Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 4

| ] NORWICH BULLE and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD ey day Sundy, ih: $8.00 b, Comn. as i 1 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 22nd, 1922 §| THE GENOA CONFERENCE. . there Hax It wes er It was o to em volved 4] n whieh the purpose of m aad ger Genoa *lne t - that | _|needed development but in these days it sneeeenty g e developitg into 2 £ friends. W United States | the Winsted | t was sbranded. | they said | upon the | o supposed | 414 not mean the gurehaser rely 1o to get w hasing. The at such practic law and that the goods which thesl contals material in koo e 1 & not proposed to infer sonrt is t e enly compar where BRI 35 Shee whe o nder the method of dranding the goods offersd to e pblic. The practice of claiming that eertain articles &re all wool i genersl @vem to the extent that when that is| olalmed tha purehaser m a mental | reserwntion comeerning h wn belfef ovem #f he dosswt give expression to The fact i3 that thers matertals in| whidh many belleve it preferable to have ® Mt of something else for wearing qual- Miew But that fs not the point that |s haniled by the eourt's 4 m. It takes the position that the purchaser has a it to know what he is buying, quite the same us he le entitied to know the weight of package and tin goods and sthey details required under foodl and drng set ¥ @ purchaser msists west* and is wiling to sheult ba protected inst turnefl off on Wm that isn = represented to be. It sMed changs In regard to the branding of materials but many who have heen stiglled with what they getting under the illegal Jabels may come to the realigation that thetr wants can be ad weately served by other than “all wool materials. However th be they 199 emtitled to know when there 1s 2 mix- e and what # ta and such a change ia fa made necescars by the cou shewld simply mean the plac emphoais upon the truth in a8 wet! as in the materials on of the fact the pure pay ving “al it he| having some | > though it | means t! e consum SCRAPPING TH Mapy hove @eubiless made to fesf @at inasmuch as ou hine cest % 9 many milliens of apteas it @optoradie that i is n to get the pur- more for them in thelr salo f pases of scrapping them. of the government frem the large omes an v we thi yment and | the 1dea | ®f swapping the ships favor even though thers should eventually prove to Be B8 nctual salvage returns for the go erament. Preaking up essels tal e and many hands, 1t is work for the wnskilled rather than the skilled, Rowever, and & 4 far prefer 8 should be kept busy putting this Soateslal into shape for some other us fhas to sink it and permit no benefit to m either in the way of material or Mamy who were engaged in the oom- frestion of warapips are now employed A AR 4 T | b s mplished with re- 4 e and speed. The first pro- Hor g the swords Into plow- TIN |: |that tn | bits ness _{rocks with a broken machine may cha: in 1 T aking them up. With modern] pineat, what wouid secmeto be a for- en and as the destruction are rne@ over eit to the junk dealers to the scrappimg gaugs of government vards there wiil be an offset to the terrupted bullding programme which had its effects ypon the shipyard erews. ether e government sells to the hest bidder ordundertakes the demoli- there cannot fail to be a feel- isfaction that this method of of the ships has been decided NEW ENGLAND'S POSITION. tor Lenroot has been making of speeches in New England for purpose of creating a more favorable toward the St. Lawrence wa- terway proposition. He of course speaks for that section of the middle west that is particularly interested in Securimg the benefits of such an outlet as that connec- tion with the sen would provide He punctuates his addresses with impressive figures and tries to convince by cladming construction of the propesed ca- will cost but $250,000,000 for this utry and Canada, that the trafic; that d be carried by this waterway would ican the releasing of a great number of cars so that transportation con- ns should be fmproved and that the hydre-clectric power plants developed &s the 1t of the improvement would be capable of furnishing a great quantity of the att electrical current for the mdustrial needs “They alw: of tons New England, and thereby millions of of coal would not be required which. new consumed im this part of the ar