9 research outputs found
Design of a Super-Compressible Metamaterial: An Experimental Investigation Guided by Machine Learning
No full textMechanical metamaterials are a new emerging class of materials which achieve properties outside the bounds of conventional materials. A metamaterial consists of a unit cell which is periodically repeated in space. In this study, a new metamaterial unit cell is proposed, derived from a class of space structures known as deployable masts. What makes these masts particularly interesting is their ability to contract to a fraction of their original length. In order to use such a structure as a unit cell, requires a deep understanding of the design parameters impact on material response. To guide this project, a novel data driven approach to design will be implemented. Here, computational simulations are used to create a database of mechanical responses, which in turn is used to model the relationship between input and output responses. This approach essentially flips the conventional approach of mechanical design on its head by using computational simulations to define the design space before manufacturing and testing. This replaces designer intuition with predictive charts, becoming increasingly useful for non-intuitive problems. This study validates the data driven approach through mechanical testing of a metamaterial unit cell. This testing is done at the macroscopic scale, utilizing a hobbyist 3D-printer (Ultimaker 2) to manufacture the structure. This study demonstrates that the material model is capable of accurately predicting the unit cell response. The limitation and possibilities for fused deposition modelling printed parts to be used as functional components is also investigated. Based on the insights gained from the data driven design process and experimental validation, design parameters are proposed for which a metamaterial unit cell exhibits both extreme compressibility and a high compressive strength.Mechanical Engineering | Vehicle Engineerin
Bayesian Machine Learning in metamaterial design: Fragile becomes supercompressible
No full textDesigning future-proof materials goes beyond a quest for the best. The next generation of materials needs to be adaptive, multipurpose, and tunable. This is not possible by following the traditional experimentally guided trial-and-error process, as this limits the search for untapped regions of the solution space. Here, a computational data-driven approach is followed for exploring a new metamaterial concept and adapting it to different target properties, choice of base materials, length scales, and manufacturing processes. Guided by Bayesian machine learning, two designs are fabricated at different length scales that transform brittle polymers into lightweight, recoverable, and supercompressible metamaterials. The macroscale design is tuned for maximum compressibility, achieving strains beyond 94% and recoverable strengths around 0.1 kPa, while the microscale design reaches recoverable strengths beyond 100 kPa and strains around 80%. The data-driven code is available to facilitate future design and analysis of metamaterials and structures (https://github.com/mabessa/F3DAS).(OLD) MSE-
Developing a comparative photon‐proton planning service in Victoria: the experience at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
No full textAbstract Proton‐beam therapy (PBT) is a cutting‐edge radiation therapy modality that is currently not available in Australia. Comparative photon‐proton (CPP) planning is required for the medical treatment overseas programme (MTOP) and will be required for access to PBT in Australia in the future. Comparative planning brings professional development benefits to all members of the radiation therapy team. This service was also created to support future proposals for a PBT facility in Victoria. We report our experience developing an in‐house CPP service at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre. A set of resources to support CPP planning was established. Training of relevant staff was undertaken after which an in‐house training programme was developed. A standard protocol for PBT planning parameters was established. All CPP plans were reviewed. Future goals for the CPP planning programme were described. In total, 62 cases were comparatively planned over 54 months. Of these, 60% were paediatric cases, 14% were adolescents and young adults (15–25 years) and 26% were adults. The vast majority (over 75%) of patients comparatively planned required irradiation to the central nervous system including brain and cranio‐spinal irradiation. A variety of proton plans were reviewed by international PBT experts to confirm their deliverability. Our team at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre has gained significant experience in CPP planning and will continue to develop this further. Local expertise will help support decentralisation of patient selection for proton treatments in the near future and the PBT business case in Victoria
Marketing for Small Business: The Development of a Practical and Conceptual Contribution towards a new Paradigm 1986 to 2011
No full textThis thesis is about the role, nature and importance of marketing within small firms. The definition for small firms’ used here is organisations’ with up to 50 employees. This is the definition used by The Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (2012). There are over four million of such commercial organisations in the UK and they account for over half of the UK’s GDP and over half of the UK’s employment (The Department for Business Innovation and Skills November 2011 /12). Most firms’ in the UK are small and yet the marketing for small firms’ seems to be a neglected area in the standard text books and in the mainstream business school curriculum. Why is this and what can be done to make the subject of marketing more relevant and more appropriate to the smaller enterprise? This doctorial submission is based on published work. There are 24 individual pieces of work making up the submission. All of the works submitted are related to the subject of marketing for small business. Throughout the works’ submitted the author addresses a fundamental question which has occupied his mind for many years. This question is highly pertinent to the developing subject of marketing within small firms’ (Gilmore and Coviello, 1999). The question is ‘is conventional marketing theory and practice from the ‘classical school’ applicable to all types of organisations no matter what their size’? The fundamental question this work addresses is do smaller firms need a different sort of marketing, more suited to their particular needs (Nyman, Berck, and Worsdorfer, 2006; Reynolds and Day, 2011; Hills and Hultman, 2011; Shaw, 2002; Gilmore, 2011; McAuley, 2011; Hills and LaForge, 1992)? The author can find no real evidence of any need for a totally new paradigm although some areas of the standard business school ‘model’ of marketing management might need some important adaptation to make it more suitable for the majority of smaller firms’. The key approach would seem to be standardisation as far as possible then necessary adaptation. The collection of papers and related materials making up this thesis submission conclude that in many cases the central core hub of marketing that has become known as the ‘classicist philosophy of strategic marketing management’ is appropriate in many areas (Drucker, 1954). It can often be employed to the smaller enterprise with beneficial commercial effects (see Reynolds, 2007; Brennan, Baines, and Garneau, 2003). The author has attempted to demonstrate that a body of work has developed and evolved over time in a purposeful manner and with a common theme. The material submitted here, placed into three separate but related categories, has been structured to have an overall thematic shape. The ‘grand theme’ interwoven into this account is marketing for small business. The author does not claim to have investigated every vestige of the subject but does feel that over the years he has made a contribution to the knowledge in this area. Each of the three sub - themes used in this work are related and can be integrated into a ‘grand narrative’ or ‘story line’. This ‘grand narrative’ is encapsulated in the title of this thesis which is; ‘Marketing for small business: The development of a practical and conceptual contribution towards a new paradigm 1986 to 2011’
The policy of the Church Missionary Society concerning the development of self-governing indigenous churches 1900-1942
No full textThis study examines the leadership and administration of the Church Missionary Society (CMS) between 1900 and 1942. It concentrates on the particular policy issue of' self-governing, indigenous Churches', building on the work done by Peter Williams on this policy in the CMS during the 19th century. It begins with an analysis of the way the CMS worked as an organisation in Britain throughout the period. This includes the contribution to the leadership of the CMS from
both supporters and staff, along with a discussion of the change in the role of women with the society. The main voices heard in this study are those of the leadership of the CMS in Britain, particularly the full time 'Secretaries'. The tension between being an 'evangelical' society and being an 'Anglican' society runs through the whole period, but was particularly marked in 1922 when a split occurred within the CMS.
The policy at the start of the period is examined through a detailed discussion of a
Memorandum on 'native' Churches produced in 1901, which committed the CMS to work exclusively to produce Churches that would be part of the Anglican Communion. A study of the way the CMS Missions around the world were governed, and how they related to the Churches they had helped found, reveals that until 1922 very little progress was made in producing Churches that were not governed by the CMS. A study of another Memorandum in 1909 shows that the Secretaries at this time were trying to keep a significant degree of control over CMS, rather than being proactive in developing the leadership structures for the new Churches. In the 1920s and 1930s much more rapid progress was made in India and China, but not in Africa. This caused significant concern within the CMS leadership in Britain, that in the process' evangelical principles' were not being safeguarded. From 1926-1942 the CMS was led by W.W. Cash. His background, theology and attitudes are examined in some detail. During the whole period, very little progress was made in producing indigenous bishops, in any of the areas in which CMS worked. The CMS had some influence over the appointment of bishops in its Mission areas. The actual degree of influence is examined. The CMS only started encouraging the appointment ofloca1 people as diocesan bishops in the late 1930s, in India and China, and always opposed their appointment in Africa. The reasons behind this policy, and how it changed over time, are also explored. By the end of the period some significant steps had been made, towards a 'self-governing, indigenous Church', particularly in India, but the CMS had still not realised its goal
The Marketing-Entrepreneurship Interface: A Contextual and Practical Critique of the Role of Entrepreneurship
No full textIn the late nineteen eighties, Hills proposed that marketing scholars should pay far more attention to entrepreneurship and the smaller enterprise. He founded an annual research symposium and associated proceedings published under the title of Research at the Marketing/Entrepreneurship Interface. The symposia and proceedings still flourish and both the Academy of Marketing in the UK and the American Marketing Association have special interest groups for this area.
