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Show THE BCAVLT- - COUr.TV- - ,...,-- i ' ., 2EKIV. , tllirXtkVzX UTAIT ' . WI. kAf tJ tor' CI. ' - -- - : . j axt Christmas purchases r bycaiL Perfectly safe with 0 - " BOYD PARIC Council of the hy 4 National 'iBoy Scouts of America.) ; "e EXTEND SCOUTING CATHOLIC , OFjraXLRY mlt uuu crrr An aaakaa Rented, Renalrarf. Sold, wntarar prkeaa SJkO IleSlOO, Utah Office and School Supply aaW.ad brtr; 1 1 - ttVI eht,roihaJiiU ajrfady been done, that'the Idea has Impressed, pastors very favorably. If ore ths)O0r!wulrtes JiweibeeBt received br the 'council; isktargtor Information many, JJXs4, 'irrfLlu 1 i K ,r" ii - P' r . ' ' f; :i .xTv. '" '. : i j ii yrwf ounce oramxrurr clf.J-et- e ffaaclrf$peed to...? "Everybody has fallen down on us," the khaki-da- d boyi"were told, "and we're calling on yea a a. last assort. The doj s Rooked the. sltpatlon over, at the They fourxV that links had become so numerous during the past four years that they "swarmed around Hs-- bees and threatened the very1lfe1"bf the Ararse. s , the-beetl- es -- e i Bfat'ttetdlJn,tfafe(ne'hcduis'nblt Tlfey trineemseives with a bunch of Wal)f'mlnno'v nets and some. used, Jijf ntjd&iolQgists, ajidwtheA J"went . r) - w - . from the drUl In the ra!e and a point located on th side of the drift behind which the drill In the raise was apparently op- eratlng. The survey mark was then ascertained to be from two and one-hal- t ." to three feet to the right of this mark.- A drill I WAS a foregone conclusion that tannine the distances at which the shock wavea ' set np and operated at the survey mark did not born of break through Into the drift whereas a holt , many of the, inventions resulting from the discharge of various explosives the needs of war would be turned ' could be. heard. A brief Investigation of the : drilled at the point In the drift located by the to peace uses . with promise of factors Influencing the transfer of energy from a geophones reached the raise and proved the observation to have been correct within a great benefits. Already the ex-- , ' mining .tool to the. clay and coal were also made In order that recommendations could be made as to few perts of the bureau of mines, who .,V; v ' assisted In the war work of ner- the type ,of mining machine which could be used It Is also thought the Instruments will be of Wfectlna the mlcroDhone and eeo- to accomplish' the most work with the least noise. V great value In preventing accidents from explo. phone to ascertain the exact loca- - V In, this connection If 'was ""found that sounds ' sions when breaking through. In this connection were' transmlhed only about half as far In clay tlon of enemy guns, are using these an Interesting Incident happened recently. Obsersi r 3 . delicate Instruments to locate ev- - aii In shale strata and aboat vations were being made at a tunnel heading. Toe as far in ' clay as In coal. To give some idea of the sensl-- pit boss happened along and asked to be allowed tombed'mlners, and to make easier and more accurate various mining . --tlTenesa of the Instrument It may be said that to listen. He put the earpieces In his ears and remarked : "Mack is tamping a charge and we'd operations. The principle of the microphone was ' pounding with a pick on the bituminous coal can applied In ascertaining In a general way the Iocs- - ' - be detected for a distance of.900 feefand the better move away." , He spoke as naturally as direction determined, snd that pounding with a tion of a ship at sea. Toward the end of the war he would have done had he been watching Mack, the device bad been so perfected that It was pos- sledge can be heard ss far'aS l.lW f eet These ' and It Is quite evident that he did not realize tut measurements were made In the Pittsburgh coal slble for the microphone listening station to calthe1 sound was coming through 300 feet of con!, culate the exact position of enemy guns after hear- -' seam, In, the vidnlty'of Pittsburgh, where the coal otherwise he would not have given the warning. Is somewhat harder than In most other bltujnlnous lng the shots. The speed with which sound trav. Observations were made recently of a mine fire e coal beds. The explosion of a els, was, of course, known and served as a basis' charge ' burning from 20 to 40 feet below the