This miakes a most interesting appeal and one that might under certain condi- tions et a warmer reception than it did. New Fngland doesn't ses the ecessity of up mew transportation lines through another country until the possi- es at home have received the right of development, and it does look r upon the divertion of busi- ich now aids it into other chan- cpen h f; bt nels, As far as the matter of equipmefit for sportation ¥nes there have becn plenty of idle cars and orders placed by the railroads indicate that they are altve to the needs in that directton. New England, however, ie genumely in- terested in the matter of getting all the t it can from hydro electric sta- There are undeveloped resources ts borders that might well met w !5 to transmit electrical current over leng distances and what New Eng- tand would lke to know is what this power development cannot take plac the necossity of the additional uncertale® cutlay for canal pur- WHEN DISASTERS OCOUR. There may be some individual prefer- nee as to whether one would prefer to in that part of the country tht Is sub- 't to earthquakes, the section wWhere adoes are known to oocur with too reat frequency jor In those valleys where too often visit and destroy. In instance there is likely to be loss of and destruetion of proper varying in t with the severity of the visita- the present time heavy spring e served to raise the river to mal extent. In thig part.of the e worse of the trouble appears but in Texas the sitiation is Likewise along the Missis- there s a serious menace. to those are depending upon the levees hold- 1d protecting them from the heart- fury of great volumes of water. tressing are the conditions when the ipp! whe suntry is inundated, people being 1 to take to the housetops and ands are made homeless. It is a s like that that the great relief or- nizations are not only relied upon to needed aid but they are found at work eerving the cause of Relief work has been under- varfous points in the Mississipp! ¢y bit™new storms have made the ficoded Texan streams uncontrollabl d wherever floods or disasters of such ind occur there is always a large of service to be rendered in meet- emergency conditions and sup- food and quarters for those who diractly Involved. Fortunate is it that there ls such an efficient organiza- tion as the American Red Cross to re- v apon under such conditions. It is nev- «d into service but what it adds to its Jaurels. er ca EDITORIAL NOTES. farch directed the most thought to va- onie of any month thus far this year. All the indications now are that April to leave the warming up exer- to Ma cis A few more days of the warm April| weather and the snowbanks of Vermont | will disappear till mext winter. H The man on the corner says: It makes a big difference what kind f pains a fellow has as to what he does for them. ss long s the United States has a sep- arate treaty with Germany it was useless to cxpect soviet Russia to be satisfied till it got one, 4 Tf other m, Germany and Russla weigh each in the same scales others weigh they will both have to continue to ch each other. daa of using the radio for politi- peeches hasn't been abandoned but Iways to be remembered that mo one is forced to listen. king a round trip alrplane trip to Labrador from Nova Scotia in nine hours might appeal to those whose short va- cation comes in midsummer. Auto owners think they get very little heir used cars, but even at that seem to do better than Unole Sam for his second hand warst fo they dees “"hose aviators marooned on St. Paul's ) reflect that they might have covered s distance in less time by walking. .y the Genoa conference is head- vght for the rocks, and the next ined for great results. 1t's your course to reserve your de- of itest idea seems to be to have government furnish the money to set 4 th ¥ou up in business and then lgok to the rofits theveof if there are any, for the return of the same. Becanse Secretary Mellon points out the possiility ef higher taxes doesn't in sure them. If congress hoeds the warn- ing there'll be no increase; if it doesn't the increase will have to be good and ¢ for You to be oul your organdie dresses?” in- the nice litde grandmother who iting. “And you seem in such “Oh, my! daughter told her, “we don't stop for !” the pretty college grand- weather in this town! If we did we'd just sew some furs on like the Eskimos