This thesis is concerned with the contribution that entrepreneurship can make to understanding this interface. Without a robust definition of entrepreneurship, the interface simply becomes a study of a very common and disparate organisational form - Small to Medium Sized Enterprises (SMEs). There is no shame in this for they deserve our interest, support and help. Without an understanding of the entrepreneurship component of the interface that help and support might be less effective than we, and they, would desire. Small business is not a little large business, they operate in very different circumstances with very much fewer resources to hand, and, because of who they are may have very different motivations and skill sets. Not necessarily worse but different. So entrepreneurial marketing might offer different insights, and help, compared to a standard academic approach to small business.
This is a PhD by published work and twenty-three submissions are organised into four themes and form a core for discussion. The first theme considers appropriate definitions of entrepreneurship and the role they play in conceptualising the interface. The second theme considers how adopting an entrepreneurial marketing approach could guide and inform the SME in two particular respects: addressing critical situations and developing and maintaining appropriate relationships. This theme is considering entrepreneurial marketing within the SME. The third theme considers firstly entrepreneurial marketing extended away from the SME to larger organisations in both public and private ownership and to a particular form of public art where participants can be small or large and in either public or private ownership. Secondly the experience of organisations within a cluster and SMEs within a conflict zone are considered. The distinguishing focus of this third theme is that it extends the interface away from the traditional focus on SMEs. Whilst it was natural for the interface to arise out of a desire to understand a neglected organisational form in marketing – it can be applied in other contexts. The final theme considers how the author’s conceptualisation of the interface has informed their teaching and the implications for practical business support.
A fundamental argument that is made in respect of understanding the role of entrepreneurship within entrepreneurial marketing is that we should not treat entrepreneurship as an absolute attribute which would direct us into classifying people simply into entrepreneurs as opposed to non-entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurs range from the exceptional ‘stellar’ entrepreneur to those who are imitative of current market offerings and we should work across this range appropriately.
Having discussed both an appropriate definition and role for entrepreneurship within the marketingentrepreneurship interface the implications of such a view are illustrated through considering the different contexts discussed in themes two and three above and reflecting upon the delivery of teaching programmes based partly or wholly on the notion of the marketing-entrepreneurship interface.
The work is a critique of the role of entrepreneurship within the interface. The contexts selected and discussed draw out practical lessons for a wide range of individuals from undergraduates through SMEs to larger organisations in either private or public ownership
0004
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES SATI.'RDAY. JUNE 30, 1917.
PAGE FIVE
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonljjr|-it Only
GLADYS HULETTE IN
"Her New York"
A Ore-part Gold Rooster play that has a fine setting and la inter*
eatln*- to both old and young
"A BRASS MONKEY"
Host's famou* comedy In two reel* thai will be anre to koep you lu
Good humor.
'SUNDAY
—'THK MAl.l.vmoM.'' .ilth KARI.K U II.1.1 IMS and IKIROTHY
KKUaT, I'llAltl.ti: CUAPUX io **THK IM.MliiUANT."-n.l
MPATHK b.tll.Y NKWS."
ihmisxiun 15 €T**\th. rmi.m.KN s t-ftssm
MAT1NT.K 8:311 and 4 p. m.
i-:vi-:mno THO and HidsV
Conservation of Food It
Topic of Rev. J. U.
; Simmons1 Sermon
First of the Summer Union Service* in tbe Congregational
Church Tomorrow
Tb* first of th* summer unloa
church services will hs* held lomor-
dow In tho Congregational
church. Tb* H, v J. tr. Simmons
will be tb* preacher In th* morning. In accordance with the request
that Herbert Hoover ha* aent out to
ministers all over the country. Mt
Simmons' topic will be the t-nnser-
ratton of food The Congregational
church choir will lead the music
The evening -.erTlr** will he st 7.*|&
o clock.
Notes and Perstfnals
Camp Boys to Have
Fourth Program
Direction to Pcscadero Y.M.C.A.
Camp—Bij; Dinner Fourth
of July
j A apeelal program for the I
I of July will bo cn.rrii*d out I.
boy* of thf*Santa ''lara cotinii
r the
V M
Ur. A M Anthony leaves loda?
for s (00-***J stay at Houlder Crsek
Km He Itnl'main: Ja,:,) nnd *Oli
l.lngt'LaOOIle. ar.- ,1,1 from. Olllleid*
<<n a short irate of .ibaenre
Mr and Mr* A I
K-ti.tlng tha seek
H*>u bright
M
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dard -J
ll And
••J*-1
and
Mrs
B M
taonne!
are I
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lete.
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going
flahlnf.
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lam
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leave »h
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tbe
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Mrs
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el-
brat
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fine.
nih an
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rlage
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lldn< ll,
Ran
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loda;
LerOT !**l«k*| J" and Jamr-* Kutil)
M..11I0 Park bo., lefi Thursrlsi fo' ., ,-.,ntlnulng demand for male lype-
l**Tsnco. wherr tli.* «tl| cnllsi a- s.iUt.rB fur local employment ln lhe
driver* of arnit automobile trijrks mttitaM departments and other
• * a l federal offl. to at ii.ln.Me* from |>00
Mta* M-itiiiu Porta toniriil'., »I|HJ ,„ |] ,■,(.,. [„, annum **-, lo tbe
alng Thr 1'iihlii-an 1" V.nJur |irnBt,rli Hn,*, prsctl.-slly every per-
waler at me cen-ng union meeting *„n wnt} hM ->asaod the eiamlnalion
i.r llir rlrurt tie*. I« he b*i|d In 'h« | ha- l»et-r, ofTe-raj early appointment
«onj*regallona! ,'hii'rh Intno'rew The examination* are held sl ahorl
• o • Inle-val* and qualified p*r*on» are
rgrd I" apidv without delay
fn ■ I her Informal Ion ,n« v lie oh-
nln>-<! from Ihe aef r etary 1 a alfth
ll.ll irii-Kf dlatrlrl room 2I I -Vat
•flit- i.iilldlng Sin Kranelnco
McKendt? are i' A at their ■ unmmr camp no* be-
thelT t-onageiing held In thr redwood* of San
j Msieo count* about ail mile* from
* * * [ Pest-sdero A a-hlrkem dinner <r|U bo
Mi» [>wli*hl V ItiHB* enterlalned served al the ramp Thf- prlre -.111
-i >r>. Mo-Dan . clubhouse Tb-irvlay b* T.O rstiU •
tilt-tit af.Uti a nunibei n* bet own' All v|*ltor» .honld be at ihe capip
umi-ti-ilaiou* ; ..I in .1(1 a m For lhe benefit of
* • • | arn — ni*. rrtntlven and frlenda of
I*-.. S'liutie woe rxotiirsie.l from ' the im m eamp aa well aa for the,
Manie b* Judge Seele? Iti Ited wood lM.-i.-fll of .ill frt.*nd» nf the fount.
i'i,. this morning In the case of V M (' A lha following L.lF«-t*tJoO*
tVIHard In Itrnni Wtllli ftchulle w|}| be found of advantage-
*t.*hime as* rhargrd will., duninglng f*to 10 |M>lnt aliOiit half mile ou, of
nn aUlOOtOhll* while driving without Iji Honda toward Knn Gregarlo. take
I.S llrsnt ■ iperii-.i«alon .-Whutle' road m lefi to hrdlgs -Ight lo and
p. Oi fad thar he had permlaalun and evet the grade into lhe redwood*.
ihn' ihe iliiinage •*. nol done bvium to thr rlj-h( until yo,: aee i-atnp'
him I *s Itrnni Had <0 pay the sign
• o.i. ol the i rtal Xrsr.K Water-' Therr .11. be a iO-t-m rhlrken'
hrma* *T*[.reaentr*d S-*hutte | Fourth of Jul* dinner -.ailing 'here
Male Typewriters Wanted
The i n.ted out*, r.vi, >*•*.*-.- GU6Sts at Tea House
• '.iRimlssion announrea that tb-jre I*.
