The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1907, Page 19

Evening World’s Daily. Magazine @ PPED ELBED PHPBOE SELF-EDUCATIONAL SERIES The Foolish Life Friday, March 22, 1907. . No.2 The Earth and 63 &S Human Life “Wiha: We Have Day and Night | Deets We Have Four Seasons By Dr. A Ad Herbertson. li neglecta oo ini : Palen ot tho Heo epost, SREY A esl onbetsd (Hloprinted: from the Harmsworth . Belf-Educator Magazine by special arrangement.) Lopyrights190%,sTaternational: Publications, No, £24 Firth “Avenue, New York. ECE earth on which we Hve ts one of many planets sutrounding the wun, which fa the source of all thelr ltght'and heat, In shape it ap- proxtmates closely to @ sphere, and {3 grnoraly ‘represented-ag such A few people still belleve that tt ts flat: Many considerations, hewever, ahow that this ts tmoomethis. Perhaps the most convincing is the uniform dip of the torizon at eee cr on ®& plain, At eca the mests of @ Bhip come into sight while the hull ts etfil hidden by the curve af thp earth, se that the ship meems to be sailing up- hill, For the eame reason the hull of a Feceding ship disappears fine and the top of the masts fast. On @ woysge to South Amertoa and Australia, new stars, Which heve been hidden by the curved surface of the earth, come into sight, and | the familiar constellations Gisappear ever the hortzon or rim of the earth, Dur -{ng-an-eclipse.ot the moon the shadow: of the earth ty outlined om the moon’ , and it is ctreular. Finally, the weight of objects ts almost unfferm at the height above sea level mt all parts of the earth's surftpa This gould be the case on as fat earth. Weight results from the pull exercised by . | the force or attraction known es gravity, or gravitation, I¢ ft remmina the’ eame it must be because the distance from the centre of attraction ere @pprox- , mately the came ay ag ths The earth ts net at rest, Tt revolves round the sun ‘once ia Bef days, and rotates on its own axis once in twenty-four hours, These two movements give two fixed measures of time,|the day and the year, which have been!tn universal uae since the dawn of htatory, Both movements are of prefound tmportance in Atting the earth to be the home of living creatures, The most—Gramatio of the conse- quences ef jrotation, the unvarying sequence of gay and night, is eo tm- pressive that these phenomena are noticed and named by even the towest ———raeee,—who—often—inrent—grotesqte—le- ends to account for what they cannot otherwise explain, What really hap- ; pens ts that the earth te censelessly +) turning {n che djrection, into the: sunlight and —_we-eay that the sun rises and sets.In_reallty it ‘1 alwaya_shinin, particular place on the earth's surfacd has moved Into or out of: its Usht If the eun's heat and tight wero drawn but for an hour life, as we know ‘it, would cease tobe Tho laws which keep the earth In its\invéelbie path round the gun, which bring back. in due season day and night, seed time and harvest, are those on which the whole life of the world ts built up, On’ the variations ty the heat the earth receives’ trom the sun depends egain the whole gystem of |. winds and taint on these the fife of plant#: on the life of plants the life of enfmals and man. On the eptnning or rotating side the stationary potnts, where the earth's ‘TUE EARTHS DAILY MOVEMENT” m | SUCH 1S IN” BOHE DE 055 SAYS NO ore MORE BREAKFASTS TILL YoU PAY Up! South FESITiCr_OR.ORESMYMICHD 3 THIS ANOTHER, INSPIRATION. OR "RAS, THE, WINE. OF, BOHEMIA qIVENTMETAYCRAMPS yt T case may be. Datty Gstance traversed by a poldt oh tha Cquater in 24 houre, movement is reduced to zero, are called the axes of rotation. .ixactly half-way between the poles we get the greatest clroumference, which 1s represented on our globes or modela of the eartl. by @ line called the equator, If the earth were cut through the suuator !t would be divided into two half spheres, or hemt- spheres, which would be exactly equal. © “Ye the earth were a perfect sphere the polar diameter would be exactly equal ¥ to the equatorial diameter, This !s.not tho case. The equatorial diameter meas- ures 7,981 miles, the polar diimeter only 7,900 miles, p ‘The earth's surface 1s very irregular—pitted, in fact, Mke the ekin of an orange. The highest moiretain—is-ebout 1s miles high (29,000 feet), and the Sreatest ocean depth !s rather more (31,00) feet), ‘The