r ‘,1
.r’
F
~l
rl;
».
«3..
E“.-
. 3 mu. comm 30,192.
. g .
BLIND in Am, m TREESMBELoua‘Té'HIGHéSf BIDDER
lull-la on V0": Laveils, In the south
Sou. Have No Sly «as to‘
-' Marriage.
I
l
Writer Lament: That so Few Really
' See the Beauty of the Won-
derful Redwoods.
._-—
‘ 'No clergyman ties the knot; no Lo-l
in the naked eye merely as a collec-
tion of tiny stones. Many of the grains.
are little atom-s ground by He action
of the tide-.4 from the faces of lhc great
(‘llfl's against which the waves dash:
hill others are very different affairs.
if you spread :1 pipch of sand on a
piece or white paper, and look at it
through a nmunii'ying glass, you will
have u surprise. Many of the grain“
nre shells consisting of turn—2 and ml 3
rnls as perfect as those of the \vilelk'
or the perlwinklc. but so tiny that‘
without the aid of a claw the eye:
cannot see them. i
They are made by a class of minute}
creatures that awarm in the water-9..
" 0' ddneiheArzg‘ml: .mgytznglj‘xy‘igxg talented aetress I could find for the ;
v, utility lift are more comprehensible. role on Vella Lave-tin, is'standlng in
‘ Boa straight and strong and splendid i the doorway of her father-s house. as
Icy are! she would stand it she were actlll’nllyl
' ”We. with I genius-for neeing theI being married. Edward A. Sails [017:
Infinitely little. camp antler they: m1 1 writes in Asia Magazines The ms .
trees. and in'ihe‘mo‘ming‘ perhaps are hand is selected according to the num-
"mlflfll hy‘e antics of the Douglas ber- Of pigs and the amount lot shell
“It“! (II Men red squirrel) chas— money he can pay for the girl: she
In; himself around the 30.100: trunk: lees to the highest bidder without hav-
’ but they do not see the tree. in: a word to say in the matter. The
. .' “They gaze beyond the. .300th top father. by touching the presents. sig-
Into the sky. watching the wheel of a nifles that he has necepted them. The
hawk or a vulture. but they do not see marriage ceremony is then over. The
the. skv. one misdiqnnry on the_islund has nut-
: “The story goes of some dullnrd pre- “fl‘lli Opposed this practice of selling
denied to a great queen at one of her brides. Th0 natives were quick to
receptions and the only thing he saw 190"! this, and flocked to the mission
nhnui llel' majesty was the wart on Stnlifln to marry the mission girls be
her nose. 0111180 they did not have to pay for
"m" how can one miss the majesty them. int the fathers of these girls
of those mlghtv trech They heiong created a lively disturbance because
with the Grand canyon and iCanchan- ”I“! f0" that the\' were being cheat-
Janga-wamong the sublime wonders of .911 ""t "f the-'customary presents.
fl". World." il‘inally the. nnwionnry was forced to
1 compromise. lie permitted the father ~
'- 7' H ' L“"" ' to receive presents. provided the.
WONDERS iN GRA'N 0F SAND daughter \"as married in church. 'l‘hen
5 ' _. he would tell the groom that he was .5;
' Remarkable Combinations When Seen now :1 mission rum and must live at s. . .,; .
.g .. .‘ e rful Glass of ‘ thc.mission and Work at gathering ' - -_ ' .. ., __ . . . .
' grist:otrdinzzyimcmswpe' ' i "‘9’"- ‘ ' The motherlcss girls in the pic- ly the resources of thg Aficricar:
l f .; ___ 1 pm the rebellious imsimnui often 'turc above were photographed as figée'fcrAdcfimxggfig?thgtorggrgg-
. Alimiidful nt'.<:1n«l. trickling through ; took his bride itiu'k in his village. they took their daily walk along the tion‘ hits aggrovcd a program of
"‘9 fingers in ha “L dry grains. appears i . ‘ "‘ Strassnoi Boulevard. Moscow. daily meals. throughout the winter
EXTEND WELCOME To DOGS iGrcen summer did not bring them for 1,300,000 children.
Animals Admitted Anywhere on the
Continent of Europe, if Proper
Payment is Made.
in Venice :1 «in: can go anywhere
With his master, even to the hotel
table. where. it’ he is paid for at the
same rate as his noisier. he may take
his food. if he accompanies the boss
ion one of the noisy steamers that de-
stroy the poetry of the (irand canal he
must he paid for exactly as if he were
a human being.