Mr
11 Mr.
e San F' a lu I* t>
Luncheon Yesterday
.\ mi in he' ra, Stanford and Menlo
Park i-eople sT*r* KUesU al a lulirh
eon given a, lh* (llu* Htrd Isa hnn.s
.il WoodRld* *eale,day afternoon
Following were Ihr- gnosim Mr*
rt>*rlM U and Mlaa Hermanla Ua
throp "' attanfurd t'utverall. Mn
J Henri Mavyora of Menlo Height.
Mr. rhanlOa (" atudson of Kan Fran-
ctaen and Mlaa R nigs Mr-,," and
Mrs Frank Summers of Menlo f*S*k
KHAKI
PANTS
AND
SHIRTS
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
AND
PANTS
Vacation-Clothes
The
All-Absorbing"
Question
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STEIN-BLOCH
AND
KUPPENHEIMER
SUITS FOR
MEN AND YOUNG
MEN
PANAMA
AND
STRAW
HATS
MUNS1NG
AND
B. V. D.
UNDERWEAR
Everything
for
Boys
Christy=Rhodes
& Co.
PHONE 200
SPECIAL
PRICES
ON
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
SUITS
MARINE BAND TO PLAY AT PENINSULA "Power of Decision
'HOTEL FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS' At m&!^!e Thea,er
—~— The Power af Decision the
five-pan. photodrama starring beau
NEW HOSTELRY IN SAN MATEO IS AMONG THE BEST tIflll francos Nelson which oil! he
MENLO PARK CARD
PARTIES FOR RED CROSS
IN THE UNITED STATES—CONCERT TOMORROW
nl*
THE GLORY OF CORN.
,,-d Thiira
nil «'■
Mt-sda
nine drgrrn
tnldltv of 1hr
Th
nr and -on 1"
alien !>■«' I-
then; hefnr.- -rt:;-ri
in Salt Ijikr C'll.l
build in a Pai.. aho
Kr.l . -os. ia-.1 par'lea are form-
ig an inlerratli,*- feature, of the
Our Crop lh« Bigga-at and Dm of Anjr Slllniiirr ... .>■.-. il'.. ,.( ihr i>i-ii|ii.ii U
Kind Qrosstn In Any Uand. j.si 11, ula ■ 1* in "lie eoler|r llmi (fc
-No uailt.n <*sn atarve writ™ our oaf-aim ihr month* In Menlo Park
*~-rerB*-T of a--rinj|IUt» '"hkl. ralae. K, mf, „ ^ lb ^ ^^ ^
',; a *rar ;i.(«s).(ss>.i«s> buahrl* of ... , , fc ,,. , ..
gaiherlns O' Ihr hind S| the hoinen
tea<. of "'v,',. M|, ,„„ „,...-,, ,,UI „ aa.a „T, of thr m-ambora* or a imir bridge
aa. "la- wlllioul Wheat Ine well and BtOO I'***** »l-d 1*> enjoying thr afternoon*
».e- mar | fat Who aa»» eallna ■ ..rn 1* a lla**] -nl ■•• tallimr n I 'he playrra have lbs
! .hip1 *al|*Ca.'11on n' knowing thsl the. are
(■OM (time* IO vmir lal.lr |n 'wri.t, laenrfll Inn lhe -aii-e lhal all ha, e
1 itlflereut uulforoj* ami ever, uur of mtwt B, (,,.(,,-,
' them a i*e,fi»'i 01
******** ...merit-en r-v.rn la ills Htgsee
than the li#€t rrt,r of .]1T ,,„,, tmm,a i
■ relative. . uuiitrj of Ihe aorul
n l-v .be Seart'h lhe earth around ami i.
rmr r.„d no utlie* pruduH .if iln n
i-eautlflll aa eoTD in Ulldau
landing li. long aiealgbt r*.w
.ildlera. OllTl gl-e-*ii l-niners al
ni; III sulnrnu file** msi i,
anaOr blnane ,]i:r.llirsw „f |*.t,|a. abuli All *• III
kee tomor ,,.|i„w rmm lotstn . -i... witn f>«
canon with c"o.l for anv Ung
ii hi. a n-V ' "*rn slwie mm, rd J.dn. Sijiltb .
in ai Jsinratown ami sn-"**.* ...
ilnt-Til Ha Ural t-'lij-ll-ili aell .-i.i
■ -til kept fn.m *iii- o'...i, it
it-Sal hit IS*. -uMta| la Jlaaaa.-bOav.-r-. an,I 1^
la-rl.i I.i ihe flmi Th
li.l* 1. 1 hr t]a. .., lhe Pen In hound
hotel in Ha.li Mateo whain lhe hoatet'
i.,j Btal«* marine hand th
■ lalan.l i. gultig to «l»» one
il* faitio
America:
Ited I ""
e* nt Ihr
half of the
■ Hi atop In fronl of the
titratetr, . msln entranrr
Ttie riul**u>u*-*
I'nder Ihe direction of V|,e-Praa|
lent Whlrinj- and Kkiiettl the clnb-
'■.■■:;-,. la ':;.' iiiiderj.oltig renovation..
under whl^n sr-Hl make 11 "n*. r.t ths molt
,r*-n at the Marque* Theater tonight
(only. Is a play of great mental and
j fcra] atimulus
Thr. central Idea of the pta? I*
Ihai Every monal haa wliMn htrn
stjlf ihe i"1,m] given power nf Amclm-
Ion Mar*.nt the arils' a modal
who innrrles a famous author 1*
failed upon io wt.er.laa thla power
amid rlreumstanrea which would
W Vt. No
oa* unl'
Hill. In.-
9t Alei
OhaniHi m «'•■' ii
.1 Jamea r|«M|i-a-ns i>
s r-hoaae , .,._
MulN. Red
Ull.heork
1 ..r Itie
rhr affair
Han l-'ran
- (xuilnaula
laplailng .•mhimlasit. f
Bltnti'iivi- and popular rlnhhouaea on I v
ih« Psctn.- coast Meala will bir
utile a wise- head than that of this
lrl
CLERKS WITH ARMY
EXPERIENCE WANTED
s*rv*>d on the veranda snd Inaide
Tha* . I'ubhrroS* Includes t large ta tm-
lliln« lank IiowIInx nllev* htlhard
an,- pfMil rooma r-Ste and buffo, Th*
I*r1ri>, alM hr r|,r |-4l|»lllai li»«tmU*e
.M.t- Khlr<| all* also pis*TOll In the
m-ilj} Note: Sli***. la I prlnea sill t*»"
made "*r*iivi_^hlldren l|*1ng lhe ivlm
nilng rail's ^ffusi. sill *|*ti prevail
•rndr
lirl<:
,} Ml*,
Tli* Anuria an Indian j.ta.-.H
I hUe r«i t-a ,i,..ler an il li |*r| l * h|»
■rlii-u lie ltitr,alu,-esi mil am-eBl.
t.n.
sV*0*Ibs*f JoU e»l ' moaltug rat
sod
ii in-
r-t-r*.* who
-r-tial ax|sehlei
PtnAa Aiken* --on
It* n-r iinu .Inglnj* dally snrl
I- -i -l.aallon. rendition* ST* f*lt
nun ihr ma tsrg* . oo*tltuen^*r
*nn. Inj. nrevall* esett nlgtn slid
Power sf D-irtalon" rals«s
mil,, l:i:i>tir*an' >|Ue*t1ona whirl.
esnnol help belns of th* de*P**t In
tnr«ai to motion picture patron*
Among" them are Haa a woman a
right In msrr* n man aho does not
love* fan ihr lo.«i a man ah'
doe. nor r**p«et* Which will Iaat
the lomcer blind lo»* or ar. asieeni
haaed on RohllH* uf charactor?"
