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Show 1 ' Making American Airways Charts ' "' '"""W yW1-4-9 Mini ,.. ;V..?.Avv,yAv.,, ti a,4. :. ? ffak f ? I r - s ' . . ' f v ) : a I V, ' i ' " ! f Jt ' 3 Err r?J ' " A ; I K'telf : . 4 y ' r? j ,vv , . : A " - ? ' ;' , , r , , - , ' lv ..,., ' ' T iinwini nnn i MuMi-i- r ,,,,, n tiiiriiiiaaMBir ' noymond L. Boss (right), chief of the airways charting section, and Martin A, LelbolJ of tbe coast and geodetic survey, completing the first sectional United States airways chart which shows 41,000 square miles In the Detroit region. It Is to be followed by 82 Blmilar charts, and the entire project will take about fifteen years. silly name for farm." wid fllnger. "Just llk Eddy Jackson. Who else would do such a dumb thing? Pay Dirt. Everybody knows a furro ti nothing but dirt, and it It didn't pay. nobody wonld farm It. Oh, hello. Mr Buck worth. Uome o toon? It's lovely tonight. Won't you come and talk to usl" "Not tonight, thanks, 1 am tired Pleasant dreams." And be passed In aide. Tbe girls sat very atlll for a mo-ment They heard him aay good night to Mlsa Jenkins, and go up tbe aialra. Marjory's tense arm shout Ginger's waist relaxea suddenly, tier quiver Ing breath vrns more a sob than a sigh. Her shoulders rose convul sirely. "You can go now. Thauks, Gin ger. I'll si i here a minute, and listen to the night." Ginger went In without a word. She was a stricken soul. She climbed to the studio, and counted her store of dimes. She looked at her com pllvaled page of multiplication and addition. She sat for a long time, figuring, thinking. Obviously, Marjory and the rich new of a wealthy hiiBband were to be denied them as succor. Murjory wus forever lost to her plans for the future. All the years of washing dishes for the sake of Marjory's hands had been In vain. All her dreams of a romantic figure breeding mysteriously Into their commonplace circle were dissipated Into thin air marry a millionaire. Ton must ad nilt she's got the looks for It" "Ginger, what do yoa nieanl Is Marjory engaged, or lent sheT" "Not engaged not exactly. But It was all understood we talked It over and we ill agreed e girls did, thut Is. father Just laughed at us that Margie should marry money, lots of money, millions" "And she's not engaged to that fat young Andrews or anybody else" "Certainly not. There's no man mixed up In It at all Just money." If looks could slay, the career of Ellen Tolllver would have ended at that moment. "Why. you little devil!" hi ejacu-lated Irreverently, and Dung her roughly out of bla way. "She's still In the hammock called Ginger meekly. Then she went Immediately to bed She wept for a while, softly, for It Is natural that youth should sbandun Its dreams snd Its a of great riches with reluctance. But ID the end she smiled, snd stlflened her slim little shoulders beneath the white sheets. Very well, then. Plainly the future of ' tbe entire household de volved upon her, and her alone. "Seluh," ahe whispered tntu the darkness, CHAPTER IX A great peace, a sort of subdued grandeur, descended upon the tur-bulent spirit of Ulnget Gila, for she hud schooled herself to accept lite si It Is. ind mold It to her own pattern as opportunity came. That the op-portunity would oever come now. as concerned Marjory, she was well aware, hut without rerentment Afler atl, perhaps one had oo rlgh, to to mold human lives, free souls like herself. As for Miriam and the grocery clerk, she yet . had hot .ft Alexander Murdock wus leaving on this very day, and Gluger did not for a moment believe that the sensible twin was so deeply Interested as to disqualify her for Interest In more Intriguing figures granted the ap-pearance of such figures. Get her away that was tho best method. Ginger wns adjusting her self to a oew Impression of the sensl ble twin. So still she had always seemed, so subtly impenetrable, that In contrast with Marjory's radiance she hud appeared more of a llahiliiy than anything else. But there was something strange about Miriam Ginger did not understand tt She remembered how Tub Andrews, even In the gorgeous nresence of Marjory arrayed for the beauty