All over the voidinl‘lli of Europe the
. I‘ ( | ‘ '_ 1 ” l V‘ . .
and as the animals die their shells i Ellitfllg’ft $1.311.“it.l,’...d.‘.:f: oldie $13:
are washed up by the 1"!" t" f”rmlnto any compartment of :1 train. in
nnnd. 1" course "f time they “WWm‘i'l-iiidiniz the wagon-lit. but first it is
welded mt” llle"s~‘.‘i ol' alone, “m: "9 necessary in buy a third-clans” ticket
"'9 centuries pass "-‘I they “m" great 'or him. In Italy he travels a little
rocks. Many ot our mmhtlost mmm more cheaply. There. when one is get-
iain ranges are made of nothing hu'
tie bride-to—be. the mostinttmctlve and i
{Wham-ad
g Jn ‘American
"' F cod. Remittances Hope
On s of h book. “The. Open,‘ _
‘ épnees."p::l?n C. ‘2“ Dyke writes: , hengrin motif fills the air at a Venn.f m...
a “After a week 1! sense of the bigness ' Lavella marriage ceremony. Ibo "t‘ ' s. . .. - W" ‘m 3' ”*- --" W
‘ a? e. ,
The fate of countless teachers.
doctors, nurses, and other profes-
sional people depends on the extent
of sympathy which Americans. for-
getting political differences and ar-
guments as to blame, {eel toward
those who must suffer the bitter af-
termaths of famine.
Colonel \k’iliiam N. Haskell. di-
‘much happiness, and only two of
the group could muster smiles.
1 Children such as these will have
right-of—way with what remains of
.‘thc millions made available for Rus-
sian relief through the. charityLOf
the American people. The feeding
'of 10,500,000 persons a day through-
thesmmvow Have , -
L Feeding Plans'for. Kasai;
26‘?) .
Pnorzo
.1
Al~uu~u
i
a
O
“Nana v.
has estimated that, despite the bar-
vest; now coming in, more than 1,-
000,000 hangpver adult sufferers pro;-
scnt a mute but appealing case to
the continued generosity of the
United States. _
There is one certain way to send
direct and, to the recipients, piti-
fuliy welcome aid. The-A. R. A. is
continuing its Food Remittance sys-
tem past the actual famine emergen-
cy and money sent to American
headquarters, 42 Broadway. will be
transferred in the form of food ei~
ther to general relief or to any des-
out the famine crisis drained severe- rector {of the A. R. A. in Russia,
KNOW LlTTLE 0F VOLCANOiS
Scientists Look to Region in Afaska,
Where Comprehensive Study
May Be Made.
To .fil‘icntlsliz, one of the sign'iivam
features in (-onnrx‘tion with the e\i-:i-
ence of the extensive \ol hair region
in Alaska is the fact that it
noted “here. in [he future. at
Unfortunate Architects
The architect of that unumificen'
building. the llotel de Ville. at Brus-
sels, committed suicide on discovering
that the main (limr was not flush in the
center. The art'hilect of the tower of
the cathedral at Antwerp cast himself
from the lofty summit. driven out n!
his mind with chagrin at the stealing
of plans desigtnni by himself. whereby"
another reaped honor and glory in his
'pl.ice.- Af' Cologne. the sculptor oi
is sil-
Last.
the shells: of these tiny creatures.
"ad“ ___.
b.- .,....
Adventure With Pigmy Rattle-aroma.
Dr. ll. W. Shufrldts writi-s in
Nainrehmd: A for; months asznn
frleml.re.~'lding in Florida, sent me
a beautiful live H;'l'l'llllt'll of thi<
snake. which was of :1 line ash-
grny color, marked with medium-
sized. more. 1.!” lens roundi-d black
blotclu-s. A number of small buttons
made up its rattle. whit-h conlni h1- dis-
tinctly heard :.l :1 :iistancu of eight or
ten feel in a quiet room. (in one oer-.1
~ Finn l cann- vel‘y near in-in'r inilen l»)-
it. as i was! not aware tho: it could
coil ilr't'if lip tightly when on H hard.
smooth surface. and then by :1 peculiar
muscular action tin-ow it-wl‘.‘ clear of
the ground. alrl for amoral {rel in any
direction it wished. it nearly _::ot me
in the hand (H 1 Was about to take it.
up to pose it for its pin-turn. l lvumv
of no instance where iii‘.l"l hm. foi-
lowed the bite of this rcpHr. illll iimt
this would he the remit. an: - no at-
tempt made to treat the salami. there
cannot be a shadow of doubt.
-Scntin0i CTR-Sflsli‘iirl.‘LA-jfi6l1lgi‘llll‘llt.‘
work wonderful.