-., .. -■ '"*' ..w.in , hunest decision
,.le* of nni"-1
. . , f , . ■irenjthen lh* inota] fiber for good
Ide-d I for the *
nnj sll*
I The** t>rot-t*em. -nn'ronr MargO*
^*"" M' .11.-- l..-ro1ne nf Tbe I'oair of De-
alon and aho >• forced '■" tne* th*
trrnstlv* uf flndlna .r anawar lor
lem in he- o*ar** life nr of dliftlDg
in it-sal* aril hoot definite purpose
•', <hn|rr t* a w|**»- ..lie and M*'
i, . mural ■•akrtillijc 1* fold in
ll. t.ntlnalna [ahof.or.tay la of t rw-
snilmii **aiue an.l ■ ntnpellinc in
l.r>lt
hot .
ufBi.
nlile
■ akr
.ii-. u.-nii. building
r, :: tr a-ih
a a •
*Aha1 rvenhod- neeOs -l anil* '-
sVUaoo Md« Uaaamg* and .iritlenir
Itetttt ps'lor. for tad las aim senile
men Kir. "i< light --abLnei salt
Klos. needle dotaufc* and ihowers
Lilt. DRSssrUBs. ? a n-- to 2 p at-
Honta niaeaenr " to * p m Phon*
tan al.pointmenl R«AJ
*■ i: -tf Aivt
the griddle or a warm tht-rli l.read
JOO I'snlint liO wr»llg
] tell you If Houier bad noi died ■
eouple ,.r Uiouaand jrar* fcgro be woubl
wrllr ii* a finer efA .ui mm Ihan he
did alwUl the alege of Tr..y Phlladel .
phis l^-dfc-er
iiialr arransr'llrdti
, k'li'.S nl -he hnlel'i
Hole) Wrl.itl*.
rH*lr|. i rjooin
Mng -ian F'so-
Motorists. Attention'
9pr**-|s]
. hl.ker. illlitinr 1 1 iou
cm bijIp
■liindB* from 1 tO I I
tn.
H..., ■• • I
BMD "nn l.aSs AltOf
■i :•■ "■
• • •
l-lsnor
1 1 H
nine'- -mamngr* pT>»
■la bom berg * Ron Ph
rw
* ?0-tf
Advt
I'-affl. Ma
notified il
tha Koi,
|.,OVld.
acrllta
..tllha-m *T
I**
>l. Ilal.i
r«
U"hy **.)-.nl.ti.'i Mm WoKfr?
lie awokr In Ihe ntglll 10 find hla
1'r waoplng bl'terlv
What* ib* mairr-* he a*ke*d
endorli
(the w.rJpl tin bill !■*! ween aoba
Hid .if llir ..rn.mi .hr hail !,iat
p*
ni ■
Till
»enl nf thr
rial" ri.IT. y^a
■dri-rm.n1
• tghts*»^nc th
the
Ote| ..lid Ran Mateo
Tt.r S-mHirrn Pa-lh. Is x!m* ar- «!«' .-..In,,
anclns (*■ lfornls -a'r, -., »ngmanl **-»«.t -mnge
He holnl tiatninagr —
The Pnliiliaoln Ballld Tranall Cnat
Ita
oada
1 'housht ' wa* walklns down
airiss*g ami 1 rtiiw t« a »srs-
houa* where I here was * large pla-
rard Huaband* fo. a*I* Ton could
got beautiful one* for |1 **00 or
even tl *■*". *n.( »**f. ni^* looklnjc
onea a* low a* 1100
Probably. Th* husband Baked lonoeoAstlf
amicus Mr. Dsstiawa- U going to ..„,, ,nn ,^ BnT .„,, ,(Wkg>d ,ikn
makiiic Blopa
il\ m (KKted *[hi
en'enns loin i
hol^l will, a al
tn-.nl>. Rncld
in. I.,d..t1 ',.- I
.< hetllllr ..'■'
IhualSSIT for the he r.
arrte.1 for the fourth tltne. I woo-
Tlir Pen der wh> 'Tllkll* Proliablj for that
npaoy hs« f'-aaore It elves bas
reK,ilar ^.^^ u„.i;t,,
j..-k,i,c the
The
'ungllnti
Ki*r**>d ths
.•hn* tike rad-
^nla a bunch.
8
No full text- I
HI'**. (J.tit I AN UOVKRNHKNT FARM Subsequently Ibey or two other* to cbooee from. It la bard to; |-a*eeo«*r. (he paddler should til 1b on each shoulder, and wben tbe bar-. Canada. Tbls ullage was bntit by
Aa the guests of lhe Hungarian of Ilk-
government members of the Ameri- their
can commlNSlon on Agriculture Co* and
oiHtratlon wore shown over the gov-
ernnienl biaedlBf farm nt Megoheg-
yen, Hungary.
Horse breeding i* one of lh* Im
■ porinnt Industrie* of Hungary. Tht
most nollceiible chBrai'lerlstlc of ai
Hungarian citv to (he Strang*:
appearance of the horse* on tbe
streets. Even the rah« are Iwo
horse Vwhkles and lha horses
tant w.
world
fot lhe progress •
old do
rredll io
prl
Mtll-
I Mono-'
Nearly
I I'nlted Stale,
tarl.m Is bach of Ibe horse
Industry, and the Hum-aria
done pteddely what Major
Uonard Wood weuM llko *
for the American army.
The' government farm
hrgye* is aboul 3MAQ n*
all of (he land IS given over lo for-!
age crop* or pasture. Tlie grOwthJ
.if funni" I* particularly heavy and
Its njunlHy vary high. There are^
Bliogrther 2.100 hnrses on the farm,
and lhl* Is but oue of six such es-|
tabllshments In Hungary. The per-!
pOM of ibe Insllliillon Is to keep up
the-tjualliy ol (he beTMS bred, andj
lo Inipi'ivn the settle, (.beep, and |
farm stock *.r ifas satire country..]
Th** exhibition was impressive, more]
a* nn effort upon sn oobnaott** sent.-'
lo HRcnre prnlltnl rgSOlIS in rattle-
and hor»c brood lng. than as a show
fitrtti tif fiim v slock
The borsoa are bred for cavalry
tlt-c and lo n.-cure i. gootl ugriciil-
luin) breed. The liaUlons.are seat
oner It.i country and are at the r-om-
mand of Ihe farniem. The mnsl
lni|M>rlan( stall ions of the Memhe-
eve* farm are tbe KnglNh half-bred
and the AaglO-XorOMa. ' and Ihe
lark *if mind empbaalred choose between color photography.
mistaken nol<nn nf patriotism X-raya. player piano*, compressed
nnd common decency by stealing air machinery, dredgers, vacuum
the (lug which iii.'l given ihem of- cleaner* and a host ot other lovon-
rente [lions crowding ui«on _u«. It li lo
in Winnipeg. Manitoba, another'leresllng to classify the Important
Tool American precipitated a neat Invention* and to ootleo how msny
riot, out of whlrh s crowd of Cans- of them relate to transportation and
djan rame wllh ati little credit a* communication These are the great
1* the did the Idiot who Inched them ; to prime factors In human co-operation
, ((,,. avenge nsilonal affront wiih nation- -and that I* the key to the Itnpor-
-wo al affront.
An Amrrban. at large without
guardian. Injected himself and Ihe
AinTicao flag into a Canadian mill-
tar. par "ant Thf Canadian rom-
mnnder's tourteous r*--:-n-- ■ to put
ihe American flag away was fore-
-.tnlli-d by an angry street crowd.