paiieant, had succumbed to Miriam's stillness. She remembered how Alexander Murdoch, a mere grocer, of course, but still no doubt possessive of the usual male Inclinations, had passed over 51arJory with a passing cordiality, to plant himself Immovably a the feet of Miriam. Strange about her I Strange about everything. Ginger thought. "The world," she concluded largely. It all gone ueebee leehee. The grocers grovel to brains, and the preachers pick beauty. It's all wrong." But perhaps when the twins found themselves away from the confining familiarities of Red Thrush, sway among strangers, at the normal school with clothes that became girls of their profession, and their looks-clot-hes paid for from contributions to the home for the blind But an other annoying thought arose to dis-turb the even tenor t her plans. At the normal school they would meet only teachers primarv teach ers, teachers of geography, teachers of Utln, English and algebra. Gin iter sighed. It was unfortunate, but It wus the best they could manage this year what with the operation, and the retirement on pension. Be-sides. II an embryonic teacher could supplnnt the can grocer In Miriam's heart, no doijht a Utile later on. the new conqueror could also be con-quered by, say, an embryonic tlnnn cler. She must hope for the best. As for Marjory Marjory, whose beauty, and whose married fortune were now forever denied them, why should they, from their limited frmls. provide the money to send Marjory to normal to study to be a teacher, when she would be no teacher V Why leurn pedagogy, when all her future held was the accommodation of her person to missionary societies, and Indies' aids, and the minimum of three? The finger of relentless logic pointed In another way. lt Marjory prepare herself for keeping m parsonage hy keeping a parsonage their own She could take Miriam's place as servitor to their father, thus leaving Ginger free for her own further schooling and for the conduct of her favorite charity. (TO BE CONTINUED) j ELLA 1 I ' E by Ethel Hueston ( j 1 Illustrations by 1 I Irwin Myers 1 Copjrrlght. by Bobbt Merrill Ok, WNU Srvtc CHAPTER VIII Continued 15 But the sparkle had gone from their merry plans, and It waa a relief when Eddy started tbe motor for the ride back to town. "Wont you come along, Alex?" In-vited Ginger pointedly. "We .an rake one more." "Oh, oo. thanka Miriam promised to take me In herself along about midnight My doctor prescribed mom Pay Dirt for me." At the end of the drlvewuy, they looked lack. Miriam sat oo the high gate, Alexander Murdock steadying her with one hand.' while he swung the gate beneath her with the other. Their father smiling, wsved farewell. "Poor father," mourned Ginger. "What would you call It but preacher's luck, to lose his eyes Inst whe ) there's the most to see?" A dull kupper at the parsonage, fol-lowed by the usual evening service at the church. Tub Andrews hurried up to them after the service, offering himself as to escort home s mere formality for those few safe Intervening feet. "I don't think we ought to," objected Marjory, "You see, the minister Is staying with us aud I think we ought I dont think It would look well for us to go off and leave him'' "Ginger can take him," suggested Tub generously. "She can give him pointers on running a church Ginger can give pointers on running any-thing." "But Ginger h so young," stam-mered Marjory. "I feel that I am rather the bead of the house now. nd " Hiram Buckworth himself appeared at that moment "Girls, It you will excuse me," he said gravely, "1 will walk over with Mr. Westbury. We are discussing some church business.'' "Hurray for Jop," chimed Tub. "tint suits me to a T. We've got some church business of our own to talk about." Hiram hesitated a moment, biting his lip as though he felt annoyance, but nodded at last, and weni away, not without reluctance. And Mar jory yielded her smiles to Tub An-drews, clinging meanwhile to Ginger to ensure her accompaniment, as they walked slowly homeward. On the fa-miliar old veranda. Tub started at once, cheerfully, In the direction of tbe hammock. "Too can't atay tonight. Tub," said Marjory, with a