingy as it | which was at all is on some of the highways. with Northern troops, tion was None of us is partial to a rainy day yet our need at the present time is rain, and more rain. the water projeet is not meeting lear salling even in Canada is in- ¥ the doubt expressed by Can ness men and shippers that the arter of a biliom, which will be re. oy the estimates to construct the will ever be raised. s certainly the time to give se- us consideration to what is avaflable o way of transportation facilities, what are the shortcomings of the expen- lan and what is possible in the way rovement in river and vort facill- the great Mississipp! basin and e Atlantle seaboard. A The man on the corner says: It may not be possible to drive a conference but you can leaad jt. This A barrel factory is to be reopened in Maine but it will come too late to be of any benefit to the Thanksgiving night fires. g emptory demand for discharge. the part of the troops by hunger, cald and poverty. Marshall says. “The win- ter brought not much relaxation from Even it the delegates to the conference | toil and none from suffering. The sol- ‘Were stunned by Secretary Hughes prop- | diers were perpetually on the peint of osition it has taken ‘them long to re-|Starvation were elten entirely without vive, food, were exposed without proper clo- THE MAN FOR THE JOB. makes a difference how a job is ed and what the real purpose back the holder is as to what success is cbtained and how favorable an impres- slon is made upon these for whom the service is being rendered. An instance of favorable and unfa- vorable service is found In the case of Banto Dominge, that island republic which had such difficulties in adminis- tering its own affairs for various reasons that it was threstened with bankruptey. In order to give it the aid that was need- ed, protect its revenue and see that it was used for the meeting of its dedts and the purposes for which it is needed and intended a treaty was arranged be- tween this country and Sante Domingo whereby this country named an Amert- can to act as customs collector whosze Deeds, not words, Secretary Denby tells the marines to treat the bandits the same as an enemy. If there is any doubt about that ask the Germans. Of course those Tom Watson of Georgia not only in- is probably the ) % motto of that tribe of Mexican Indians| " ol P2y whose vocabulary numbers but ‘words. - 66 warships would have to go to the scrap heap sooner or later, and the quicker they get there the less expense they Will entail. 300 inow served almost twelve months On the first of January the Penn- sylvamia line revolted. Capt. Billings was killed in an attempt to suppress the mutiny, Gen. Wayne was power- less to restore order, and 1400 men, with six guns, started to Princeton, with the declared purpose to march to Philadelphia and obtain redress, The mutineers demanded cle and the State authorities of mfllvnnh at once entered.into ne- gotiations with the troops for terms of compromise, The American com- mander-in-chief, Washington, was then at New Windsor, A messenger from sisty that he s the peer of any other | Gon. Wayne informed him on the Srd duty it is to use about half of the coun- try's revenue for the mweting of its debts and under those arrangements the republic’a cred'tors accepted Santo De- mingo’s new promises to pay. Wiiliam B. Pulllam was the American nbamed for that responsible position and he served with marked ability until there | or permit it to pay the interest and pay tame the chabgs i afiministration fol- |the same amgunt on the principal each|hut a statement of the condition of Jowing the.clectien ef 1912. He.gavelvear without- stralning-a-hain, _ - all:the army. so far as senator but he belleves it 18 necessary to | of January of the revolt and the terms laughs. America’s proposal would permit Gteat Britain to save the equivalent of the interest on its debt to this country, ond impression was fo reserve his in- means were exhausted. tell it to the world—and then the world | demanded. It appears from Washing-|{mistice day reunion, fluence and authority until all other |regular,” approached. GLEANED FROM FORE]Gleerved three years; l:ll the suffering and failure to receive pay were ab- solutely universal. Leaving the pre- liminary discussion with the civil au- thorities, who were responsible for mueh of the trouble, the commander- in- chief appealed to the Governors of the-Northern States for a force of mi- litia to meet any attacks from New York, and declined to interfere until he found that the passion had passed and he could find troops who would 2t all hazards ,execute his will. It was one of the most difficult pe- riods of the war, and was so handled that the commander-in-chief retain- ed his prestige and regained control of the army. Gen. Clinton received in- formation of the revoit as early as had ‘Waghington, on the morning of the 23d and sent messengers to the American