S'CHOO
\
‘ for
L DAYSL ,w-m
. l
/
(in: his baggage weighed (and paying
the hillei) one buys another for
the dog. “hich costs one-half of third-
clus< rate. i'rovidcd with this ticket
the dog: is admitted to wherever his
lllflfill‘l' 20096. .
Medieval Coim.
Many of the medieval coln:= were
far larcer and more nl‘l’lllll‘ than any
issues today. ’l he die cutting was not
only more olnimrate. but in well high-
er relief. Some of the German coins
of the Seventeenth century.- were «tie;-
it will be easily accessible for Molly.
And then.- is much room for the sluzi)‘
of \‘ull‘iillm‘s. Although volcanism Wu?
probably one of the first of nature's
spectacular phenomena to thrill man.
it [In-Wills one of the few uh\‘in‘.:<
problems about which science has my
satisfactory hypothesis. Just \v'nnre
the limit comes from “lzlch melts
stone. why it in Concentrated within
i
[lulu-s in diameter and ('{lnlilillwl one}
{Miami pf silver.
of the ill llia‘u‘r size are to he i'n'itnl in
('Hiils Slll'li as llwu':
many collections. and the coinx‘ of (he;
0 n
-. .u.
.3 Under or llullnl‘ size are in many-
muus not Q'$!l¢‘i'i"li) rare and «an in-
nl-faitzi-‘l ill ”pm 1'l mini \‘Ialu for PP”
.‘l‘lii‘llii‘ [ll‘ill 1. in mail} (‘.i~t'.\‘ '-ii\l‘.‘
cons and plate» won» cut up in -'
tl-zw' :ll‘m'.” initial in “wish; in 5' '11
lfiI-W-w and i'w-w rude plant'ir'i ~ rut-r1-
reliant.I'Uavnre! in the cornzrs am.
(CT-lHl' villi; :‘lli‘u'll mark" of i‘l’l';l< uni!
ctuit- oi mws. 'l'iu‘l‘n~ \‘.‘1~1 a nut-13mm
pr‘l-li'l‘ of "clipping" coins «11‘ any ir-
rqriizir sl‘nlli‘, and this practice was
punishable \vii‘i ‘lvaih.
dciinile areas, from \iilitl llepilti the
molten material rip-(w ili‘zl why it rises
are some of the problems
about \vhich'there has been much
epocuiiiiioii. but in regard to which
few suihfili'ifli’)‘ li.t'lll"it'.\' exist.
'l‘t'illaic fossils” and types of rock
show that the mountain? of the
Alaskan peninsula and the Aleutian
-—iill'.\(‘
i islands are older than either the llim—
l
. ulaya< or the Alps. systems which are
1
practically without volcanoes. It does
now follow, however, that volcanic
:nciivity accompanies age. for the Ap~
_ _._.._ __,,____ ..-_ _.._.._ .__.___..__..._...____.,~__ .——‘ ~ A
palm-hium. among the oldest moun-
tains of the- earth, have no volcanoes.
On 5e_.ond'Thought.
'l'ln‘ Nulih-sl words of iunglic or you
are lin' ”1:11 cause the Judge to iiufl
yUU (1r mlll'i'lilill- .
.. h..-__...‘
By DWIG
' one (if the numerous maestrian statues
.-.- ,—.._..._.._.-.._., __._......- _...._.._._..._...._—_.... w . .
representing: (he kaiser. blew his brains
out at the foot of his masterpiece. mm
known the "Tonguelcss horse"
statue.
ll 3
ignated person, 'or group.
1“”
Hint to Smokers.
in; may be prevented
change noticeable in the
blance to Oriental tobacco.
Bunyan Book Brings Big Price.
nore than 310.000.
, nix sn‘cligtié‘ilffioTaismar
\z Sign. in ~NOIW . um, Aw an” ”hummer
* patently centuries 0id,.-.Are to , "and APPlianoe‘ Wh' n...
Be subjecu' of investigation. My flatbed; o, "with
— x 5'
symbols and "signs; believed to 111%“; cinema 6c. “A,
have been chiseled"ani‘svhem from » pf 3' “Queen: Wm") Ina
“Siemens-naught“ been ambit“ “F“ Wind. 02'“-
‘ais‘cbvemdbnaawrgnrssgsramqge in!“ toiftzstes and “'9‘“
3936’ be 0‘ 0W" “mi“ J“. W. ; 7.05.?" mg,“ ’9’“ rather..." "
our —Idaho.* The .‘insu'iptions beer the “a!“ occur or“
l’strlkin‘g teammate to. Chinese. 81- m “a be ' w
pusher character-"r ~1fie~ W sotfiat ”mm-murmur ”
socks are in the vicinitypfeeversi 2 * ~ 5"“ can tug-a ”a Male
1
A French doctor declares that all and differently modelled. The shoul-
deleterious effects or tobacco amok-3
by adding (0 are removed varying distances from
the tobacco the stamens of the little 1 an imaginary dividing line drawn
plant known as "'eoltsfoot." The only . through the center of the body.