surface, . A of calculation at different stations. With these of dynamise was detected a distance of over 2,000 low rumbling noise could be heard as If air were . .. instruments electrically connected it was possible feet through th shale strata,'- being drawn In along .crevices, and occasionally " to record the exact time at which the sound could be heard from the snapping and sounds ':lsowid.Teliee lmplemeiii readied thenr and then, by a series of --rather in of pieces of coal or rock.,. As well as can 4 falling tricate calculaOona based on triangulating to , ,Vl"u" Interesting feature" of the instrument is ha ffetprmtned. the fire area was accurately located. at sound transmitted to the ear is charae- ,. A locate the object that tha fir muid nnt ht Implement producing the souaL To ha 'm,. geophone Is based on the same principle, as terlstlc of the ' lnustratef Twelve mining and .caroenterlns ,. ..-!..the microphone, excepting that sound waves, art 'PwtloiM were. carried out onvfhe coal jrib,, An ,Vb, e heard from only one point recorded, from the earth Instead of the air, aqd It haa reached such a high state of development mine and that point was the know What under engineers of the bureau of mines that It ' area aa' liwntMl nn th aurfara." the rphne tools were was able to recognise bids fair to be one of the most useful applications to the uses enumerated, an' engineer to and name ulna of the Implements at a distance of h of thtttadmon ' now being made of Inventions due to the war, that the Instrument! has bureau ! , several . hundred feet through . the !. 5 strata. The t: t .in In locating ii advantageously be .a employed truii Geophen Is a Seismograph. otner inree sounas were accurately oefri bed. but m ,utomobl!e valves and cylinders. For knocki u , - iThe geophone, - though small, la' the tools were not ideated, essentially a bpst t0 m0Ullt the tostrunient 0B U.?v.er'.th htnV seismograph, since It works on the same principle can be easily Inserted In the rod ?at,tte f that Iron abort to the development tastruments for pesce- as the ponderous , apparatus . with which earth Not' only can A troublesome finder , time use For one thing. It U. believed that they. hn th - tmubia of an 7 lUWlW .. araquake . tremors are recorded. , It consists UM wr. .i..iuui-ic-l ri 11 K- . . m " crewa. -iron ring aooui inree ana a nan mcnes in aiame- can be found. yjindpf t30 wngj ' "ter, within the center of which is suspended a mT be 'entering mines .for exploration and to i , locate miners who may have "been entombed after lead disk that Is fastened by a single bolt through ' disaster. The tests so, far. made la the, vicinity APPLE TIME. , two mica disks, one of which povers the top and uu ui tne otner tne oottom 01 ine ring. xnere are two . .v ,"M"",U coal rib with a pick,, plecqf, timber or sledge can brass pieces, the top one having an opening In its The crisp, frosty days of autumn are a sure detected and located from 600 to 1200 center to which la fastened a rubber tube leading. that the apple season Is in full swing. Indication dlsunt This distance depends greatly on the te a stethoscoplc earpiece. These cap pieces are who can pick the fruit are fortunate, for Those character ,of, coal upon which the man Is fastened with bolts to the iron ring and serve also the apple fresh from the) tree,' at this time of -- ti , and Intervening rooms an entries seempounding, to hate hold the mica disks In place. the year, Is unrivaled In 'flavor "and temptingly or ma uiue. enecx aistance upon ine t we men nave surprisingly " ' ' ' ' reaiiy nuuiing uui a icaa weigat ' tart and Juicy. But the privilege of gathering ' ' At l I is no longer limited to those who live in sbspended betweeb two mica disks cutting across' "apples Poundlns with a sledce can be heard from 200 ; box. If the" Instrument Is placed V small air-tig'for nowadays many families who the country, to 300 feet through the mine cveH!depetldlng nh the around and anvone la nonhdln op diirfftne own cars avail themselves of the opportunity of in the vicinity, energy Is transmitted as wave ..;.P9n the ouletoess .of tha day. outside, sinceiany ' motoring to the suburbs, where they may either reat,y Interferes wfthlhe auccessfnt dpera-shake " motion to the earth, and the earth-wave- s supply from unclaimed trees. gather a generous