smile warm enough to soften her dismissal. "I have to send you right straight Done. I have been under the weather for a day or two, and Miss Jenkins didn't want me to go to church at all. She has ordered me to bed." Tub, complaining tcudly, juhmltted perforce to this ejection, and sauntered away, whistling lugubriously. Marjory still clung to her sister's band. "Ginger, wait a minute. Sh: Don't let him hear you. Let's sit In the hammock a while." They sut down, huddled together, snd waited In silence until the sound of Tub's footsteps, and Tub's whistling, subsided Into the darkness. "Ginger. I want to ask you fromethlng. Will you Just sli here with me. and talk until Mr. Buckworth conies home? And Ginger. If iie comes over, and sits down he always does, you know-wo- uld yon mind would you Just as lief Ion wouldn't mind, would you" "Go to bed, you mean?" "Well, you see. Ginger, I want to ask him about something." "I see. I'm to talk my head off umll he gets here, snd then I'm to go to bed." Marjory squeezed bet arm About her sister's waist , "You see Well, you see, dinger It Is like this. You remember that night when you crept downstairs bow long ago It seems! und he had bis arm around me. Well, Ginger, I didn't care a bit because yoj saw it It didn't make any difference to me. Bnt I think It embarrassed him, or made him angry, or something for he hasn't so much as looked at jip since.' "I gee," said Ginger dully. "1 want to fell him that you you didn't think s thing of tt a little thing like that. I think maybe he thinks I feel had about it." "You don't, do yon?" "No." Marjory's voice sank to a whisper. "Not a bit. I like him." So the two girls sut and waited and presently from the ehurvh, tbej heard the two men. coming slowly, talking as they walked Marjory clung to Ginger's hand, and held her hientb At the end of the flagstone path they stood for s while before they said good night and parted u talk." whispered Marjory. Singer talked, i think it's such "Ginger, What Do You Mean? Is Marjory Engaged, or Isn't 8heT" Ginger waa practical enough to ad mlt defeat when she met It, snd Marjory was her Waterloo. Marjory, beautiful peach-bloo- Marjory would marry a minister, and her future would be that or catering to a Meth ndlst church, and a parsonage mini-mum of three. In that hour. Ginger Ella rose to great heights of renunciation. She relinquished ail her dreams of tor-tun-of fame, of soclul supremacy for her beautiful sister. She would be satisfied to see ber merely happy She smiled. She went down the wabbly ladder without a momenta pause, for her decision was made She knocked at the door of her fa titer's room, now occupied by Ulram Buckworth. Silence prevailed within. Glngei knocked again. "Who Is It, please? Just a minute. He opened the door wltb ne hand as he struggled Into his coat with the other. Ginger, all uninvited, stepped Inside, and closed tbe door behind her. "Mr. Buckworth," she begun gentlj "I was Just going to bed," he In termpted rudely. "You misunderstood what I told you," she persisted patiently. "I didn't say , Marjory was engaged exactly" "No. Ton merely said It was un-derstood." "But I didn't mean a man. 1 meant money." "Money?" He was entirely puzzled. "Yes. You see, we have always been so very hard up. Father did not go to seminary as you did be didn't even go to college, lie only gets about ar. much money now after all these ears as you will get at the very start. And it l.'tkes so much for his eyes, and the tumltur-- i It simply fulling to pieces, and you can see yourself we haven't any clothes." "Yes, I know. Ginger," he said not without sympathy. "But what has that to do with her?" "She Is so benutiful. So we nat-urally decided that she. had better I uvW , :AA i iFsDii-- (EdDiLin)d We all catch colds and they can make us miserable; but yours needn't last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you' can keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two i of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those j symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when j you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, f dissolve three tablets in a quarter-glassf- ul of water-an- d gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart. ASIP.n.'Efl.t!