and let it go at that! No, I'm looking through my original’ gowns to see whether T have anything fit to wear to the gingham party our sorority is giving this evening, grandmother. I'm afrald there isn't a single thing here.” “Well, T declare!” said the nice little grandmother, in surprise. “It looks like & dry goods store, with dresses of every known color under the sun, and then some! Wby don't you wear that red one, Aurelia?” ou mean- the flame color?” asked the pretty granddaughter disdainfully. “WWhy, it fsn't short enough, grandmot er. I'd be ashamed to be seen in any- thing %0 old fashioned. There are much too long sleeves in the blue cnes—they come clear to the elhow. This walst 1 too full and far too high in the back. There seems to be so much cloth fn all of them.” ‘Woll, if there was much less you ight as well wear a sash and let it go at that,” the nice lttle grandmother re- marced with some dash. “I shovid think all the dress-goods manufacturers would be in the bankruptey courts these days. And if it is a gingham party why do You heve to have an organdie dress?" ‘Because all the other girls will wear organdies or lace or something” ex- plained her grandmother patiently. s do, you know, for each one is afraid there will be some girl there who won't live up to. the rule and will appear in something garzeous and outshine 2ll the rest of ‘em. They have ! Think how awful T would feel to go to a gingham part® in a gingham and be. the only girl dressed that wav! The boys are supposed to wear overalls and straw hats, only mostly they never do! They never can find any overalls in the family trunks, I suppose. Magybe if I ent out the back and chopped off the skirt and ripped out the sleeves this apri- cot color. orzandie would do, only it isn’t very dressy.” “After it is amputated it will be still less so” the nice little grandmother pointed out. “I would be necessary to use a microscope to tell what it was, Aurelia. Well, if when you are asked BURSTING THE SHACKLES 1o a singham party you wear organdle, how on earth 'is a body to knew what an invitation does mean? Suppose some- body calls me over the phome and in- vites me to an informal lunch down- town, s your mother’s friend Mrs. Pull- back did this morning? She said partic- ularly it was awfully informml” “Then you'd better wear the family Jewels and all your good rags,” her grand- daughter counseled her in some alarm. “Mercy! Don't ever get caught like that ' £ they 53y It is just a quiet littie dinner for six you want to wear your ball gown for when you get there youTi find an awning and red carpet out ecauss they are entertaining twenty-five, having re- memoered several other parties after they ;2:315 ¥you. You just have to use your “T never heard the like.” cried the nice lttle grandmother. © ‘X Aot oo ot thoughtful or polite. Tt mixes things up so! It I mviu'e vou. Aurelia, T'd be cou- regeuos amd start a new style, I'd go t this gingham party in & res) ginsham—r “"wm mha;. would be ashomed ta death me! the pretty ndd: ter pro- tested. “BAdia Ts the. most ylal drson. er among all the hoys, and it's an honor to be asked ont by him, and he expects & girl to dress up fo it! If the girl Eddie takes out isn't the best looking and most strikingly dressed in the room he just . Smply wil hiave lo ey & new dress for this gingham part I think It fathr will give me §18 Jiavd T can find some Jittie thing whieh will do." “Are you in love with this Bddie?” de- manded her grandmother, severaly. “Oh, dear me. no!” gurgled her grand- daughter. “Eddie really bores me to pleces, but all the girls fight to get in- vitations from him and he asks me most and I've worn everything I have anmd I know he'll never invite me again uniess T appear in something absolutely marvel- ous at this gingham party! I just don’t know what to fol” “I know wnat 1d_dof’ said the nice little_grandmother with spirit. “T'd slap this Eddle on the wrist and wear what I chose and have a good time—though with party affairs so complicated as you explain them I dom't see how you glrlg ever can have a realy good time: I real- Iy don’t. Avrelial It's a shamel” “Things are kind of hectic,” admitted the pretty granddaughter. ‘“Somehow, your program as just outined sounds kind of good to me—it hag some Dep ta it! Somebody else can have Aesthetla Eddie—just hand over that blue and white gigham dress on the chair! How bright life has grown!"