Tho Stars und Stripe* were tram-
plf-d iiud.tr fool before (he military
could effect ihelr rem
Fortunately Uts foot
Irresponslldi
tetii'mcnt o
the Canadian |ieople* Time
uh-'li diplomatic rognliance would
a small canoe chair, faatferay he-!
tar-en lbs flrat brae* and the point!
of the bow. Moat canoes are pro-!
vlded '
the Btern and place hi* paaaeoger on! den I* nicely balanced proeeed to Putbenlsn Immlgranla. who brought
It or.r lb. portage- . ! ** tb*m *** T""" ?*'*£*
methods of ihelr eatlv* country. Tbe
ro boys ran easily (Rt and car- [,,-ore* »r_ tiullt of log* with
, - ranoe In the foltowlog manner- ., a(Phed pitched roofs. Even the
at. which Bhou.d.0n(, at „rh ,-d Ihe). tbould atu00 dio;( whkb >f# _i'„tritt of .let*.
OVSf and graap ihe gunwale*, the. o'er 'wig*, woven and laced together,
near on.- wiih Hie right band, the , -, .,,. „„ home-made hinge* a'aJ are
far one wllh (he teft hand. Nasi .,.,>,,,] w-rt, wooden hasp*,
they should lift th** ranoe. bottom1 (i..«r ,, of hewn loc*. unnalled
Wp. over their bead*. The boy tn
front should have a yoke, or he c.-.t.
uae the paddle* a* already *****
plained, hi* ■ ..t .; n.:*.i. in lhe r-j-
cbb btaco his shoulders against the
LEARN TO SWIM
BEFORE TRYING
TO ROW A CANOE!
hnve be*'u taken of both Incidents.
They »erve now only to tmpres
U|Hin the sane people of all natloni
tbat (he foolklttei's Job is an emil**-'
und a hopeless task' -trail.
A tumm Is of Utile value (o lt*j
tier until ll hn* lieen mastered.]
nnt represent tbe|wr-tea R|mer (iregor In ihe Amerl-f
bg American dr .„„ ijoy. Am B preliminary, ths
ung I'anoem.tn should learn to
Im before he attempts to occupy
land guide hi* frail aod uarertaln
; little craft. Then, wheo he Is tbor-
oughly at home In the water, and.
.... . ___Ir1gfat aod at lhe same
not before, in- may venture forth!
mak
and Strong bone structure-
ihem admirably Suited (or
torsi Use
ill the breeding of i"*K
Is mn.1» In secure nr ntii
will serve holh lis it dnirv
oh a draft iintmul, for (tie smutt farmer* of Hungary work ih.-tr rows sn
well s* in use them for milk. The
Huiigitrlnii cow Is not now of much
et
elide
is it daln
at tl !■
111,11 Aflti HKPKKIIENCV
The fail that |,2,'.0.0(in people of
Hn- rolled Sillies above slxtydl'
years of nue nre dependant on pub-i
{ll.- i hit illy to (be amount of about
I S-Mi.nnn.non annually in auntie tab*
j lincnHoii for-.in li no Inquiry ns (hai
I undertaken
iBvldeatly tb
[gravely inlet win. the social ma*
[chine, un.) what Hint someihlug I-
, we at*- helped to understand nadei
{the foili headlaB »r "Hopendent Sa*
BgKH.iormaa. nn*x *"*',m.,a„n.utUmK* •t.-ihm-. „t Old Age
■,ranr",|i*-pend.ncy.' 'Effort* at Relief
"MMand. Plsni for Prevention.* Wht-ih
H iot n gystnm of old nge penstoori
! would do i.ll Hint Ho* author
"** to nxpoot of |l Ih (julie another ttinl-',,,
•at | ter, It I* true (hat prnrilcally nil' |r
■«d j the ctiunlrtsa oi civilisation uMptj-,
j America hnve uitide some .'fforlsj
'along (his line. It Is it-malty iruel ^
{thai social discontent tn all litem;
(countries remains Unchecked and
nl tti iti ar a* I Hint to a large e»t>'in those plan*
of Ihe lung j hat,, failed In their nil I mate object
t|. similar to catlle uf the} \n ,,\a *g|M tension always aesunies
tin- form of a dole ll draw* a caste
line between ret 1 pi ent' and imn
r*-clplent. The uneinotlom.l economist wlll always feel lhat the only
eflttthe remedy I*, on the one side.
vurti reform* at may lend i*» a boiler distribution ttf wenllh lilid. on
ibe other hand ailth n chnnge in individual character »* shall promote
the practice of thrift. The book
riininliiM one extraordinary nttiir-
men! thnt arrest* tin- attention. We
ure told ii..it ihe wage-corners ol
•he United States pay annually for
medicine alum*, without doctors'
fee-, (he sum ol fSS.QOO.QOO, .-.n
llvldnsl average of |!7 a year, or
nearly double the nmnunl SSpsnded]
ln charity on (he dependent aged.]
If (hi* evlraoidlnaty waste **\*-re
!• —■-■lied the result would pfObSbt)
ist Improvement In henlth
nnd Die widiHIoti of n good many do-
lnanrlnl prohlenm.
nillior is Justlllisl lu dt'H.iib-
voittnio n* "a complete siir-
ibe pension movement" It
has
horn 1"
western plains Swiss * -in.
In-en Impprtcd and various ei
Bteata are ronsiantly Is-lng carried
on lo prodnM ■* i*imblnallon dairy
.tnd draft nnlltint Some etecllenl
iv[*e* of Hungarian wen were shown
in em ber* ol Ibe commisttiou.
Tin' Vint.rlciin Commlsaton wu«
taken to Ho* farm hy ■- apeclai train
from Biidnpest. A i-uvalry ptntr-^b*
ii ml n toluol on Ho' farm nnd the
American* were iiii'irtervd ln ihe
ofllrers' l..irru.k'' In one section
nt the harracka a croup of len of
Ihe American* immediately established n bat baton' hall ^
Before sun-up Ihe next morning
many of the Americans walked to
the country market and wateh.il
the Huncarian jiensaiitij begin ibeir
market day* .The women for lhe
most pari do ibe gelling and npron.1
their produce about ihem ou (tie
Eround. The Impression Is being
bornn In upon the Am«rlc.-iu,t (hnt
women do most of ihe work In
Europe.
The government farm minima w>
ninny people ns herdsmen nnd liable
hand*, besides Hie ravatry post, lhal
It Is quite U good sited village: Here
espectallv lhe visitor w.ts impressed
with thf enormous pari played by
the government in the development
of BgrirpRnre The
government bn.i. rome to rou-
slder agrlrutlure at differeni from all
other forms id Industry, of tar
greater social Imiiorlanet'. and a* nu
industry standing lu need of government support and protection, to ht>
brought in ll* highest stale of development The problem of hooping Hie peasantry niwui ihe noil Involve* ihe question of nnilonal existence, ll Is a military problem, an
economic problem, a problem lo
maintain lhe backbone of the nation.
And what is done in Hungary to bet-
tei Ihe economic and social position
of the farmer Is done not **i much
fpr tbe f,nt:ii.|. sake as for Ihe
Ith his cntioe
The canoe ha* a deplorable habit
I lidding Itself of its burden. Tbe
nnoei-i ii.ii i forestall (his by g|v-
(lng much attention lo l.nii.ti. .■ The
load should Im evenly distributed no
that llie canoe will ride the water
on nu even k*-.d When property
loaded. t( Is remarkable what a,
ah* Welling Bquler.|wal({h, MrJ) „ „mqI- prof| w|„ rnrry.
must be notnethlngj-r,,,. h-nvl„, „_rt of th^ ,1Mt(, .hould !
lie stowed ^n aboui ihe middle of'
tin- ranoe. nnd a tew of il.- lighter;
things placed halfway between tbati
|H.lnl and lhe Imiw* Then, when thei
paddler In seated in the Stern, the.
mild floal on a level keel.