clroumference of the earth ) at the equator 1s estimated -about 25,000 miles, ‘The ares of its gurface ts esti- mated at 197,000,000 squaro miles, --—SPhe-etrenmtenere-of-n- circle contains.260.dogrecs...On.a giohe wh ase circles @rawn parnilel to the equator. These are called parallels of latitude, und they moasure the distance from the equator In degress—‘Thoy_are_nambered from creates, of themselves. be Lobes an 1 Engaged Girl, Dear Bettys month, Tacoma “0 degree to 90 degrees, the equator being 0 degree, the poles -9 degrees. All points with the aame latitude—that $s, on the same parakel—ere equally @istant from the equator, _ heal” reckoning lonettude, or distance east and smarts Greenwich. | peat, mee AM vay akan “for, ma ites amit easiness ice Feat Raneradty cette sesttesh nee siinetidinn A Greenwich, ‘or tho prime meridian, or somtimes, the aero fn —point—on—the— haa the tude 0d be pol point et whfon it cute in ude jong icereo— deg. long. rom hie prime the OED are measured) and numbéred. east and west. } ik rotation ofthe earth enebles- ue: aauTe- The surling-polne of our reckoning ia noone the wereene when All places of tha same meridian—walch means mi have noon, or high sun, at the same moment, ‘Tha earth rotates throu: degrees in twenty-four hours—that Is, pAroUgE Ry 16 degrees. in an hour. PTY When it le noon ar‘ Greanwich It BM. on the meridlan of 15 degrees: and ll A, M. on the meridian of/15 degrees west. On the meridian of 00 osteen, dast it 1a VM. hen It In only 10 A. Mon the meridian of 30 degreon vest. Siinilarly it te ¥ 3. M. on the meridian of 4S degrees east-and 9 A, the meridian of 45 degrecs west. On tho meridian of 45) degrees It Ja midnight. it miantene to-day. oF ja It midnight yeatordayt Questions Of thia. Kind) are wot lett By UInietnationnt Aureements The custom Ip Toren whip. mailing eeaternrd across the Pacific to rerkon two condecuttve daya of tha samo name an it : THE SEASONS Inc the. degre prime qagator mort jan est above the horizon, the Blackheads ‘Again. b think tne! RECOLUTIONS OF EARTH ROUND THE GUN IN, D7ART r0ermy <] tari rman. sseu' the meridian of 18) degrees, As-the meridian falls in mld-ocedt no: in|. convenience Is caused, A ship wailing west drops out a day. Similar agreements are eeane toh Cha snetse the hou Unt mn extend almost everywhere. throughou ted, Btates Hs fe Jook generally to the railways for Mandent time, Cx ea revolves aronud the sin once in & raat ne path ft traces out, its } he ‘is an ellipse, which binge it in Deesmber t Ly bof 91% million miles thevsun, and removes It in Juno.to fiw milion mites, ‘The plane in which cate orbit Hea is not that rt ne equator, but the two are Inclined 2314 degrees: In-other words, the axis of rotation Js not upright, a ry “t e | Spinning-ton, but. ited. As thy-enrti'a uste Toraignae, tinted dn he as | reotlon, each hemisphere ts Ulted toward the sun alternately in a ou o oe one revolution, A alngle glance At the diagram makes thia clear, Kaoh hemisphere, therefore, alteruately recelyes a maximum amaunt of light y and heat, and experlences the phenomena Known as the one, If the axis oF, the robating, earth Wero vertical the mys of the sun wy aid at alwa: vn fall ve ae on the eduater. which would probably be too hot for ‘human habitation. fo tho obnor Texlons, which fre now densely peopled would certal, ae A; fia Beae® \o, heads, water, hazel cream: spermaceti, on cane pint of off of almonds... Mol moat, ple ala, he Inclination the axis, and the aus Peavei bons Eire) rotation and render, nearly the whole pe react mt for hadl AM @ young man twenty= three year of age, with an income of $0) per|me whe thought a great deal of me as Recently, I met a young Jady with whom I fell leeply in love, Thig hia young lady dlec¥rned-my feelings 4 do anything hat) will permart- éntlydanish black- exrepting the continued woe .formila for witon- one Ounce each’ ot ‘white wax and pour) Into g mortar, which bes been IN DREAKFAST Gone? OH, WELL, SUCH (IS 5 LFE{IN. BOHEMIA?! MY PEN! x WILL GLADDEN THE: | HEART OF “THE” } SAGE seo rTor! ‘These are the victims of calf love, and though thetr pangs may be very genuine for the time being, no person of ahy expertence can take ‘them seriously. Boys and girls of sixteen should devote all their time to developing thelr minds and bodies by study and exercise, or, if they have to work, should give yancement tn Ife, oo that when they are really grown up and fall ety tn lcve they will be able to solve the problems the altuation thelr thoughts to thelr own 9d- T have no eympathy with the girl of stzteen who wishes to dofy the parents that hay. cared for her always and marry a boy scarcely older than hoersolf who cannot possibly support her. Such love ts born of idleness and allliness and should be discouraged by all young boys and girls who wish to make something and yery honorably informed me that aho was engaged to marry a young man_who 14 atudying Jaw,.the engage: ment a frie her at to-go ‘At the Telephone. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. mixture until An emulston ts formed. being of long duration. She told nd and wished me to call upon her home, and sho aleo 12 willing outwith me,— ‘When I call-tpon a and afterward until the mixture ty near: hehted by yon Auynereed pome time in tar, ey ETB CORY add Eitee 1 A= ton" thay cola, Eyebrows That Meet, K.—Meoting eyebrows do givo a face a einister and, rather feroa ‘They should be pulled expression, out With tweezers or elm’ permanently rembved by electricity, 7 | Kerosene on:the Halr. HA Uttte Kerosene ruteq Into the scalp two or three times a ‘week might probably atimulate tne ‘stonth of the hatr, but the odor: of ; | this ol} 18 a0 disagreeable that I could not recommend its use. Here ts an un- guent which {s quito as nourishing and deoldodly. ae mone egtepable: Ol of aticnés, Rude, 88 rope, Quick! SWEET THOUGHT! (r AN INSPIRATION! ,] spoon of cinnamon, 1 tablespoon AN! TRE ©VINCENTS 2 ADVICE” LOVERS? |: ~~ ROY AND GIRL LOVE. OO many of my correspondents after writing me tales of the most burning and hopeless love spoil the ser- fousness of the atory by adding, “I am alxteen years old and she 1s one year younger,” or dider, as the particular her she sesnis loath to have me depart, seemingly preferring my company. 1 am a lawyer myself, but this {s more T can fathom, Do you suppose this young Iady cares more for me than she..willeeknowledgs?—Do.. you think that 4¢ I continue to call on her she will eventually fall in love with mo? Of course, there js an old saying that “All Je fair In love or war,’ but conaldering everything, do you think % honorable for me to call on this lady whila_my_ rival ts located—in_another clty? PERPLEXED. If the girl loves you she has a right to b her engagement, Dut I do not think she ehould try to keep two men on a string. If you can win her do so, but try to persuade her not to de- cetve the other man, Marrtage on $18 Per, Dear Betty: AM ninoteen years old and cin to a nica qtr] with whom I am very snack An lore: — ‘There te-a- fellow with whom ahe ts quite friendly. (He proposed to lien once.) This fellow still visits her lots of times, I asked my TE * cee ‘GREEN BUDS! | friend of this. géel,.taking-her-te-danoes fiancee ¢o bhaye him atop caliing. But HINTS FOR Crisp Ginger Cake. : NE quart of dark molasses, % Pound of butter, or lard and bat- tor-mixed lf you prefer, % pint of sugar, 1) eableepoon of) gingers 2/ite, bread eoda, % plit of elther milk or waiter, 1 saltspoon of salt, and flour enough to make = dough to roll out. Beat sugar, butter and molasses, add spices and salt, dismolve the soda in the mil and add then quickly the flour, Roll out in very thin sheets and bake tn a quick oven. Date Bread, AKR a spSnge with one quart of lukewarm water, half a yeast cake, one teaspoon salt, one and one-half pints of four. Set it to rise | and © mol By R. W. Taylor SPRINGTINE! Deceuse he loves her, He goes around dike a\stok cat and says his “heart of hearts {a broken." Would I be right to| { tell him ¢o beng ft, and then give him @ good Uoking if he didn't? My airl $e, & good housekeeper and cock, could ‘we get along on $18.a week? F. MN, It would be extremely impertinent fpr you to presume to tell a man to stay @way from the young women's home when ahe will not do eo. I think you ‘are jealous apd narrow minded. Under the ctroumstances you mention I think: you can merry on {18 a week. His Sister Chose His Giel, Dear Betty: HAVE @ friend who wes in Gan Francisco for two years and wae told to come home by his elster be- cause she wanted him to marry her husband's sister, Now he (s a great and balls, but he doea not love her enough to mary_her, Now 60_you think he #hould merry her because Dis dstec 6nd this Girl's brothers