tobiICCOg
which retains its aroma perfectly. is
that it seems to acquire some resent-
aAKE THEIR own wfl
ones which scientist: have mused
to. ”capture: Two. mm.“
carvings. .ldeomhlc snd gnome!!-
-1c. have been bom’brasbblw‘bewe
lie'ye the ideogra :“pllié- _'t9d8t33_ ..!’)'
many years the fifeieifuéhiic’. Hon! (I1-
émmee have? 5099'! 36W 9“ ‘. sulfide
rock. uNeai-by magnum with's
i possible third system sppposed to an»
tedate both theotliers. but; which has a ‘ .. w _ ‘
weathered’ beyond possibility of de— or “'35" can?“ 3:11.. M Fred)
‘ cipher-ins. mam any the. more m, .1. “Whoa "if:"’?-"r
modem carvings are the work of with 3‘30”“: 2...... gn‘ibi
their forefathers. but assert the mot a urge T’T’err Mm‘fi'“
others are the work. of evil spirits. 0710:137-Bireffizafiniumfl“
Ilesemblance of the inscriptions to yet; can "a“: '«l grittriirmg.f
Chinese characters is taken bysome £15111 ruffle 1m: heroines ..
to substantiate tlte'theor'y that the bu rune “’11 . iears lea. .
early American Indians descended "mph” “-7 “it WW and 1. _' '
from ship-wrecked Chinese or came
from a race which' migrated from
Asia by way of Bering strait.
you ‘9‘— ‘
The first is It... Wampum m
m . ...... brim“
provided with a
the top‘ of Willa"?
'3”- ?! opening or s . .
produce exam fine .03 laps. in
rain I! directed mm” h‘FnL-r
111302 ’by the wind to!!! (3mm
I “ End by
"“‘ng the means a. .
<i
it '.
ii to“,
an
dash:
i
“T
players-es sew-reti-
The fog mai’llifiu.‘
lorry. contains :2
nozzles pmviiloi
valves. Dir-out?!
white gas is Lianr
titles as may be new
1'1:st “filmy-Y:
natal.” .,
Willi
TWo Sides of Body Don't Match.
The human body is not built
symmetrically. Onehalf of the face is
not exactly like the other half. If‘a
Shakespea riana.
line is drawn separating the two In the last 2”” years taut-31'.
halves of the physique, well-marked 000 men and women have
differences may be noticed between books (lenun: with Sic-1km.
them. .1110 sculptors of Classic times his works. Mum than 3m 3
recognized this anomaly. and repre- foreigner-8‘ h is {gamma}
seated it in their statues. were published mu...” the pus: rs
Venus of Milo, for example. has an “117. '
asymmetrical face. that is. one in which —————-__a
' roportions are not consistent. Most . ‘
'{persons have heavier bones on the Tzunhm Treatment.“ Disease.
' right side. than- the left. The two sides '3 treatment of ocean; r.-
of the face vary. The eye sockets in gm "umqséiifaél; "-'
both trace and skull are of different ”gm 3' t ‘* Wraith: if...
size. The face usually seems to be clinic or shgiimuhliqunr estimate
shoved over toward the right side. ‘2- ' 44‘
~ The cars are usually of different size
5:!
1
tiers are not of the same height. and
1 Retire on Her Savings.
Someone has estimated that if a
married woman. during a period of 30
iyenrs‘ married life. has attended to
the ordinary duties of the household, “Reality“! 7-.
’she has served nearly 500.000 meals,
The. first" edition copy of Bunysn's
"Pilgram's Progress." printed in 1878.
has been sold at auction in London for
EDT ii to:
35K
on
i
ll'hut Farmer Brown’s: Boy Saw in tiie'LIoonliglit
By Thornton
W. Burgess
Though great may be the love of others,
There's 110519 the equal of a. mother’s.- .
* ——-Old Mother Nature.
__.——'—
ust before dark that Farmer
Brown’s Boy securely fastened the
new sliding door on the box in which
the young Fox he had‘ caught. was
now a prisoner. Not only was there
no way for the young Fox to get out,
but. there was no way for his mother
to get in. Satisfied that the door was
fast Farmer Brown's Boy went in to
supper. Not until it was ‘almost time
{or the moon to rise did Farmer
Brown's Boy leave the house. Then
he went out to the barn and made
himself comfortable just inside .the
door, which was left open Just.
enough for him to look out and
Watch that box where the young Fox
was a prisoner.