—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mayor Lerou Desired For Second Term. Mr. Editor: This is the time when our political friends are talkings about can- didates for the office of mayor. Now ] have no comment to make with regard to any of the candidates who have been suggested thus far, but If I may be per- mitted as a ciilzen looking broadly at this question of candidates irrespective of party politics. T will say that while it is reported that our present mayor has said that he is not seeking a re- nomination, would it not be a grateful act on the part of our citizens to rise Mr. Lerou to nother term. Mr. Lerou deserves for many good rea- sons which might be cited. In office he has not acted as a par- tisan, when positions have become va- cant that were filled by men of the opposite party he has either appointed the same men or men of the same po- litleal faltt them. He has be e in the improve- ment of our and sidewalks. He has given tim ueht and atd to everything that has tended towards pro- and the general good of our city. word he has made & good all around r, and to my mind Norwich wowid s much honor to herself in re-elect- ing such a man as mayor as she would confer upon Mr. Lerou by giving him the opportunity to better in a second term what he did in the firat N JORN McWILLIAMS. Norwich, April 25, 1922 The Phohibition Cause. Mr. Editor: In answer to J. W. Caster of Attawaugan, I wish to ask 2 few questions. Why did mot the forefathers of this republic accept prohibition? Did not President Wilson notify con- gress from Europe to rescind a part of the Jaw? Was not the so-called Volstead act gotten up to stop so mpch grain be- ing used distilling purposes that the grain could be used for food? Are fhe jegislative bodies of the varjous isfying the people with many and wWith the people.” Now suppose we live In a country town ten or twelve miles from a clty and some aged per- son has pneumonia. Whiskey is gemer- ally used in such cases. Just see and realize the sterts to procure what is needed and essentlal in such cases, or where a person is badly run down. We are not promulgating case for the drunkards. We have laws to stop drink- ards. We- read in Holy Writ where Christ turned water into wine and we are quite sure there is z little passage of scripture which ssys “Take 2 little wae for the stomach's sake.” Tt is our sincere belief that the prohibition question should be taken up at the ballot box in all the states and then after elsction all people should ablde by the decision of the peole at tha polis. Again we helieve and know that there, fs a lot of druzs substituted by the drinking class which is more bharmful to the constatutlons of men than 2 little beer or whiskey. How many nations are there that have espiused the prohibition cause? Of course all kpnow that alcohol is poison; so0 is table salt it we use too much. I am not in any way for long arguments ower the cause but hope the people wil: not grow weaker and wiser from the use of drugs instead of 2 glass of beer. F.W. M. Ledyard Centdr, April 25, 1922 FAMOUS MEN. SIR JSAAC NEWTON. When Sir Tsasc Newton, the great Bnglish natural philosopher, dled on March 20, 1727, at the extreme age of eighty-five, he could sy with the poet Thomson, ““Pig done, the measure's full, And I resign my charge.” Newton's was 2 most active lite throughout the entire period of his years, mathematical declared itself al- most in his boyhood. Many of the so- lutions of difficult problems that are adwcptable today were uuknown until discovered by ‘this youthful genius. And as he advanced in years his great mind opened to the world many mysterles to such an extent that probably no other man who has yet lived was more pro- ductive, Fortunately for Newton until he had attained a very advanced age he enjoyed almost uninterrupted . health Only the year hefore his death he was engaged In the preparation of the third edi- tlon of the “Principi Writing re- t time, Saund- much mors than formerly, and writes almost every nost about it %0 that we ure In preat h it out of him In the pre ou of 4kis thil “Newton somewhat t overtaxed and “was allowed thereafter to do but a small amount of literary wonx. But notwithstanding his great age he was able to attend the meetings of the Royal Soclety and to receive with hospitallsy distinguished foreigners