Newberg graphic., March 25, 1915, Image 7

ri«»
-« A
Kr
arm ai of a
an? of tba
trai Africa is quite so
event. Speaking of his peí
in his book,
Aafan
uereat A
it «
Fir»t Cruda
i/ruuu
■■R IT Y
REAL NERO OF
FROM
UaL/t*»iv<v 99
r.:*
Are Merely In th
W ho
I
I
Inf actually Ul bee
there la always the
My
m
tt js veliu again
Mfty
•ooved the
“ N «W ." ,
put his foot «
ths problem of
eed to bin»—sad our feelings
are with him—that It would be
ram bla If one could tart so
thrill of having to oft on the
on the verge of n
month or e f having b
to Ms
Two
a few paces of the
Ight the next
at it would be
stand at the rave entrance, on a
ledge of rock and tart a weapon at the
involves a grate o f large
e lp tn i
trat n
. wheels, the width of the firabox
thee limited, white the length
come within the limit to which the
treman can «brow Mb c o il
A CMM factor Is the counterbalai
> 4
, A#! the soil« filling «sed between the
apotas e f the driving wheels opposite
the connecting rode. This Is to balance
the weight of the cranks, paralisi rads
and, in « a Am™., the
of the we!
ap thins; Just the oppualte, tn
standpoint, of ths catapult,
works by allowing a distended
the elastic—t» contract as
I
x >.
Ilari ti e* (or epe-
I wer« all iasioni
«• n a o «, to my
I absent* of •
* u unable to
it my col aa^Mi *
were only too
;bted to gire a
very literal
ion of the ob-
| too quietly pei*<*<?
by the faeetioua onlookers.'
“ Th e town was agog with uxm le­
nient
There was bartering for
food, the haggling about the priic
o f the cassava, the plantain. **r the
peanuts offered for sale and the
worth e f the trade good* offered to
exchange; the interchange of news,
but the greatest of all interest to
H # Itaaf M tiiw centered in tlie
white man. The inhabiants of the
village formed a semicircle round
hie newly borrowed hut and watch­
ed hie every movement. He strips
off his jacket, turns down the collar
rwohd his neck and rolls up bi* shirt
eeves preparatory to a wash, and
there ere audible remarks about the
whitene« of hie skin. They era
him critically at trie toilet
" *What is that stuff be ia rubbing
on his hands?* asks oqe ignoramus
“ ‘That,* replies a much traveled
ama, % what they call soap. See
what a lather it makes/ A ta there
is much amused contempt .hi hie
tones as h* gives the bit of informa­
tion to the untraveled folk in his
.
ablutions are finished, and
the white man ia now drying him­
self, and while two or three specta­
tors are pawing remarks on toe
of go good a cloth— towel—
for inch a purpose a .woman on the
outskirts i of the cr
crowd asks:
“ Ts that all he is going to wssb?
Whjr, we wash all over!’
“And there is disdain mingled
with disappointment as aha pats
the question and a suggestion that
the white man is not as clean as he
might be. The white man’s boy
does not like the query in tbe tone,
and as bis honor is bound op with
bit master’s he inform* the crowd
generally, that his ¿neater bathe*
jgularly In his own town. The
woman ia answered and the public
receives an interesting bit of in­
formation, which by and by is dis­
tributed among tbe neighboring vil­
"D ot Boot them! It Is only S o'clock lages. The white man’s reputation
iud.'there Is time enough to wta s vto for cleanliness is saved.”
<*ry yoc Pp: the charge I boot the old
barge of Mount Tabor and Lodi!"
Calais' Curious Btrsdfc
’'
A moment later the corps, following
In
Calais
not
far
from
the
land-
rd gtrau of Derate and kosp-
pier is wfaet is known as the
wtth the furious roll of the
mate's dram, swept down on thf host r quarter. The inhabitants of
, numbering
•f ApstrtauM. They drove the first lino
•act on the second-both on the third something like 2,1
orm a com-
nd there they died.
munity of their own and live quite
Desalx foil et the first volley, bat apart from the rest of Calais. The
he tine never fettered, end ee the young people never think of many-
moke cleared sway, the gamtae was
Just in
een in front of his line marching tight ing out of their
the
heart
of
this
.
f
f
l
l
aT,
•o and edit beating the furious charge
Over ths dead and wounded, over narrow street, its width being about
five feet at most The curious thing
about it is that the Bottom room of
every house is quite isolated from
*
care to live? What purpose would ltfo
have? It would have none. Thors
would be no life, only an existence,
wee riso me and duIL The world feels
that love le beautiful, It sees In (Mas­
tice that it Is trae. Love makes the
world, love keeps ft. oqly to fora theft
It be given la the rotors. Therefore
bevo poets sung It and story tellers
dangerous at thè lower speed, butt heir told of It: therefore do eyes shine and
use would cause unnecessary wear and cheeks burn for It Therefore It Is the
tear on the engine and the track and soul of art of music, of literatura—
Atlantic Monthly.
x
■
'O t i : s
made free toe of it in keeping both
their clothe« and bodies dean, as
may be ©beereed by tbeee who teat-
el through the country.« Some vaah
t b «r bodies, as a religious ©ee*>
mooy. two end three times a day.
i.