army with propesitions looking to their return te British allegiance., Clinton had entirely misconceived the nature \of the disaffection. and his agents were detaired in custody. It is suffieient to say that a portion of the troops were discharged without critical examination of their enlist- ments, on their own oath; that many promptly re-enlisted; that as soon as ‘Washington found that he had troops Wwho did not share in the open mutiny he used force and suppressed the dis- affection and that the soldiers them- selves hung several agents who brought proposition from Gen. Clinton which invited them to abandon their flag and join his command. The mutiny of the American army at the opening of the campaign of 1781 was a natural outbreak which hu- man nature could not resist, and what- ever discredit may attach to the re- volt, it will never be unassociated with the fact that, while the emergency was one that overwhelmed every mili- tary abligation by its pressure. it did not effect the fealty of the soldiers to the cause for which they took up arms, Lafayette thus wrote to his wife: “Human patience has its limits.”No Burgpean army would suffer the tenth part of what the Americans suffer. It takes citizens to support hunger, nak- | edness, toil'and the total want of pay, which constitute the condition of our soldiers, the hardies and most patient that are to be found in he world.” The mutineers were met on the 10th of January at Trenten by Joseph Reed president of the Pennsylvania Coun- cil, and by a Congressional commit- tee, who finally suppressed the muti- ny by a wise application of concession, persuasion and force. The Pennsylvan- ia line was nearly dissolved by the re- volt, but it was seon filled up again, for two thirds of the soldiers whose time had expired, and who had been discharged, were desirous of re-enter- ing the service under Wayne's com- mand. (Tomorrow—Valued Assistance of Beaumarchais) READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Cepyrighted 1921 Color Gradations In yesterday's article you saw that the redhaired person is not so fiery- tempered and impulsive as most peo- ple seem to think. Previous articles alse have discussed the various indi- cations of dark and light hair and dark+and light eyes. Now to get down to the detailed scale of measurement. The exceptionally iritable, impati- ent, restive, fiery type is not the red. head, but the albino, with hair that is such a light yellow that it is virtually times unpopular; white, and eyes that are virtually col- a dissatisfac-|orless. But remember that if you find developed, which at last|this kind of bair with eyes that are a broke forth in open mutiny and a pre-|decided blue or hrown, you haven't the true albino. Always measure first by This irritation was agsravated on|the eyes, then make allowances for the hair and the complexion. Next comes’ the flexon-haired type th very lght blue eyes and a shell- skin. Ligkt dlue eyes denote more than gray ones. After this on scale is golden hair and a fair skin, provid- ed it is assoclated with gray er blue thing to the rigors of winter, and had | 8Yes. Then comes red or auburn hair with gray or blue eyes, a fair skin and mest likely freckles. Green eyes, though lighter, rank with dark blue eyes, and when running true to type are found with light brown hair and a medium skin. With dark brown eyes and a creamy skin. Then come eyes and hair of dark brown with a decided though not extreme brunette skin. ‘The other extreme is reached (am- lothing, 4 residue of their bounty and full|oP8 Caucausians) with ‘black hair, :h;qara of pay. A committee from Con- | Plack eyes and olive skin. ™ Tomorrow—Back Sloped Heada Staries That Recall Others ‘ Making it Snappy: They were telling about it at the Ar- It was at one of ton’s letter that it was his first in-|the war training camps that an apathetic timation of the trouble to,go in per-|mountainecer lad was doing his first ‘s6n and attempt its control. This sec- | guard duty. The officer of the day, a “hard boiled His disciplinary senses were rudely shocked by a com- you please asking Hattiebellel | | ‘The complaint of the mutinees wasimand tc halt delivered in a drawling | Tablets” with the result that a dozen ‘boxesmademefeellikea newperson’. CHAS. F. HARTWELL. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. boob,” caled the enraged officer. “Make it musieal.” As the officer stepped back a few paces and advanced again, the op! reeruit, bringing his rifle up with a jerk, sang out to the wel known refralns of “Shave and a Haireut—" “Hump diddy um tum. there?” ; + Mitzi Enew the Noise. Mitzi is a black and tan, the midget edition of a rat terrier. She Weighs about six pounds and is as intelligent as she is small. Neighbors had seen her out watching her mistress pulling garden truck and the next day she would be cut there alone doing the same thing, But she has another accomplishment. A woman who visits the owner of the dog has an auto with a squeaky brake. Mitzi likes the woman with the car be- cause she gets lots of attention frgm her. And when that car draws up in front of the house and the brakes begin to squeak Mitzi goes Into ecstacies. She may &ke out of sight of the road but when she hears the notse she gets out as qujck'y as she can. She will lie in a chair and let car after car go by, or some of them stop, but she doesn’t show much interest untll the sedan with the- squeaky brake arrives. And then she tears the door down unti]l she ean get out to welcome the visitor. Halt, who's Fifty—Fifty ) The thrifty youn$ man was di(culllng the modern way of courting and'its ex- penses. “Now what I would like to find would be the girl who was willing to go fifty-fifty on the expenses of courting,” he smiled a superior smile. “But they're too much of gold diggers to—" “Oh, no,” sweetly interrupted the girl at whose house he had spent most of his evening the winter before, “I think we awent on a fifty-fifty basis of entertain- ment last winter. I provided the heat for the parlor and you provided the steam for the conversation. N\ IN THE DAY’S NEWS Haifs. “A man who could hover about Broad- way and Forty-second street' in New York for a year and escape attention ‘would be comparable to Haifa, compara- tively obscure along a littoral flecked by Tyre and Sidon and Gaza and Jaffa, with Damascus and Jerusalem in the hinter- land,” says a bulletin of the National Geographic society concerning the city which, despatches state, is to be a free port by agreement of British and Frenca mandatories of Palestine and Syria, re- spectively. . “Haifa now bids fair®to emerge upon history’s page as one of the free ports of the world—a ‘who's who' of cities ranging from “Hamburg te Macao and from Marseilies to Trieste. “The paradox of Haifa is that it is geographically associated with Mount Carmel and the great plain of Esdraelon, the Armageddon of Bible times; but his- torfcally it is linked closer to Berlin, Buffalo, N. Y. ,and the Crusades. 7 “One may stand upon the slopes of Mount Carmel where it almost achieves being a. promontory at the Bay of Acre and look south toward Caesarea, built by Herod and named for Caesar, where Peter preached and Paul was jailed. Or he may turn north toward Tyre, proud port of Phoenicia. In the nearer fore- ground will be the ruins of Athlit, with the remains of a castle bullt by the Knights Templar and the Yorktown of a two-century holy war. “Carmel itself, he will recall, was Solomon's simile when he said of a bride ‘Thine head upon thee is like Carmel.’ And upon Carmel Elijah mocked the prophets of Baal, -built an altar upon ‘whie'i ‘the fire of the Lord fell, and con- sumed the burnt sacrific “At his feet lies Haifa, which leaps forward to the Middle ages, because it was taken by Tancred during the Cru- Japanese Prince To Réeform | Politics Japan must show a clean slate at the coming Washington Confer- ence, 2nd Prince Konye has organ- ized the “Constitutuional Associa- tlon* eonsisting of younger members of the House of Peers and Hause of Representatives, with this aim in mind. - The new soclety, according to the Prince, believes that it is best for the Japanese Government to evacuate Siberia. It also re- nounces any project for interna- tional control of China, believing that it 1is«essential to respect _THE PRICE READJUSTMENT | SNIE Grows Bigger As It Proceeds This sale extends to every embraces things to wear for Men, Women and Children, and all the necessities of the household—and it at prices that makes your dollars do almost double duty. Then inake it a point to take advantage of this sale, this week — todav if possible — while the assortments are complete. Aluminum 25 Double Boiler for a limited 4 v 7 time ONLY ALUMINUM &5 TPRNARY THIS DOUBLE BOILER GOES ON SALE TODAY ! For a limited time, we are offering this two-quart “Wear- Ever” Double Boiler—which sells regularly for $3.35— for $1.98. Get one of these most useful, most popular utensils TODAY and KNOW, as two million other Ameri- can housewives do, why it pays to replace utensils that wear out with utensils-that “Wear-Ever.” and with 2 moving voice he leads & most dramatic rowing chorus, with Neptude's choir for antiphonal effects.” sades. memories there, The present town of about 10,000 souls is_ modern, It re- celved an impetus when William, then emperor of Germany, visited the city in 1898, went the rounds of German schools and soap factories, ordered tablets to be erected to remember him by, and granted a subsidy on account of the flourishing German colony there. “The German colory had its inception in the German Templars, a religious Even medieval events are but 80-Mile-An-Hoar Pish, Much has been written dg to the speed at which birds fly. At least equally in- teresting is the question of the pace at which fish can swim. Now, you can time a bird's flight from point to pvint