tion of the Instruments. - It will at nee! be seen. nn aiHoiin wmhm- - mm Tha .f it. or purchase ' the privilege of picking better va l lt ta betwi etghT and because-orchard f some thrifty, farmer. therr; mica disks,, remains comparatively .motionless. After Uw P thMe "P the housewife will find Tl then U produced, relative motlon,between; ehe hai obtained enouEU apples 'to supply the instrument's ca, ..d the lead weight . The ety Preparation, for the -" " 1 result is mat s compression ana rareiaction or winter's use. So many things may be done with 'covet' exact fcOTeet wTthld of the of,, point , that- place., .Since the.. -. feet becomes enthusiastic , at...' the si.euvu. the. tnstrument.takea. V- - ., . i apple tiAitnl n ' k. AHt.. ' &v toOie ethorople earece-trubbertube. be canned, dried or made Into r ZL. that connectea wun tnia space in tne geopnonei wis r. JeUIes: fruit siruo and fruit frult burtersrfind A ?"X"ZZTjrcs.n end jBlnce rarefaction and compression la, carried to the ear ' pounding on leather. Even the pulp .which mnalna may be dust Id or In earth buried the are generally jlrum. Usually two Instruments sre used, one for , 1 rails fed to the cattle, hogs or sheep, so there la be the entries of a mine, andJlnce this dust dampens 'waste whatever " . each ear.- -. in the whole process. Christian sounds are not of the the 'the' transmission sound, . How Oirectlen la Determined. . Science llonitor. fc, '.transmitted very well. The same Is true of pipe When the two Instruments are used. It has been lines. However, U the Tplpe lines are Dot Durted, fond that the sound is apparently louder from v" but are laid on blocks and ties, the pounding can NESTED IN TOWER TWENTY YEARS. the Instrument, nearer the source of the sound be heard great distances, . Bo far no lines nave ' Ifk ihA It U evident then that by moving the Instruments i k.utth. tAnnA Inn anrknfrh v... v..v.. ... Umit tit tha- i.f There Is an T'n art lath smei rrn-er- r that ttaei ' properly a point can be found, when the sound Is . wever. t tJiei naked v known Jt , geophone,. Tower sves Somer-East at at ' C, will be of the same apparent Intensity la both ear can get sounds farther than 2,(100 feet.. (Baltimore 1 acd MaryUnd yards), for the ears. The direction of the sound Is then oa a per- - ' - Uaad te Guide Tunnel Work, v ' , ' last 20 vears. pendlcular to the line connecting the centers of , Fifteen years ago he wss caught and marked meul mines the two Instruments either In front of or Behind wlth a band of sliver Wire just t6 see how locg times to be made In order that the approaching the observer. Further observation lni show he would live. "t tunnel heading may be..broughttogether acwhich aide. Direction - la - quite accurately -- de1 'ftw tower is being built at Tower O, and curately. 8lnce direction can be determined so termlned In this wsy. ' The sound la not actually as tl new tower Is of brick and so constructed well with the geophones. It la thoueht that C.ey louder in one ear than m the other, but the ear Is "there i no nr :Tng place In the eavee, and when cntf be used to' guide mich work. It would only capable of dlstlnfulnhing'the" dlfferenesrltf time t th o';l tower U torndown tha old sparrow V,!t arlj l.'ste .g fc.to eai-which the aiund atrlves Inthe'tworilnstraments;''1 be oceary ' be Use Which cVprlveiJ of a" home.".' '."""'.' oiler in from direction pornslUg the Is the case, persons who art llgbtly Since this one towermen of the' ConsetinentJy was coming. caught the w ' w TV. UT um i 1U WIIW Wl .1. , W,U.V ) t headlrtf 4 in ' a metal mine recently ,- iil narrow fhp very turn), and took him to J ' . Otiservations iermlne direction with the Instruments' Wak shll and him in the gnrage ecverrl anrinaar f to. i ahowed that direction can be detemScc-- much h. ii.. n.rti rx:. he 'nest' there.' would is in .rock.jti-.stinyn, In tl.iMng cut more of were bureau mines easily of the mining division . .. But when he was let out he made a beellne for there U aoma.reverbfi ens- -. red la determining the distance that ' differ aMy due to the fact-thatTower C at East Somervtile, and has been there on .coal. tlon to the sonnd from a hammer blow ent mining machines could be. heard through the ' It"aO hSIV la CnL iTPT Since. aonnd rlcaft tha v.ii. A. .inn. Measure-meats clay, shale, coil and the mine cover. Perhaps, after 11, he ran find a place to were made also of the energy required In pened that In thlsisalne s raise Was letngrsrlvea )tyii m at the tew brick tower when his old a from shift distant feet or squect six eight up. about order that they might be heard definite distances home Is torn down! Boston Globe. In the drift of the sound made were deObservations to well as as and shale coal, through, clsy, .w geo-pho- "After "Very other 'means to xtei mihate" the beetles that bad 'menaced ' 'the gulf course of the' Loulavine Conn try club load fattedthe boy scouts of . - ; - . ? Inches.