wWho were in- troduced to him. He was also deeply interested in the study of ancient history and devoted ail his leisure time to readings in that direction. Samuel Crell, o distinguish- ed German divine, who pald Newtan a visit the year before the latter's death, thus descrioes the aged philosopher: “I 3lso conversed at different times with the illustrious Newton, who died in the month of March at the age of eighty-five. He read manuseript with- out spectacles, and without bringing it near his eyves. He still reasoned acute- ly, as he was wont to do, and told me that his memory only had failed him. A few weeks before his death he threw into the fire many manuscripts written in his own hand. He left, however, some to De printed, among Which is one en- titled ‘Historla Dominations Clerico- rum.’ " _After he had completed the new edi- tion of his “Principia” he abstained from all inteliectual labor during the latter half of 1726. But the following February, feeling that he was fit for the journey, he went to London to pre- side at a eting of the Roval Saclety on March 2, and in doing this he under- went great fatigue, due to his social engagements. = He returned to Kensington quite ill but he improved sufficlently to be able to read the mewspapers on March 18, and his senses and faculties were still vigorous. On the evenlng of the same day, however, he become insensi- ble and continued in that state untii Monday, March 20, when he expired without pain, between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning. Upon his death Newton's body was taken to London and conveved to West- minster Adbey. It was burled near the entrance ipto the choir on the left hand. A monument to his memory was arected in g conspicuous part of the -Abbey in 1731. On a tablet erected in the houss where Newton was born, Pope insoribed the following: “Nature and Nature's law lay hid in night ; God sald, Let Newton be, and all was light. IN THE PUBLIC EYE IS SESEEE Dr. Rufus Bernhard von Kieinsmid, whose formal installation as president of the University of Southern California is to be made the occasion for a notable three-day conference of educators to be opened in Los Angeles today, was called to Calfornia university from the Uni- versity of Arizona, of which institu- tion he has been president sinca 1914. A member of a large number of learned societies, active in practical civic organ- izations, and the writer of numerous monographs on education, _ applied pycholtoely and criminolgy, Dr, vop Kleinsmid is widely known throughout a large section of the wett. He was born in Iilinois in 1875 and recelved his Pimples and boils —caused by errors of diet A well-known skin specialist says that pimples are “sig- nal flags of danger” often in- dicating errors in diet. Indeed pimples are so frequent- Iy associated with faulty habits of eating andimproper digestion that the first to do is to see that our food ig right. Fresh yeast is a wonderful cor- rectivg food for these skin disor- ders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich in the clements which improve appetite and digestion and which keep the intestines clean of poi- sons. Physiciansand bospitalsall over the country are recommending Fleischmann’s fresh yeast for pim- ples and boils. It gets right at the basic cause of these complaints. Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleisch- ‘mann’s fresh yeast daily, before or between meals to keep your skin healthy, Besureit's Fieischmann's Yeast—the familiar tin-foil pack- ago with the yellow label. Place a standing; order with your grocer, went abroad for s yeav of study and Upon his return entered Nomthwestern uni- :Kflty. from which institution he recaiv- i his'A. B. degree fn 1305, Before go- to Arizona unf was for ten Jograe member. of the fagulty of De Padw university. 153 Today’s Birthdays Sir Hemry L. Drayton, former Do- minion minister of finance, born at Kingston, Ont., 53 years ago today. John G. Cooper, Tepresentative in congress’of the Nineteanth Ohlo district, born in England, 50 years ago today. William Draper Lewis, for many years dean of the law school of the University of Pennsylvania, born in Philadelphia, B85 years ggo today. ‘Charles B. Ward, representative in congress of the Twenty-Seventh New York district, born at Newark, N. J,, 43 years ago today. H. H. Myers, outfielder of the Brook- Iyn National League baseball team, born at East Liverpool, Ohio, 33 vears ago today. —_— Teday’s Anniversaries 1687—Milton disposed of the copyright of “Paradise Lost” for twenty- five dollars. 