'iff it lists lo either side, go ashore
lid rearrange tin- load. Do
lbl« ne often as nece**ary; it will tie
11 s|H'iil nnd mnv snve u
11oiihlf-Nomi- llpsi'l before the Jour-
ney Is done.
The weight lo Im eatrled with
sulely will vary under different i-on-
d'Hons or wind mid water and wlll
depend, too. on lhe site ami style of
Mo* Individual canoe. Never toad
un heavy lhal you have not ■utncienl
freeboard lo weather a sirelth of
rourh water, or a sudden blow. An
eiKhicen-loot t rulstng ranoe of
aliout thltty-lhree Inches I-earn will
carry Irom live to 7*0 |Kiunds with
ritdti, ativ* addition to the latter
weight win of routes depend entirely on lhe skill displayed In loading
nnd ibe eiperinesa of the imddler
Remember thst a iiittii csnns 1* risky
uml mi overloaded one m ba avoided
There nre two general lypc* tif
canvas canoes. We will elimin.it- <
those "tenderfoot" crnfts of highly
t-ollsl.e.l wood whMl are III only for'
mill pi ui ds. satin CtHhtoaS. double-end!
paddles and fslr weaiber ■ anoemen
Tbe i aitiH' uf the real woodsman t-
tie tnnvaf rvafl In general use on:
llileini*.* Inkn and river*. In the
fnr north tbev still use a few priinl
tfrd tilrch hnrks. but lhe while man
hBS foil n-1 Ihem Interior, for hard!
u*sge, to lln- more model n canvas;
Ih- removed lo avoid accident. Hav
the weight In a canoe aa low bs possible and the IsHsr win ride stead-
ilr A load high up above Ihe aide*
wilt make th* rraft tophesvy aad
easy io capalfe.
Wheo the canoe is pioperlv trimmed. It may be profiled oo its
• otirse Two paddle* should always
It- ranted, a five-foot bow paddle to
Ih- ti-ed by a second paddler or In
.hi unergaaCJ. and a »tern paddle
longer. Grasp
[the puddle with Hie left hand al the
hop and ihe right hand within a half
jin-h of the blade. Put Ihe paddle
wVh Ihe edge at
right angle* m Hm paddler. Pull
butkward wllh ihe right hand, push
forward wltli the left and bring the
blade from the water when the right
hand N about on a line wllh the
Vighi Mhoulder In removing the
paddle from lhe water, twist the
It me push
d with the paddle by lowering
ie left hand aad rolling Ibe paddle
i Ho front. Thla will bold the
moe on IU course without rhnng-
i' (be paddle from side to side. It
i)iiHe u simple (rtek i.ii.I one that
ay soon 1"- ar(|tilied by practice.
it Is quiie another trick to un
id carry u canoe. The sverage
not' weighs from 16 In SO [found*,
id unless Ibe canoe-nan learn* to
nolle it properly he mav flnd It
The
b Us
oof 1* a fabric of i-ol- aad
■ woven wheat straw, t-n inches
k. Isid wltb such skill an* _"*
the '■-..: 1-. expects It to Isst
rn* years.--Popular Meebanlr*
SPORTSMEN'S STRIFE
MAY HALT SHOOTING
"Tint spoilsmen mupt stand together or Ihey wlll fall together."
say* Western Field, In rooimeotlng
'U-.it |ii-U) bickering between game
i-f. tinii* which featured the laat *ea-
•too of the legislature h, ibe last
legislature were .'• conservations of
■orh caliber lhat If left lo tbem noi
a shol gun or a rifle would ever be
flred at game again In the Mate Tbey
were sufficiently in ibe minority ibl*
session to !'i defeated, hut. with confusion among ihelr opponents, may
win next lime.
- "It sboiil.i Ih* a glittering object
lesson to (be *[>ortsmcn of the stale
thnt (brough neodleeg and **-1fl*h
hlrkerlng over relatively untmiiort-
....t i-.itr of bid limited Interest*,
and through the I'lnilniial undermining Ilul was being done during
*■ flnd It the recess and 4i1erwjr.; among iwn-
tlng.it-to ulnrs and representallves In i-ehslf
i wltb it i of settlonal te.t.iumendallons (which
the tart, were turned down In lh«- Slate ens*
Such a yoke rati tie bought v.-ntion i a bill (o close all shooi-
s|tor1lng giH-d" store. Hut lng for fire years was beaten by bui
BOOdamen do not use a yoke;-three votes i i io 17 That lesson
iake use of (he paddles for the oh mi Id burn lis way deep Into *ne
pnipose. These nre lashed tomprehension of California shootcr*-
Uraee to braoe, leugihwise or nnd fishers hoih.
n.H>. ami far enough apart to; "'The old order mungeih' In game
I'i.-ui-. of bend room between as elsewhere, and il behoove* every
A roal or u pad i-an be usedimnii who loves In look al a 'jn.ui
10 prote'-l thn carrier's shoulders, or .. duck over n gun-rib to devotc
llavliig lashed the peddles, lean enough Ihougbl to the real Issue
Star and grasp lhe f.ns.ini tirin so that he may lie pre|>ared to con-
wilh the hand*, lhe left on* near; cede something tu hartnon
(be far gunwale, the right one close year* ht-nr.
• o the side nearest (he body Then
nothing uf an effort lo s
I 'houlder* and walk awi
• anoe yoke wlll make
COUKTMARTIAL FOR
BURLINGAMK MARSHAL
A moiorcyrl* |M>tlcem*n uf Ssn
Maleo. armed with a warrant,
passed through Palo Alto today in
search of Chief uf PoIIcb Heorge K
Joni*s of Burllngame. a member-if
(he Hth company A.rosst anlltery
corps. National (iuaroTwblrh |* bow
being (rained In (he operadon of the
big coast defense guns at Fort Win-
fleld Scott. Jone* Is. cjtarged wUh
failure lo obey Ihe command of hi*
sui-erlor oArers aad report for dot).
It 1* staled tbst Johe* v. a given
a two weeks' vaeatlon by tbe town
tniateee to enable blm to obtain
summer Inelrurtlon with bl* com-
puny, but Instead of doing tht* be
bended south In an automobile with
hts wife. Jnne* was a former nap-*
tain In the stale guard
Warrant* have been Issued for
eight men In addition (o Jones and
■even of these have been taken tato
custody. Some will probably be d.*-
hooorably discharged. If fb<* action
I* taken tn Jones' case it may mean-
the lne* of bis official position.* lis "if
is stated ibat a man dishonored;,
discharged 1* not qualified to faoU*
office
them.
lift Ihe canoe, on a slant, to the:
h*•'•*.hi of (he stlil and raise ihr'
left' knee to - -i- " In *winglng 11 ha
aliove therWad. where u should be ;,-1■ ii- !■ ■! without nails
with little or no hardware
other thararler. ts a novelty
ti.'ii'li lhe j..nl.II.-.
that one rests lie found In Ihe province of AlherU
the Identity of tbe owner was found
)l In the clothes and tl I* believed he
lo is a San Framlsc*. millionaire. Mr.
>n has notified lhe owner
Tin*
nation's sake and In the belief (hat
wllhout (he farmer, without *-m-< .--■
fol and conl.-ntt'd farmers, lhe na-
Hon cannot exist.
IIUIH'V. NOT l'tl ItliiTlsll.
Idiocy mn*nnerndlng as patriot
Ism put the people of three countries to shame on the gloriou*
Fourth.
The ron*ul general of Paraguay,
EuslorJIs Caldron, sought to ronvev
his country's compliments lo the
American people by floating the flag
of his nation over the consulate in
San. Kraoclsro.
Ills courteous puri*o*e wa* ml*-
underaiood and resented by two celf-
appointed guardians pf the national
honor. They waited upon'the ron-
*nl general wiih a demand lhat he
TKN flftKAT iWKXTItiNs.