and als- tera-may 50? The gtrl loves him very eu HARRY. conurety. Bet. Dont think of tn Unless lovee the women he will marry Ii ng misery. By George McManus THE HOME ef coarscty chopped dates, knead and sot to rise again, When light mould fate loaves and when well risen bake for three-quartera of an hour in a God oven. Gakana Fritters. dananas, cut Into slilces half aan thick, {@) on plate for any hour, aprinkle wit@ sugar and a lit- tle lemon juice, BatteTho Yolka of two eggs well beaten, pinch salt, table-~ spoon sealed ea ibiitear) cup milk, teaspoon bakin ywier and enou, brea to yaa’ ar ® stiff batter. i, they fecea banana in the batter, then fy jeep hot fat, Drain, then sprinkle wih powdered sugar and serve, ‘| Dut determined effort to give a ball hed Jf ana whe ola GLERTLOLGEOS OPEB SSOSOCOD A NEW YORK MONGE CRIS&O Brewster's G2 CD Millions’ By Geo. B. McCutcheon. (Copyright, 1903, 1904 by Herbert & Stone & Co) “i1)\"|) SYNOPSIS OM PRECEDING CHAPTERS. lontxomery Ti tank clark ah ater Sh pra whom he haw ions Gray van and M | heard somothing, of It. Th had owe te ALT main floor and Col, Drew had awn bia companion ae ‘} of the crowd’ coos the rotunda, ‘"T'h i money is at yor any snomenty, a Bue eren't eH a a beet alive K Es ite, ied ff | reth ei Monty, pans) docks ena rakes of & funny old world, rite ‘and eometimes Sasa onal hie friend isa eesti dp i know-l-seem: a fool; but, after all, why tsn't | aan Bhilowophy to mai ‘the most of a. giestomn rat lipanilaeees acttle back work 1 eat roa hes, of Montana. hi aera Tol rire Heed per sige 10. oon Ueeovere ane. nece wars he ttles to ecoantrta course of Vaarearet 8 man of Se Si] sentir hsa St at least Tatiall have something ter ies lupon—e7en vorwt comes. ney turpied 1 leave the bull the Covel nad A cenit weakhess. you OW, lonty,"’ he said, “m: @aughter ty y cut uy t saiaTheed business. She Jo pair and tries not i show It but after-sll-a_qirt-doosn't cor biole over that sort of hing all in @ moments 3. 15-88 aying’'it seemed necessar ede _a_nt: o id be matter Fa patch up. But Like yot Clits oe peetloroeet bat ‘eat prospecting, CHAPTER XVIII. The Prodigal at Sea. ARRISON'S departure left Brew- ster in sore straits Te iforoet pir to nettle down te the actual man: and if any man could do it, yi ‘olonel, 1 yiah Tm t,* and Brews-, not indolent, but this wag not the kind of work he cared -¢o encourage. The private accounts he tm kept revealed gome appalling tacta when he went over them carefully ene meming at 4] git o'clock, after an all-night seasion with the ledger. With infinite pains he had |, managei to rise to something over $0,000 In efx months, But to hia orig- Inal militon tt had been neceavary to add 68,600 Which he had réeallved Yrom Dawi- ber and Fuel and some of his other *un- fortunate!’ operations. At least $40,000 would come to btm | 5, ultimately through the sale of furni- ture and other belongings, and then there would be something like £20,000 in- terest to consider, But luck had aided btm in getting rid ef his money, The bank failure bad cost him $118,468.25, and “Nopper’ Harrison has helped him to the extent of 960,000. The reckioss bere has jen ways that @he has no faith’ in me: “Well, Ive falth tn ‘and Jot ‘of Ih Take rare ‘of yoursel elf, ‘and maven se ds i baci oo can count the. Fitter, ie, Sea io, tl 9 houette Roeee the. “alty cisappearan Mine iy MITaS, Da ip" Van a Winkie 3¥0 | ( Joost bean A Cred So he had lost during ‘The Fior- | OM! @ Bragdon, Dr. been pretty qWell_-offse: tin bugicy goncert. vous, Ver trip, inpbudl: couiee and it the, expenditure Sse airy. Ye R 1d \derpool, Lotless ‘and ite ister label, Me, And: Mra, he ante th, Paul Petting! and some others ey less distinguished. me Monty over the eager crowd, a TeCow= «a! mised with a peoullar glow | that ners atts ae Eee eae aly of Gute fi Which must dirappear, before friai ila The lo: ne | bout $0408 nad aves aoe Yea sated. and he khew ] in &hs yachting project. hat they ‘would etend y him throwri "he determin cain at once & ays-| oycry temauc campal of extinction. It had| There wea no Mttle surprise when It mn his intention before sailing to ane ry of many household articles, either As ho. did’ not’ expect few York before the lat- iy would mini- has foe | $31,000, ughter | Mary, facta into consideration, ie ote 2 Father ‘well a b sith was learned that Dan De Mille was real- Jy to