1762—The Irish lemvelers were suppress- ed by Lord Hallfax. 1802—Louis Kossuth, the famous leader of the Hungarfan revolution of 1849, born in Hungary. Died at Turin, March 20, 1894, 1813—Force of 1,700 Americans under Gen. Pike assaultad and captured York, capital of Upper Canada. 1822—Gen. Ulysses S. Grang_ eighteenth president of the United States. born at Point Pleasant, Ohio. Died at Mt. MoGregor, N. Y., July 23, 1885. 1876—Queen Victorla was made Empress of India by act of parfiament. 1892—John P. Altgeld was nominated for governor of Tiinols on the democratic ticket. 1520—Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama became democratic leader in the United States senate. Stories That Recall Others Full Blopm. Little Mary was visiting her grand- mother in the country for the first time. Everything was new to her and she spent sours running about the big gar- den. Onee she chanced upon a peacock, a bird she had never seen before. After gazing in silent admiration she ran back into the house and eried out: “Oh, grandma, come and see! One of your _chickens is in hloom!” She Knew Abeut Bears. Recently 2 five year old with her par- ents spent a week end at the country home of a family of long acquaintance In order to entertain the little guest the head of the house pld the following stor: “Now, Myra, suppose you were walk- g aiong the road and you should meet a big, black bear and he'd stop and you'd stop and you would say to him, ‘My name is Myrz. I am five years old. I live In Norwich. My father and mather live in Norwich. We have many triends there. You should not bother me and let me pass’ What do you suppose would happen then?” “But,” the little glrl answered quick- Iy, “the bear Would have gobbled me up long before that* IN THE DAY'S NEWS Noting that the Itslians have en- |fertile ereas on which palms, olives. other uprising on their henda in Pri- r"&wm km‘:uw Poli a paragrapher might ask if there some large patches on e Tt oF Oueng ntry dating trom the Treaty | SIo0 L s "in which are hidden away The revolt is one of sinee palm-covered On con- the treaty was signed in 1912, accord- |siderable areas in e oy s ing a - » - & N T e ues in regar U country : this e i ove aanine: foanct “Physicially, seem 1o They dip somewhere south of the Tro- 680 ar pic of Cancer and north of Lake Ch: X it is exp) &d mwm: bic equivalent for D ek el 4ot | tonened: by stest rails. So far the aloi oast on each side of the o m';‘ot%flpoix and about another 100 700 miles extending from the port in- miles or so. Lack of exploration of its | jand. hinterland as_com with n “The City of Pripoll has been called boring countries contributes to the Sahara. Three Hesinens th Tetied o T ana 5 B P B s 4+ finally little is known of its popula- | RStOTle fe3ert CPRVER TPWEL trail tion; it has been estimated at from 1,- | gror “qiiny itu, that from Lake Chad, 000,900 to 6,000,000, W & southesstern route from the “Tripoli is just across the Megiters| 00 & (FUINERTIE TS0 qan. These ranean from the sole of the t of | Italy, and economic and strategic rea- sons are probably sufficient explana- tion of Italian Interest in the country. But in addition the Hallans were fluenced by a similar force to tha which turns the faces of the Greeks toward Asia Minor—a consciqusness that their ancient culture once em- After Carthage braced this country. routes were of great importance for the bringing from central Africa of primitive environment, ‘black gold'— t | fegro slaves. This traffic was osten- sibly abolished by Turkey only in re- cent years." was destroyed the area now comstitui- ing Libya became a Roman province, and later was the birthplace of Roman emperors, Septimius Severus and Alexander Severus. “Old Roman writers described they exaggerated, and have changed markedly. most of the country Great avenues of stones set o and numerous circles of menelit trilithons, like the famous Stoneh ture of importance in this were thought of. “The Phoenicians began the tabl.shing_cities_there, cities and their surroyndin throve then, and that later Greek ored then than now. “S dunes have ranean coast. factors. two parts of Libya, Tripoli and Cyre- [ By Edith naica, as extremely fertils. Perhaps rhaps also the climate and physical conditions Child Training at Home tw NATURE FOR CHILDREN. M. Patch, Entomologist, University of Maine, Author of “A Litle Gateway to Science.” Mystery Surprise. A tied pack- the At any rate |age or a locked room or a shut draw- is now desert|er has an attraction for a child be- with its fertile strips and oases scat- tered im the wastes of sand and stones. {and stimulating to his curiosity. Any There is much eviednce that the region | mystery fascinates him, and most of once knew better days climatically.