•u mlghi i-.itn some vacation
ry by winning a prlte offered t>*
Stlenilflc \mertmn for B short
. on lhe len greate*U laVOOtlOBl
lie luisi tw.-nly-flve year*. By
Barbpeaa|thb period ll meant ihai the ln«
tinn« hnve either be«*n pn>duced
made commercially successful nnd
generally mit-sslble nnd useful in
the paM (wenty-nve yours. .Pollttb
ui< your brain and wrlle down a list
of lhe (en modern Invention* yon
consider to be the most Important
In lln- world
A* lhe editor of The Time* hS* no
use lor vHinlltin money nt present hein '"*
will take b whirl al giving hi* lddBa|h* '"
on lhe subject, lust as a matter ofi?™1'*'1
newspaper r.mim.- If you sharply
disagree, and we hope vnu do. seud
u* a brief letter giving your ideas
on the subject Meanwhile, here
with art- the ten which
thy ring as nur contribution to the
contort: -,
1 Motor vehlrlea, especially the
automobile, the motorcycle nnd the
launrh. I>
2. Klecl r' < I rsnemlaaton. Thl*
fm-liidf* the general subject of generating electric current, transporting
It nnd turning tt to use at light.
power and heal,
2 The recording and reproduction of sound wave* Thl* lurlude*
the telephone, the phonograph aud
the dictagraph.
t. Typesetting machine*. Tfiese
fo
red lo on 1
nillnr
in sin
pe. bu
llffer.-nl
Willi)
*, Ti
e nar
rower
Is
more
speed
nnd
n bit
more
sl
ndy.
whltt
lhe
wide
type
newb
1 slow
er in
i* pr.
Kress.
B
safer
load -
carrie
r and
Ihere
be
ler f
tr rtu
sing.
An
eight
of thin
•thn
ln<
haul down his rnlor*. Informing
his tbst "foreign Harts do not go
On the Fourth." s
Ibeam is a good model for all-around
1 work. Many experienced mnnemen
.prefer a longer and wider canoe and
are willing lo pill Up .with the dls-
adviiiilage of added w»*lgtii*un lb*-:
portages Cannes are measured
"over nil," lhal Is on the side, along;
the top strip, from end to end
On.e the canoe is lu the water, n;
naturally follow* (hm the flrst thing
to do |* tu enter 11. Rut thl*. to the i
novice, I* no easy lask, nnd. unless!
he is careful and goes at it in the;
manner, he will probablv
have hi* flrst spill right then ant!
here There are many wrong way>
nd only one right way to enter a
anoe Place one fool squarely in
by Into *** ****** ** whatever place you de
' sire to Sll or kneel. Then stoop
while-theother foot Is Hill on >hoi.
mid Ktnsp Hie sides ol lln- r.inor
firmly. Put your welghi et|u*ll> on
your arms, so (hai the ennno Ik held .
! ou nn even keel, und -'urcfi-lly lift
i tho other foot In Kneel or sit down
j -Never try lo Jump Into n canoe
j from o height Never atep In without grasping the side* Never rhange
posltion In deep or swift water, hul
if you must, rrawl on your kbee*
aml keep light hold ol the side*. Ex-
■ pert t-anoemen aland upright aad do
' fancy atunta. but for the
ttis'liini - have immensely amplified
the power and scope ot printers' Ink
*>. Wlreh-ss telegraphy.
0. Moving picture*.
... Aerial navigation.
. R. I'se nf concrj-eb In building.
TenglneT
10.
"The.IMe.
ArtlAclal refrigeration.
null.- caution will prove lo be the
better part of valor.
Having entered It. see that the
canoe is properly balanced before
you start from shore. If the ranoe-
man i* the sole occupant he should
kneel inn a coat. o"r a"cushion, wllh
hi* hip Bgalnat the second brace. Do
There are thousand* of Invention* not all oo those brseee. If ha ha* n
\mt0t0t0*m**Al*m0t0*0m0t0t0m0^^
Low Round Trip Rates
TO THE EAST
Beginning May 17th and continuing through the
summer, round-trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be sold to all principal eastern cities, a
few of which are quoted below:
Chicago S 72.50
New \..rlc 108.50
Washington 107.50
Boston 110.50
St. Louis 70.00
St. Paul "S-'0
Omaha o0.00
Denve
0007
No full textDAH.T PALO aUVTO TIMES, fJUDAT. SEPTEMBER
TORAISESIFOR
WOOL FDD
HERE
A STRANGE PEOPLE
fled Heads of Asiatic Tur-ke)
Last of the Baal Worshioers.
HAVE SOME QUEER CUSTOMS.
All Melee Wsar Rsd Caps snd Around
Thslr Threets Red Knotted Cords and
Allow Th sir Wi vii to Beet Th .m—All
Babtta Ara Salted When torn.
Strange people are the fied Heads of
Asiatic Turkey. Tbey are th* last of
the JBsal worshipers. The men wear
red caps; bene* their name Bed Heads.
Tbey also wear red knotted cords
around their necks. The cord Is put
on during habybood and Is never removed. It la Interred with the body
after death. Tbey shave their beads
except for a patch on the top, and
her* they allow tho hair to grow loin.
-Palo Allan-rare called upon again lo
see to It that wooL shell not be wanting forthose wbo must winter in tha
trenches and ruined vUlagea of
France. France Is terribly destitute
of everything to supply warmth. There
will bo no fuel In the winter which Is
nesrly upon them there, and no wool
ia to be had. Warm garments are
urgently needed and we are asked to
do our share to supply them. People
have been most generous In their offers to knit, but there is a shortage
ln funds to supply the wooL .,-..!
Miss .Margery Fyfe, 252 KIngsley. I •■* P1*" u *nl° P-sTalls, which bang
has own appointed treasurer of the J*£ £•"?! *>»' *n ££ wl£
fellows, with enormous appetites for
■ both food and drink,
Tbe women, wbo do not veil tbem*
scire* nnd who dress simply In loose
fitting* garments, ar* thin and spare.
but wonderfully strong. In their
homes tbey wear breeches aa well as
skirls. There Is no wife besting among
„_. _, ... . . the Bed Heads, but plenty of husband
cosistfrlce or without charge to those SttBtf. The husband, lake tbeir fre-
wbo do not feel able to pay for ILJc^nant chastlaemenU meekly and pa
In order that all workers may bo sup- tlently. Tbey employ themselves, both
piled and thst wo may do our share to the women and the men, lu agriculture
allovlato the sufferings of tho coming end theft. They jiroduce a couple of
winter, the wool fund should be raised ■ CT0*M* too*c<:o •nd durni- T** "■•* ot
from IU present balance of fll to *U ££ ."SL? Sri. 8 *° ***"
least tSM i Tor1* croP» »nd *-*»*.
*iV ' I jj. tbm ctn|w of (.-.-.f, Tuuge then
Ths Psopsr Vina. >
Tb* pepper vine grows best tn a
wooded valley where there Is plenty ot
n-solstura sod abundsot foliage- to protect It from the beat Ot tb* sun- It U
given B nkle sort of cultivation. The
gxowexs' plant It, keeping tb* grst--
from Its roots, aod when th* tre* near
which It Is planted has no lower
branches strings or polea ar* placed in
proper position to enable th* vln* to
climb the tree. It ne*ds no further at-
■ringing th* Paradax Horns.
"Pa. what's a paradoxf
"It Is when tb* Imposstbl* bappena.'
"Then w* bad a paradox hers this
evenlu*. Us said yon couldn't possibly be upected bome.befor* midnlgbt
because yon bad an excuse for stayln'
downtown.**
Wteeked.
"Too refused me ten years ago.**
"I remember,*' ssld tbe heireas. "Too
lid It would wreck your Ufa*'
"It did, I have bad to work for a
llvlnr ever sitter.'*—Lift*. -
wool fund of tbe local ked Cross
chapter. Contributions should bo paid
to her or to Mr. Congdon at tbe Bank
of Palo Alio for this fund. Tbe wool
fund Is used only to buy wool which
Is purchased at whole-ale- prices and
Is distributed lo knitters, either at
F«mlnin» Reasoning.
Stella —Hit gown Is Just like rears.