- Aiptria si th trd mark Bay Uunlutui t MooowatiacldMtir of Btlictlumdi Knowledge Is the antidote to fear. . - Cuts, Burns, Bruises I Try Hanford's I Balsam of Myrrh j All dtlrtiriuthoHjd to refund r(i! mwtt I lor th tirt Sottl H not uU4, , miuous?t WBm Take WATUal'S BSMIOT f f 1 M tonight Toa'li b "fit f WK M and fine" by morning fc 'ifiay' app tite back, bowala acting- k - pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten, fc For eonatf patlon, too, BotUr than any Bare laxative. iU4m(gM-ab2- Sa Hall tktmt Uml& rSKL UKt A MILLION. TAXM f r lfleafness yiJfel HEADN0KE3L in NoTRi-a- 4 EAR OIZ fMS U IntrMi. SMcrUUn Mt " rtojftt A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth A, New York City panties There are three trying periods in a woman's lile: when the girl matures to womanhood, when a woman ' gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkhnm's x. Vegetable Compound helps to re-store normal health and vigor. Rtnovatm and Slmrica Wrinkled Tt UK fcrw. Fast seller. Everyone buy from I to 1 Blr money dally, send ibe for two. JGWJdL,.-lU- t CLVB0URN8 AVB., CHICAGO. , California Omn Rlnnanm rerfnme. Paror- - Ite of Hu)!ywoMi Starn. Intriguing, alluring.'. i Ideal Xmu Gift. During advertinlna cam- - pairn regular It slza tl prepaid. OeurKeitft i-- footer. Box MM, Beverly Hills, Calif. ir VOtJ ABB lyTKRKSTED In eecurlnr some of the beet summer or winter sheep pastors land in Colorado write for particu-lars. THB ROMS LOAN INVESTMENT CO.. GRAND JUNCTION, COLO, roaaark Alfalfa, hardiest variety known. Writs for description and special fall prices. Uarrow Brothers Seed Co., Twin Fails. Idaho.' Mothers .Watch Children's colds COMMON head" colds often "settle snd chest where they may become dangerous. Don't take tt chance it the tint sniffle rub on Children's Miuterole once every hour for five hows. " Children's Musterola it Jutt good old Wusterole, you have known to long, ia milder form. Working like trie trained masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredientt brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimu-late blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep fuU ttrenph Mutterole on liana, for adults and the milder Children's Miuterole for little tots. AH druggists, a emu RErcs AbsorUna wiU rodoea rv ' broisaa, soft bancbeo. Quickly rJ hesj boils, poll trA, auittor, fttf A fistula andinfectedsorea.WiU( J f I) notbtoterorrsiBorohair.Youp eao work horse while nainir. V 'M "CtL K.60atdrolsta,orpostpaid. 1 t Sand took S tree. . VI LAj Frnm 7rffl:"F!Misd7to Jl KfHSr aunt. Nerer esw snyUung rUld fj Crr J to bratnMmt to qulcklr. wiiiaut Jf H W bswiUiout Absorbjes.1 fcM&a; --fp Health Giving inpm . nitslaim hi All Winter long JuL-- a Marrefcme Climate mm Good Motels Tourist CampsSplendid Bonds Gorgeoafc Monntsis) Views. Tkm nonderfu I dassr t rasersu It at srTaa. ; ' taw Crsa A Cmttfr ' lJaBm ?i prill; vS W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 29. I Canada Starts Arctic f Service of Air Mail ? Calgary, Canada. Air mall A X service tins been extended to t Aklavik, a settlement on tbe i S Arctic ocean In northwest Can. X Y ada. The first flight was made ? $ by Capt. Wilfred May, chief pi- - X lot and operations manager of y air service, who flew a Bellanca 2 ? seaplane. v The route stretches 1,800 a X miles Into the wilderness of $ northwest Canada, from the X source of the Mackenzie river y to the Arctic coast. i The transport company's con- - X Y tract with the Dominion govern- - ? ff ment calls for six deliveries of i fmail at Aklavik each year, Y . of which are to be dur- - S x Ins the winter months. In ad-- I dltion to contract mail service, f 1 the company will provide pas- - X X senger transportation from Cal- - . gary and KUtnonton, to points X X In Saskatchewan, Alberta, and ? S Manitoba. X Premature Bnrtals Foagbt Fear of being burled alive has grown to such an extent In Europe that the Society :or the Prevention of Prema-ture Death has been organized. It is arousing public interest In Britain In the