. For a long time nothing happened.
in spite of of his good intentions to
keep awake Farmer Brown’s Boy be—
an to grow sleepy. At last the soft
ight from Mistress Mann flooded the
dooryard so that he could see clearly
whatever mi ht happen there.
He didn’t ave long to wait now.
Just after the. moonlight made every-
thing clenr he heard a Fox bark out
back of the barn. He knew that voice,
for‘he had heard if often. He knew
it for the voice of Roddy Fox. Al—
most at once Bowser the Hound
scrambled to his feet, shook himself
and started around back of the barn.
A moment later his great voice rang
gut] as he started ofl' on Beddy's
rat . ’
No sooner had Bowser disappeared
around the barn than s shadowy form
Ippeared moving Jwittl toward the
arisen of the young . o . MC'
It was j
was the mother of the young Fox.
She appeared so suddenly and so
silently that it: seemed almost as if
ground. or course, Farmer Brown's
oy knew that she hadn't; it merely
seemed that way. .
Straight to the box where the young
Fox was she ran. and Former Brown's
Boy could see that she was carrying
somethm thrown over her shoulders
When a e reached the box ' she
dropped her burden right in front of
it. It was a fat hen. Farmer Brown’s
Boy could tell that even from where
hens, for be counted them before shut.
ting them up just before dark. and
after they werenhut‘np not even
Mrs. Roddy with all her Mess
could hour hush: one.» - r.» "'
.Iierssw Mrs; day-m
still in front; of that be ‘snd knew
that she was staring ‘
where she had e
little doorway. ,0 . _
there hounds-ht that
A
v
town‘s Boy guessed at once that this
she must have, come right out of th\
he wuss He knew it wasn't one of hit“
perfectly
“I
Then 111.. may ran around
. be: quite as it she thought she must
have and. a. '
Farmer Brown's Boy guessed at
once that this was the mother
of the young Fox
box and had returned to the spot
where she had dropped the fat; hen
she once more stood perfectly still
staring at: that place where there
should have been an entrance. it was
clear that she. was both surprised
and puzzled. "She didn’t know what:
to make of it: at all.
Finally she' barked ve
stantly she was answer - b a whine
from inside the box. an Farmer
Brown's‘ Boy could bear theolink of
the chain as thetyoun: For awed
shout inside. Satisfied that her son .‘
softly. In.-
g-row much excited. Once more also.
ran around‘that box .vlth he: no". c
close to the bottom of it. Then she
jumped on top of it. and examined
that all over very carefully. Satisfied ‘
tit-twitter; won no way for her.” get
in or for that young Fox to get out
at. the terror on the sides she beg-an.
to. dig under the edge. 'fly. how she
made the ht fly.
. Once more she was disappointed.
It didn‘t take amelioration minutes
of diam: to and out 1%“ that ho:
had a wooden bottom. ' on she went-
to work on flat sliding door." She
tried to pull it‘ open. Silo tried to‘
push the it. She tried to (new a
way in. at it was useless. '
.Bevser'fl voice was no longer to
be heard; Th:- ‘mennt that he had
given up the chase of Roddy F6: on
“logbook. lurked” heir
shghlnd but: a . fluent more to
fatten closed»
at.
7th. door :and
(W 192:. lay 1'. y. Burp-i)
, “ran; the 1m
enroll. indies! ‘ mend
'; smelter-nab.
“I!
i . The nex‘tisto'rinmms of
.l‘hst His: Hand“
"was in there Hrs. Roddy appeared to
basil: than dragged ”.7 .
i
‘ .
has put up more than 3.000 jars of
preserves. devoted about 35.000 hours
to sweeping. washing and scrubbing.
and so on at some lenfih. Then this
investigator has figured that, at ac-
cepted prime for this work. it is worth
considerfiflyr'over $100000, and he
asks, the question. “Why cannot she
retire on her savings?" And"he an-
swers his own question by asking 'an-
other one, as follows: “How do you
define the ordinary woman‘s contribu-
tions to her family wealth?"
sugar-coated
gum delights
young and old.
.21119uth” and the
center remains to
midthroat. r
i
It “melts in your
brightenste'eth and soothe month
There are the other waleccv
Stood the test of time, scrxin
generations
m- Punt-l; (aura bran: ...
gum in the i .
fid digestmn,
«’5‘
M
. ‘- tN-\\\~2\'€ 11v
Norwalk Chronicler