"ftTe *ed Was.
i A mischievous boy, haring get
peeseesion of bis grandfather's apee>
tacles, privately took out the glasses-
• When the old gentleman put
repartee was
Brougham, m
by
Uy during the great reform d
of the last century. 0 « one
aion, when anti-reformers wei
in g to howl him down by i
tbe sounds made by various
among which the braying a
was moat recurrent, he wai
pause sad then remarked i
bebly that by a, wonderfi
of a
he wa* too
to quarrel with
This
veiu than the famous li
libel
Earl of Limerick, eallh
Hung with human pr
which appeared in the
1891 and for which the j
‘fined-£100 and confined
definite period in Newg
don Chronicle.
«
-
m
. "
B8ea
I t ____
-
. _
when Spohr a
one to the great astonishment of
toe audience. It was not until ten 51 J r
or twelve year* later, however, that
the baton came into _
German conductor who wielded
produced such wonderful
'•y,'*?1',
with hie orchestra that it
thought there imudfcbe some magic
power in the biton,»and it conse­
quently became popular with con­
ductor* all over the country. Be­
fore the advent of the baton time
was kept by tbe first violinist or by
the pianist.— fondón Chronicle.
mm
“ Too iwrM to get a troni iMine.1
.r i did: tbjit’s why he got th
eet.*’—fhwtiiu Transcript. jA.,-
* ^ «$ 2 $
cars. Foe this reason fast engines ere
seldom taftt unless they ran be need
tn fast service all the tlm * . , '
Property proportioned valve open­
ings are absolutely essential to a feat
engine. Three admit the steam to the
opposite ends of the cylinder alter-
■ately. as the connecting rod moves
fint. forward end then backward, and
In a fast engine they must admit a
large volume of steam very quickly.
The valves must be moved so aa fint
to open one passage and does the oth­
er end then as rapidly aa poasfblwdeee
the first and open the second.'
It will be noticed by even th© meet
------. ---------■ that the opening to
t o f the cyUndsen Into
__ ____________Is several times aa
large as that for admitting the T ire "
steam. But even with this It requires
a oeoetderable amount of power to
force the steam out with euOdeot
quickness. 'This most be done la tbs
fraction of a second.
ny engines that ran gel
enough and that nra
right for high speed, but which era
.not so a «ranged to get rid of this
strain which bes been need and to
only la tbe wsy. ft to this rapid ex­
pulsion of the “dead" steam that makes
the rigorous puffs at the top of the
chimney that seem to Indieste that
the locomotive te doing e tremendous /
amount of work. .It sbonld bo rem e»- |
bered, however, that this noise to not
the result of real work, tat only of
this after operation, which engine
builders would avoid. There to acton
ef locomotives, those arranged on the
“compound system." tn which the putts
Loft- at ths Feet, «o to Spook.
are eo faint that the engine would
“ He was a loyal employe« of ttapeet-
seem to be doing nothing at all — offiev for thirty-one years."
Washington Star.
"Faithful to the letter."-!
phis Ledger.
No pato, no palm: no th
to mtah light the
throne: no gall ° ° gtoryt no erase, no
■ "
'
» V
L
West Airis«
in aU parte of 1
ere evidences that for
fore the natives hi
to buy European c
the Europea oC^tr
Two World Expositions
Now Open S f i b r i
so' »
1
■
wets 3k ? ;
rickets, perm itting stop- •/’
directiot
rio », to the Pan-
ama Pacific International
cisco, and to the Panama California Exposition,
San Diego, on sale every day to Novem ber 30
Reduced fare round
V i a U ta
Scenic Shasta Route
Daily
Dynamite la probably the beat known
“high" explosive, and the dame does
not stand for one particular substance,
bat for a large class, which are. In ef
fleet diluted nitroglycerin and which
are generally used for blasting.
Guncotton may be described as a
nitrate of cotton wool (which the
chemist would raft cellulose). Both
nitroglycerin end guncotton are less
useful as expfostves themselves than
The D iff or swept
"Tbe belligerent man who w
their derivatives, although Russia and
the TTulted Stares use compressed wet pelted from the * otilen«-# is eery
guncotton In their high explosive nnltke a hunting nousa"
' H o w ’s » h s t r
shells. One of th* most famous de­
H e was still tall of fire eves afte«
rivatives I» the smokeless propellant
■ waa pot out." Baltimore i
rafted r'ordite. Philadelphia Ledger.
ran
Greet ‘ men are they who i
spiritosi ts stronger than any
«en - Ra»* rat at
M-'
Stop-overs on One Way Tickets
______
Ten days’ stop-over w ill be allowed at San Fran­
cisco and Los Angeles on one way tickets sold to
Eastern d ries when routed via the Southern Pacific.
“Caffoniia and It's Two World Expositions”
trip f r a » Portland to ton Mogo Includino
A raw bookM t o s im i
lbs two Exposition», tho won te brautlo* of Oregon. IhoSM Iyoa* sud
Shoals Mountain*. tonX
Ut* hooch and mitins rooorto of Colt­
foralo, tbo Boo Joaqnln valloy sad Y
ilo Notional Park. Pros on
application to no
S O U T H E R N P A C IF IC
H S o t o C M M r a l P<
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