building of a large mortuary, where bodies may be kept until there can be no doubt that death has taken place. It will be conducted along the lines of that In Munich. Germany, where, at-tached to each body Is a cord connect-ed with a system of bells, which ring at the slightest movement of the body. Attendants are on duty day and night, and If a bell rings, they dash for a doctor. The new society has 11 tests of death. Claimed Invention of Idea of Fountain Pen There recently passed away In a New Tork hospital a man who spent almost a lifetime and considerable money In an endeavor to prove that he was the Inventor of the fountain pen. lie was unable to win out against the powerful Influences arrayed against htm. It Is a fact that, he was certainly active In the field years and years be-fore the nse of the fountain pen be-came general. His first pen was oper ated by a screw cap which forced the Ink to the pen point by an occasional turn. He afterward Invented a self-fille- In the early 1K)s his advertise-ments appeared In P. T. Barnum's first circus program and In the program of Tony Pastor's theater, both ventures long since passed away. He after-ward established a plant In Baltimore which was wiped ont by the big fire. This broke the Inventor beyond recov-ery and since that time be had pre-sided over a small estab-lishment, assisted by bis wife and daughter. Admitting a Cm!!r "Did I not tell yon I was not to be disturbed H said Senator Sorghum. "Tc8," answered the secretary, "but this chap seemed. so subdued, I didn't think It possible he could disturb any-body." Washington Star. DIRIGIBLE TO LAND ON SEA IS PLANNED Burney Designs Working Model of Airship. London. The amphibian airship Is poking Its blunt nose over the aviation horizon. After months of experiment-ing, In secret. It has been brought to the working-mode- l stage by Com-mander Sir Dennis Burney, builder and designer of the giant British dirigible The seagoing dirigible already Is being called a revolutionary creation. Five times as big as the Graf Zep-pelin, two and one-ha- lf times as big as the it Is designed to alight on water as well as on land. It can be moored to a buoy floating in shel-tered harbors; It will be able to maneuver stnbiy In a side wind, Commander Burney asserts, and can be towed to a dock at tbe water's edge as If It were an ocean Uner reuchlng port. Has Great Possibilities. If It comes up to Commander Bur-ney- 's expectations, It will emancipate airships from the thraldom of fixed landing fields, mooring masts and ground crews. So far It Is little more than a project fortified by successful experiments with working models. Its construction has not been undertaken by the air ministry, and several years must elupse before Commander Bur-ney finds the money necessary for his tnsk. But he Is determined to go ahead with his experiments and with the ultimate building. Already he foresees a day when bis mammoth silvery airship will float out of the clouds toward New York bar-- . bor, carrying 150 or more passengers. To watchers on the Battery she will be a puzzling sight like and yet un-like the Graf Zeppelin and the Los An-geles, with which New York is fa-miliar Her long, gleaming envelope will be flattened above and below, giv-ing her an elliptical shape when seen bead-o- n Instead of the circular cross-sectio- n shape of existing Zeppelins. Pontoons to Take Ballast Beneath her envelope will be a hull with giant pontoons, built on the lines of a ship. Instead of turning south toward Lakehurst, she will glide down gently, slowly, to the surface of some sheltered water perhaps Jamaica bay or the Great South bay, where there is comparative freedom from shipping. The two great pontoons will scoop water for ballast, thus holding the air-ship down while her passengers are taken off In small boats. Finally the enormous bulk of the dirigible, weigh-ing 350 tons, can be towed like the Berengaria or Mujcstlc to a dock at the water's edge. What Burney has done with his sea-going airship Is simply to make the water his landing field. It has neces-sitated structural Innova-tions to prevent the airship from be-ing blown over by a