-v.'-iv-:-v:,- " , one-quart- - one-ounc- after USEJAfATER WINGS Water wings were Invented by a Maori tnalden hundreds of Years before the British conquered these New Zealand na Uvea. : . Ehe used j some gourds Which aha lashed tnrpthar with atnnd. flax, putUng, the laJhlng,.under-her.-, chest, with, a gourd behind each arm. Thus equipped, she swam four miles to meet her. leer, who was not in far-0- 1 with her father. ' The romantic story is a pretty one. beauti- -' Tutant'kal'a, mothsr was-th- e. ful IUngl-urn- , wife of Whakane-kal-papthe great chief of the tribe. Ills father waa a home wrecker, the gllb-t- o n cued who had persuaded Eangt-urto run away with bim. Later she repented and returned to her husband, who forgave her. He took her child ,lnto the family and moved to another neighborhood, so that the family would escape gossip. In this district Thtanekal grew Into an Apollo of manhood and a regular Solomon In wisdom, but the stigma of bis birth followed him. He fell In love with Illne-lloa- , but her father refused his consent to the marriage. The lovers were kept apart, while the girl'a father remained obdurate. Finally, In de&peration, HlneMoa planned to swim to his Island make the four-mil- e from Rotoma, and Just before plunging Into the water decided to make an extra safety the water,wlngs-a- s precaution, although ehe .was aa ex i 4; ii i ; kill oft golf pest. Scours TO1 '. .. ! FIRST, LeveaJck' Masri Mala'en Credited With' Thoee Valuable Aids '''Devising ' te Weak Swimmer . tfcthe, meth.0SJs .of torganJsatlon-- ". warailaam barbar trade- - h.nftm.U need pwna oppnrtuoca tipea lor nta ovr drtftar.gond Barbvn In army btva food as elUcan eommlnton. Oct prri)rtd In fw wwkii. Call or wrlws Motr Barbae Coliaaa, a S. Wart Tamp! Bt.. Salt Lake Cuy. nrpanlzaMnn. Tt cases Protestants most In that happens nave been quick to take advantage of ifeiid Cafholies' hate for some reason held aloof. - Assurance Is given by the officials of the counclMhat there Is no reason for this, ;', ' Through (Michael J. Blattery; chair- iiuu VI IUV WUJIUIllW vu wcu o s.uw ties, the council has taken up (he ques tion with the national toverntag body' pcf "the'. boy scouts, ;and has been assured that Catholic boys will be' placed on the same, footing as any lother, jioys; and, that their. Interests wUl'ba. safeguarded by Oetholle represeotathJa on the various boards. No discrtmraatlbn of any kind is fpadA"campalgtf for "of the- organisation . arocmg Catholic parishes wlU, blunder-take- n under if.r. Slattery's direction. n Soath, SaM Lake Cky. Utah itITE9 EELP tSf the nam TypeujEiters . " MAKERS maim helnttlatrr of the National War council, the formation of the poy scout organizations In every. Catholic . parish throughout , the United State will soon b under way. The council, which hai been casting about for Rotation of the nroblem of taking care of young boys and providing foe them wholesome and profitable diversion, has; decided that the "boy eeouts (meet ,the requirements, of the situation better than any other organization that could be devised, and an effort will W made to stimulate the enrollment of Catholic boys In It Contfary to the impression that has prevallttd 'In some" quarters, the boy scouts are not In "any sense a religious Upon Cariiolle i Not loo csrly io-- hs UJnLin about your Q ' a, ne Ngati-whaka- soft-spoke- n u -- pert swimmer.