sail, Many of the idle voyagurs Yentured the opinion that he would try to desert the midocean if ho see eereitanceitoreed Backiternts lth on} ‘a West-bound steamer, But ie Milo, big, Indolent and indifferent, azailed careless ,-and hoped hi ir any: Bay it he satuck to the alin’ untit th for the athe, oxy, andori}in fo crewd of ine, But a ‘attoc A oral was then ine ho vi fe pame of Masa EYEE, = whic ‘chip to mm OT) hala or ee isbio 2 evn or brought forth four dares 2 South who strummed guitars and sang fogtime molodies, More. than once dur- {704 the voyage they were useful. henge said Brewster one day, whan” particularly clear and thi "on the! jor wholo crossing the I rather Wi ike But. the prospe quired rome skeen: dis easilycaunt upon « gene: for salaries and running expenuon: Once on the other side of the Atlantic, ho hoped that new opportuniti extravagance would present themselves, and he fancied he could leave the final t of his affaires the inst As ‘the. day for sailing ap- panes the world again seemed ht to-this most Mercenary ef apend- che farewell consultation with his at- torneys proved enoouragt: for-to them his chances to win the atrsordinary contest a of the best. He waa Man eptrita es he left them, exhilarated Dy the aenaniion that the world lay be- fore him. In the elevator he enooun- tered. Col, Prentivs On) both at were quiet on deck, Prefer this tp wy, orth Riyer on a ferry, sik ides tho, meeting was not pinout (ta gimoultes. ‘The sotone! eon dazed .& dream," ab by Mexpiicadla situation between] her-eyes bright, “her-hair- lowing eae h Monty,and, his daughter, whose invati.)wind. found nard to . understand. of the effort phe had mado to effect a ‘reconciliation, after hearing-the: gory cof the>baqke wae cutter vague. She had done her utmost, sho said, -to bo ni Ks: ‘And, Peggy, do you know what tucked “away in “a_chest “down. in—mys>>i- cabin? A lot of books thet “Mike a Prot gaits! then to read on ra da, exgy did not speak, but the blood feet, thee por ian “to creep into fie and she ane wroalty,, bs noked win! acrosi serwentiia fashion, Gg bw rang | oh omitted 7 af mete That tiles were somehow Wrong! bat] 1 didn't’ know you could eave any=a Bits he waa too strongly an American father ahe pala. weakly, eyo bit fe Mtertere ih a matter ot the ates: | Coie now, Peery. that Ya too mach. SG ou put ore. ‘rey ee one Do you tons, It distresset him, for he had a “L didn't mean to ctety judgment “Hiease don't lecture!” atti} Fevtred|me."" he ‘bexged, 80 Z 1 might had no wel: 4 himse! ary elevator the old warmth ng, Parbare’'y “s9=}must hot forkel, Monty, \teously that abe, that the quarre could not be serious. > yas Penal called ‘them, /other years ta Poon a “The class i, \dlemiased for to-day, ral When ho ul eonitesaten “with Brewster Haye de Montyils' sho said, airtly. + femsor> enone coaterty HERE Is no un- dex garment Gatrtier than. Tt te atra- ple, invotving very little labor in the lutely pleasant to rear and ta ene of the prettiest of the undergarments {o- cluded tn a woman’ wararobe, As fll trated, It is made of linen nainsook with the edge of fine needlework and bending, but there ‘arp almost Mmitless : : yoaterials that: can / i be used for the pur pose, | the batistes and lawns as well as the heayler oam- prica and the Ike, while Parts muslin fs used by many women for thoxe of the finer sort. There fa a choice allowed of aquate or round neck, and trimming can be lace or em- broldery, 98 ene } may prefer, The quantity of Plain Chemise with Square or Round Neck Eaten matertal — required No. 5598. for the medium. size 1a 2% yards 80 inches wide, with £% yards of beading and an yards of edging, ray ern No. 6508 19 cut In sixes for a $2, S4. 38, 43, 0 and ét inch Dust measure. Call or send by mall t») THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. TON FASHION BUREAU. No. 21 West Twenty-third street, Now Hew te tne warm pluca, When quite Ught and spongy add Rebar epeey poetareys sufficient Sour ache Katoh gdpcule Cream’ Sponge Cake. NE oup. sugar, two eggs (beaten eeparately—-the whites and yolks), ‘tyo-thirds cup mweet cream. ong etips flour, one teaspoon one A eae "fe taaspesa soda, Lass! to Bator if cream is very. rob,’ thin with 9 a optain ‘These York. Send ten cents in colm or stampa fer pach pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Write your name Fad address pleinty, and al