strong side wind. The most outstanding of these Is, of course, the elliptical shape a daring and frankly experimental departure In aircraft design. It achieves four objects: a reduction In wind resist-ance, a reduction of height a wider spread for the pontoons, and an Increase In the dynamic lift at a given speed. ' Sailors in Small Boat Menaced by Albatross Haunted by an albatross, a bird of 111 omen, and In danger of having their boats smashed by a huge whale, were among the experiences of the crew of the Siltonhall. a British steamer that caught Are recently hundreds of miles from land In the South Indian ocean. Soon after the cargo of coal caught fire the decks became red hot and the hatches were In flames. The crew took to two small boats snd for 44 hours were adrift lu a gale. It was during this time that the albatross constantly swooped down menacingly. This story bears a remarkable simi-larity to the Incident In Coleridge's poem. "The Ancient Mariner," In which the albatross, an ominous bird, haunts a stricken ship. MOTORED GLIDER IS LIKELY ERE LONG May Be Built With Small "Outboard" Engine. Washington. Gilder flying is likely to develop a plane flown by an engine comparable to the outboard motor used on small boats, according to the aeronautic branch of the Department of Commerce. Such use of gliders would require stronger construction of the ships than at present. Gilder models have been used as the basis of the design of some types of planes with the mo-tor mounted In the usual way, and many problems of aerodynamics have been worked out with gliders. Gliders are constructed In this coun-try by four factories, according to the aeronautics branch, one of them be-ing at Seattle, Wash.; one at Lake Orion, Mich.; one at Kansas City, Kan., nnd one in Massachusetts. Prices range from $100 to $700. Ma-chines may be bought ns knockdown models with blueprints showing bow they are to be assembled. The Department of Commerce has drafted requirements for glider con-struction similar to the requirements for motored airplanes. These cover design Joad for wings, control surfaces, landing gears, fuselages and control systems, covering, towing, equipment and Instruments and inspection flight tests. Gilders not equipped with control surfaces are not approved by the De-partment of Commerce, as they are not considered safe. Manufacturers of gliders can get approved type cer-tificates for their machines ns motored airplane manufacturers get for their craft. Identification of gliders by numbers Is provided for. Flying of gliders Is developing ns a sport. National glider associations assist novices to learn the art, and sponsor races and other contests. Glider enthusiasts believe, too, that learning to fly the motorless craft ts a logical step in learning to fly mo-tored airplanes, as they are controlled In the same way. Gilders sometimes are towed behind powered craft The Department of Commerce, however, believes that the types of gliders now in use are not strong enough to stand the stress of towing. Softening Toward Him Representative James M. Beck said at a dinner: "If they had kept me out much longer I'd have felt as bad as Brown-lo- "Brownlow was running for mayor, and one night at the end of a stormy meeting his campaign manager said: " 'You'ri winning them over. Brown-low- . They seemed more Inclined to listen tonight. Yes, you're getting more popular all the time.' " 'Popular I' snarled Brownlow. Look at my coat and vest. Why. they did nothing but bombast me with rotten eggs.' "'Yes, but,' said the manager, 'don't you remember, Brownlow, how It used to be bricks?' " If a man picks np a dime In the street he looks for another In tbe vi-cinity and never finds It When a man will not listen to rea-son, he may be a little demented. You have got to consider that Stcnehenge Mystery to Students of the Past stice the sun rises when viewed from tbe Altar stone. Other pointed stones mark the rise of the sun at the win-ter solstice and sunset at midsummer. At few plRces In Rngland can the thoughts run riot to such an extent as In this circle of Immense stones stand-ing In solitude overlooking Salisbury plain. Pictures