- ON TRACK ' - , CF VAST TREASURE Clreumttanees Indioitt Frebablllty That Vast Hoards ef the Mengo'e Has Bean C!;sowrs J - Result) Complete annihilation of the oel Thousand, of the pests were caught killed,' piled up Into inbun. Uln of "eamssesT Ind "burned. In'dd'eritally' ihe golf 'Mtithcirlties were tickledndshqed sppre-dsl- y of boysVspresd gWtagthe -chow that "would mate aeVTork "Wei look Hkfa, ' T" 'i iT V 'is a --a St. V' - ' 1 thr t, ""., cbUTT0'AM ?na, bjiinch; NlOKNAlltS.,, ot,the. Washington haa lnstjtuted a campaign to discaucaga,the nsaLoi nkknanves jpf ; repaesenlativss o&oua aUles.,,,,, Boys.tre the ones Iwho most mfsll of fidlgn1fled 'perpetuate and the BoySco'utsof Ameri i tcsTkrtarlted t pdt their active ban ittef A :'v ,on-the- I wwTJw1iae oif nicknames' and oames ox derision es applied tor the forelgn-boconsiderable' obstacle , in, America jlu theway.of American nutlon,". says Commlssloaer mi Educatiosf Pk P. Clas fin' In a letter (Chief Bcbut "Crecu-Jame- s l!..uH E. West 1 A.'.. . I S ' tbrt - rl ' ' - ""."I ' T out woo u n ism n Tt thoBsV ti'viM "B la oa wiu to hii t pat ep'A J thara whaa ym eaad hla T k Sax (taaai-ar- i lcy he's ii scoot ear whom ona eaa ars tk the m ' ";ta!y," 06 brfs ta his latins Apa , AM -- hi'ibad' IS tf?)V iucra , gVW lUa. ' GOOD TURN RUNS AUTO. -.- .' . i .t ..' As to unusual "good turns,"' Scout Jack lirasch f Attaura, Oa, tells of a new one that took place outside that city. , . "We were liomejffom SCOUT gpi e'came vpon ad elderly lady, whose aow was stallod. The gas had;g)ven outt and ,. she couldn't- - get to where she wanted sto ai,t' S wt usjl pyt tur sheuldfrs to' the flivver" and put one oter on the rreak'buea of stubborn lUitas .She ' ' ext thmr . .- - . i . i . hwie4 ...... . , ."".i ..1. inn 5 " J.' -- h. ia 'f '"r. PbUi ePded iCZiml 7" r Hmt , ; , T, 'Jr,' ,.:.. ta . , f tt, ' fytt'MT tt floys'lita. "Sfiest . d .... ' .JSE Hafl's.io. ttiaLBtMLdfuC raliahU eoat. Tba sioat'it tn the" torru that IS trua. "Woo omlht do any1 awr thaa t idh0 iaot , Fani to jwn .mericm icbtu (XngUshrlecomeacttlzeni 'With the "lClpt5flhe Boy 8C4UU.0T AmrUi4'.w I believe tfio um of suck nicknames tin . U 'm ht "So long M'lh43jrIgn.-bor- n person feels that, we do not respect, him he Ja. uurf -- .,in ..- . al gov,ernnient . ' n.... mlf ' "" r. - t faKous treasure-the conceal?,! valuBbles of the Ilengols, has been foun 1, Is still a mystery to those who have dreamed of finding the preclons relics of kings and emperors hidden somen hers Is the, ruins of the titles it central Asia. Recent reports that some of the Jewels and goldwork of the klonf uls have reached India confirm the ksHef that haa been t&nsacked the; treasure-hoar- Whether Asia's hoard, at laat rive hundred years : ' ago the desert was green and temples and luxurious palaces adorned central and southern Asia, often called the "tomb of lost minions.'' The Mongols, the most formidable of the tribes at that time, ravaged eastern and central drops la the thirteenth century, and carried their loot with them. With the passage of the tribe the great secret te explorers has been the place of their hidden treasure. Some years ago two men la Tar-kan- d sold some relics of ancient Asian workmanship, and It la believed they had come upon the tomb of the treasures. It was then that an adventurous Englishman, IL Epauldlcg, called then te him and set out to further explore the treasure region. It wss reported that he had penetrated the rehad- been' slain a gion,' tot that-makinr his seta war. The aDnearance of some ef the ancient relics la India recently Is beMsved to indicate that Spaulding was robbed sad that the treesarea ara alowlv heln sold bs his , assailants. , - t The Seats ef the Mighty. capuun went caning opa the vUltfs bne. The old man kept a Very vicious housedog, and. upon the cession of the .fleer's call tha dog ne was untied. When the fearsome had finished with the captain the eat of the tatter's trousers was missing.' Ills brother oJ3cersJ Joshing him I bo vi t bis predicament, asked If the ftrl was worth risking his anstomy la that fashion. The captain replied: "Maybe not. but l.bave alwaya been willing to give up my seat to any ; . a certain ca-al- tadyr-Jaa- ga. Brought Down te Out.) "Man wants bat little t e below, nor wants that tir'e long Is what I Is ay sang some yAra s. -- but It's Bow snother song. The won! we tie are different quite, thoueU ftlty as sublime. wants evcrj:h!rg la Sight, sod wants It all t:.e t. .." 1 krt - Fruitless Csuae ef Worry4l Wa rmdwaf nrl thet If I fl but te eat between not suntil t going to worry about . l. some meals te est t rui-tl- k-- ttt t.'sws, - |