with 2 stop-watch, but community formed at Wurtemberg, which founded its first colony at Haifa in 1868, and so flourished that later it acquired a section of the town which was selected and aided by a citizen of Buffalo, N. Y. Originally the Templars had a vision of a kingdom of God on this earth which must fructify in the Old Testament ‘Land to time a fish in the water fs a much more difficuit matter. In the clear water of a moorland trout stream you can sometimes get a very good view of trout, and, peering over the edge of a high bank into a pool, T have dropped a small pebble and watched the trout fash away. After trying this experiment a good many times T have come to the conclusion that of Promise’ and regenerate Burope. Later other Germans than members of this sect were admitted, and after the kaiser's! visit the purpose became avowedly to promote German interests. “Haifa lies on the southern and shel- tered side of the wide-mouthed Bay of Acre. The town of Acre, last stronghold | a small trout ean move at preity nearly {30 milez an hour,” ‘gays Christopher Peck. But I do not think that a trout s as fast as a mackerel. A mackerel, weight for welght, is ceriainly a stronger fish of the Crusaders, is on the north side of | the bay. The most picturesque way to} reach Acre from Haifa is to ta one of | an a trout, and in a race betweon the two I should say that the mackerel would be the winner. s the vehicles drawn by horses, three Other things being equal, the larger abreast, which erse the Inner curved (4 fish the more rank can swim. A shores of the bry. Here the-sand is so |10-pound salmon c > a_very good hard and hot that the horses walk knee- {imitation of a _to . Even When deep In the water practically the entire |hocked and dragging i 'line asainst » distance, thus making the jouyrney a con- tinuous ford, which has a special delight for children. “The Bay of Acre is the last indenta- tion 2bove Egypt. Even after Haifa was included within the region of the British mandatory over Palesttne it was feared that its improvement would benefit Syria more than Palestine. There was talk of making an artificiall harbor at Jaffa, a project which would have entafled great engineering difficulti s. Haifa not only had a natural harbor which demanded only the construction of breakwaters, but its railway connections with Damas- cus and Aleppo on the north, and with Hejaz, on the gouth, gave it added ad- vantage. . “Completion of the harbor project at Haifa will mark the pa: turesue feature—the boatman. ‘A typ- foal member of this craft is described by e writer to the National Gecgraphic Seo- cley as followe: “Qut thére in Haifa s a boatman who {s getting rich on account of the gea breeze that eprings up cach evening in the Broad Bay of Acre. He is a sturdy, good-looking fellow, with his moustach= neatly waxed and his red taboosh worn at a rakish angle. like the cap of a cer- tain British admiral. “His baggy Turkish trousers are held up by a broad sash of the finest silk and heellees slippers, with their upturn- ed points, are of the seftest leather. 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T have heard men who have caught tarpon assert that a tarpon can travel at 80 miles an hour. . its speed is simoly Round Headed People. Round headed mid-Europeans havg very different traits from the PBritish and Scotch ancestors of so many Americans. Their descenddnts are long headed as they were and so distinguished by Initia- tive, capacity to govern and colenizing abllity. The Poles, Germans and Rus- | stans who come here in countless num- bers bring other traia which anthropolo. gists say must have certain effecta n jmay improve and it may harm cans. ¢ The round headed peeplés have a great capacity for patient labor, but are lack- ing in initiative. IT is said the immigra- tion of these people to Great Eritain in the last 200 years has changed lho{eph- alic index of the ordinary Britisher Y per cent. The cephalic x is the ratio of the breadth of the skull to its length, Britons thus arc said to be 2 per cent more round headed than their fore- fathers of 200 years back. Bantam.—Bob Jeffries poet, American Legion, held a reunion , at St. Paul'l parish house Thursday eévening. About 30, including members and’guests, were present. a touch of color'is appearing in your cheeks that _ your occupation ceases (0 become a task and is a pleas- ure. Notice that never before jn your whole life have you enjoyed 1 as you do today. Weigh yourself at the end of one month and let the scalea tell the story., Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drug- have agreed to supply thin, run- ywn, under-developed with the understanding that if one month’s treatment doesn’t give most results your money is waiting for you. But don't take it even though jt ac~ complishes wonders in nervous diges tive troubles and as a general nerve. tonie,” unless vou really want to on flesh and gain wi {