of human sniTiilce and heathen rites spring readily to Ibe imagination. Ancient and mysterious Stonehenge Is located some nine miles from Salis-bury, and near the little' town of Amesbnry. In Wiltshire. England. This circular formation of stones encloses what Is commonly called the Altai stone. What its origin or purpose Is time or research has not revealed, but It Is obviously connected with some form of observation of the sun, pos sihly sun worship It is geuernlly be lleved to have been erected some 4.IKKI years ago. possibly by the tribe from the Continent which brought tbe Idea of cultivation of land to Rnglund In the Bronze age. To the east of the Stone circle Is the I Me stone or Friar's heel, ovei which at dawn on June 21 namely m the summer sol Aviation Is Big Lure for the Youth of Italy eastern, Italy.-T- he Koyal Aeronau-tical academy here, training school for Italy's future flyers. Is receiving hun-dreds of applications for enrollment from all over the kingdom. To be eligible for a cadetship the would-b- e aviator must be aged between seven-teen and twenty-two- He must have . a certificate of "good moral and polit-ical conduct." and have passed his baccalaureate in classics or sciences, which means roughly that he must have the "Intellectual baggage of an American college sophomore. Owing to the early age at which many Italians marry, there is a pro-vision that the In the requirements budding airman "must be a bachelor or a widower without offspring. Mortgage Firm Uses Plane for Inspection Omaha. A new use for the airplane has been discovered here. A farm mortgage company Is using planes to make land Inspections and photo-graphs for advertising and mapping purposes. Aerial photographs, taken from a 2,000-foo- t altitude, have all the advantages of a map and a e.ilth of graphic details according to A. U Cramer, land appi-n'i""- - Record Bone Some Idea of the Immense size of prehistoric reptiles con be gathered from the fact that It took sixteen men to lift a bone of one discovered In Africa. cabins, a lounging room, a bathroom with shower, an electric kitchen, and a refrigerator. Wood Ord.ra Flying Boat Oar Wood of New Tork r boat manufacturer, has ordered .Tying boat of the PO X type at the Morale? work, at Frledrichs afen for Th boat will he 10 his private use. feet long with a .Moot wing spread It will be driven by four motors, each made in America of 500 horse-powe-and capable of driving the craft 140 miles an hour with 27 P"" But Wood wants accommodation for The boat will a i onlv five passengers. "S contain every luxury, such as sleeping happy, merry day only In that meas-ure that we have allowed Its beautiful spirit to enter our hearts. Katherine Kdelmaa. & Western Nswspaoer Union.) Christmas Always One CHRISTMAS In many places comes of snow and Ice. Part of Its Joy lies In the sound of carols upon the frosty air; the peal of glad hells across the snow; the warm and welcome glow of bright fires upon the hearth. Christmas in other 'places comes with soft, caressing winds; It Is greet-ed by blooming flower and tree; by warm, fragrant atmosphere and amil- - Ing blue skies and bright sunshine But wherever and onder what con-ditions Christmas comes It Is a wel-come day ; a time of gladness and good cheer; of true and sincere friendli-ness and good will. Under Its Influ-- ! ence hearts thrill with happiness snd confent. To the young It brings new Joy, to the old happy memories. Cli-mate or country has nothing to do with It; It Is the spirit ami Joy of the time that makes a merry Chrlstmax So, whether one lives In the north lund or the southland. Christmas Is a Hydroplane in Texas The first hydroplane ever to vlsh the Interior of Texas, has been taken to Lake Worth, near Fort Worth. J, E. Toncrny, of Lone Oak, formerly a lieutenant In the United States army, piloted the plane from Boston, via the Atlantic coast and the Gulf of Mexico The flying boat Is being used for slghl seeing trips over the big lake. , Have Christmas All Year Christmas Is a time of forgetting email enmities; If we determine to forget them all the year, we shall be having Christmas, throughout the ,, year. |