|all the mysteries of life itseif. cause it contains something unknown Fortu- end | nately he is surrounded by miracles and | that he can watch, for life is every- ¢ | where abundant. The mystery of & of England, testify to a neolithic cul- | plant, with roots and leaves and blos- ection of | sams sealed within a tidy box called a North Africa, perhaps many thousands|seed or folded in a tightly wrapped of years before Memphis and Babylen | brown parcel called & bulb; or the secret that the cocoon holds, from the re- | remarkable creature that spun itself corded history of the country by es-|ingide to the same creature, wonder- perhaps as|fully transformed. that will make its early as 1500 B. C. The fact that these | way out; or the egg under the patient eountry | breast of old biddy, from which the and | new biddy breaks its way into a large Roman culture flourished there, indl- | world than the locked shell, are mat- cates that the country was more fav- |ters such as the questioning mind can into with no harm fo its own encroached | healthy growth. To see a life develop- through the centuries on much land|ing is an experlence 'stimulat.ng to in the fertile strip along the Mediter- {knowledge and Imagination alike, and But the relat:vely poor lone which is easily within reach of condition of Tripoli today is largely due to soclological and governmental | gather seeds from the fields and sow The commercial Phoeniclans |them, or transplant bulbs to a wild- y child. For a country child can and the colonizing Greeks and Romans | flawer garden of his own: while & city wing able to make the most of country. run by the Arabs in 844 A. D, since it passed under Turkish controi |family is h the [child can discover the curious habits Since the region was over- [of a sprouting bean or find out what and | beautiful green member of the lly idden within an onion builb, later, however, it has heen marked to {joy to be had with a garden no bigger a considerable extent by economic and [than a handful of dirt in a vegetabie cultural stagnation. While the other |can. principal countries of Africa border- Interest and Companionsl The ing on the Mediterranean have been [faithful care of a pet, whether it be under European control for nearly half |a plant that was once a seed, a cater- a century and have been becoming pillar that will one day be a butterfly more prosperous under stable forms|or a chicken that loses its fluffy down of government, Tripoli remained until |and sprouts funmy feathers that look where yous floor Rugs you can cut it in half if you want to. THE PORTEOUS & M J. C. LINt Lum" MERCIER AND AT OTHER DEALERS ivory, ostrich feathers, gold dust, and | perhaps most valuable of all in -I £ Many the lmportance of such a possession. mm‘:mam‘“‘mvdn comes me to us F infl-finmm?—.ua - lustrated by the 1'& mmrumnlfl’ ; bor whose husband recently “Aunty,” he sald earnestly, t you my ‘cause 1 thought you'd be lonesome. ity. The interest in life, intimately watched, reaches out to gther live 50 mear. The bird in the Free Instruction. In this school, en riching the pleasure of tne child aad making him a broader-minded denizen of the world, tuition is free to all, for the teacher, Mother Nature, charges no fees and her lessons may be read by any child, young or old, who wateh- es well. e s Ground soapstone is used to some extent, in foundry facings. as a lu- hrlquL;‘ln: dulléng l‘(en: " :‘k" el roofing. in low :‘l‘lnglnd for a few other mifior uses. Heads Military Affairs Of Guatemala Jorge Ublco, who is Minister of War of the Guatemalan Republic He hag taken part in many mfilitary coups in the little country and holds his post through his knowledge of the peculiar military practices of the Latin-American Guerrilla sel. dier. ings are concerned, with Bird’s Neponset patterns