Bells—I don't care If hers Is a dnpll*
eat* of mine, but I don't want mine u
duplicate of ber-L—Pttt-k-
A CONTRAST \\i POLICE
Aa They Are 9en In Norway. 8w.dt-.
.Wd Dsnms-'-.
In Chrlstta-ila tb* polk--man la a mild
and amiable citiw-n la a rather abbay
treat and none too neat who stands tn
the middle of the roadwsy and trie* to
TUf-t-jt^fn aosne semblance of order In
to* democratic muddl* of tba city's
tramc.
In Stt-ti-khotao tb* pot Iceman la a
walking arsenal, with sword and pistol
gad a braa* helmet, and tb* arrest of
a disorderly person bix-nmee an act of
■tat*. There the policeman represents
tbe high authority of a proud country.
Be it-mils his duty *Hh a stem severity. He Is tit* symbol of law aod
setabliatjcd order.
In Copenhagen {he policeman la nrl-
tber tbe happy-go-lucky cltlxen wbo
patruls tb* streets of Norway nor »
fa* a ue*tor* of resplrndent glor-c like
fats colleague In Sweden, lie strike* a
happy medium, lo this lie Is an excellent representative, of a land where
tbe art of sensible and peaceful Bring
sun in to hav* been brougbt to Its blgb-
est ptrfectloo. wber* evrrybedy sc«tna
well fed. wber* beggars are as scarce
aa very rtcb people and where tbe worn*
llvo np to tb* best .radiiIons of the
charming china wblcb la made in th*
royal resldenc* of Denmark.—Hendtik
Wlilem Van Loon ln Century.
MME. LOURA BONA
Teeeker efCemetncttsm Thinking
Ll Wll mry UesAty st fl P. ML
in RAMON A HALL
MpptmUstma «**y b* a******* wish Mae.
Bsm lev HsaSscaa-d TrscJ-ioj -
540W . €MVte*enySt.
PUIows steam cU-ossed, Tba jet.
Stanford Laundry
Th* I-auadry of QetaiUy
FsmJiy wash—we*, dry aw .
roe-gin tin
PHOXB s*s*ls*L
E. BALSBAUOH
CiwisS Wsrfcsr
Bstlmates rurntahed for all
kinds of concrete work. OrnaV
mental work a specialty.
718 We-ba-ter Sc Fbome 40SR
smuiineoifj.
WOOD
and
Phone 35
F. L. WORRELL |
JUNK DEALER—J. Lerin
Dealer In Scrap Iron, RubO-f.
Metal, Sacks, Bass, Papar, Machinery, Stovea and Tools.
Blghea-t Prices Paid.
013
Half a million Illustrated knitting
circulars wore s-jnt out- recently from
national beadq'iarteni to Bed Cr'.t-s
chapters throughoit tbe teantry. The
circulars contain full I .-formation on
how to knit tho -I-.--H ttau-lsrdlzod articles, sleeveless s<---r*iter-i, muffler*,
helmols. Bocki, wHst'et** -vsahclotbs,
bed socks nnd bottle "-men, author
)xto\ by the woman s bure.*.*i or the BeJ
Cross.
Ilecpnt cables from Major Grayson
M., P. Murphy, Itorl Orou commit*-
slooer In France, iir-tln sv-baslze the
necessity for warm k-*tt--d -irtlcles tor
the men who .')-< il:e *i-»idt-blps of a
winter lu the trcncl't-s. Arti-y offlcers
ret-uest that the Lnltted articles bo
forwarded ■» wyra no 'tuiAlble. " Th>.
severity of t*'wln;er with a coal shortage to face -:-..* a r.-t'.„- luberculosts
rate to combat •letn-ind tts*>l several
million garments 1•>
■fore Thanksgi.-lii*(.
The handbook-- t&S'lad by tht* ll*J
Cross are prlmatily for l.i.n-1 koIlte**|.
Knitting macbIii-.-s -its- 'x- rrcd. provided the article*, can be as well iiinile
and uiiuli- of the t-nmo yarn.
The circular In ih*> first uf a serlr-i
* to be Issued by ,1.'- wo'-san s burean,-
of which MlM Florence Marshall I* dl
rector. Others .tt< to t-- issued Imme*
dlatoly on the -raving cf comfort kits,
the manufacture of Hospital gurmonl-..
surgical dresilnsa ,,;:.! relief kits for
tbe refugee t'l.idr-*! of Fiai-ce and Uol.
gium.
All of them -vtll be i..ui!(iMo at the
nearest lt<-d Cross chapter. Sock knit-
tore are warbtd 1,-it-ill knots, rldr,et
or lumps iheuU le cirefully avol**od,
as they are ntt l-J bUstar f**et.
Dln-eMons toe .tie r:.al.n-| of sIpm--
lene sweaters, of which Major Murphy
tint- ordered n mitl"in. uni n^ rollow^■
Two and n h*ut hmUtt »*; yarn (*; of
a pound!; 1 pair <: f; Cross needles.
No. 3. Cast r-n l-O -.f't'.e*. Knit ".,
purl 2 gUtohta i«r i Ineboe. Knit plain
until sweater mm-rVna 16 li-ches. Kn'l
28 stitches, bind off 24 stitches for
neck, loose. Knit l' itltrhcs. Knit T
ridges on -srh f-houlder. cast on 21
•*) sUtches. Knit plain >or21 Itches. f.irl
2, knit 2 i-tticl.es -t hlohea. Sew up
aides, leaving *• JdcIhh fo.- i-wmhoU'-i; 2
rows single ct-oc-ntl arou.id neck a-il
1 row sing.-; o.-oT-hc-t ->roun] armhn>.-.
STORY OF A PAINTING.
The Changs lh« Artist Msda In "Th.
Spirit of Stvsr-ty-ii-4."
"The Spirit vt Seventy-slx"-lbe fa
moua drum and life trio-came frutu
tho bn.i-.li and rcuIus of ArrbllwJd M.
WlTJanl.
Tbe artls-t eniergt-d fruin overalls and
a Welllnstoa tO.t wacon shop. A pl>-
ture called -Pluck No. IP displayed l»
a Clevelatiil an dealer's window, attracted tin- ulteutloii of the dlKerlml-
netlng and paved tbe wij to a kind of
partner-. It I p with James H. Ityder,
through Wbo** sum-estl'-n tbe "Seven
ty-»tx" ph-ture was b*-irun.
In Its early stat;---< this pnhitltig WW
called ••Vatikco DoodltB** stiii It Was
tlm ] limit nd uloii-- str the center t"xure.
who was ppgtuc, aud In a flash It re
•.-t---.l-.-il Itsvir to un- ■•.'un nil this aloud
for, and I could ko no further. The
real picture pu.ilnil everything el""
aside and went ahead and painted It
eelf."
The old man whose flashlm? eyes In
spired tills cbnnge of conception was
Ibe artist's father, llev. Daniel Wlllnnl.
a man of revolutionary stock.
Thus curiously It v-fii only l>y tl;-
znerest switch of sn luberited sedtl-
ment thst this eym1t-*l was p|-evented
.from 1-4" iiiiiiti-.- O f-rn-lfill I.oi ir-.i'ic |u
lire only for tbe brief day of Its crea-
tlon.-Evsrj:body'*" Magaslne.
Is a small circle railed off, and In thla
space there Is planted the specie! religious emblem, an evergreen oak. No
on* except tbe father priest of tn* tillage enters the lncloeed ground, wblcb
la decorated with small flaga, strings
or coins and bright colored beads. [I
Around snd about tbe circle the Red {
Heads celebrate the only religious tea- |
tlval known to them, *:itio gathering of I
the new moon.** which takes place ev- '
cry month. Directly a new moon makes ,
Ua appearance tho people are called '
together by a lay priest beating a bar-
nil shaped dram stack oud up on the
gronjnd, '
Fires are Ut, tbe 9-ooklng utensll*
placed thereon and tbs sheep killed by
tbe prlcsl, wbo sprinkles a little of
the animals' blood on the oak, and tln*
carcasses flayed nnd cut up Into Joints
and tbe latter cuoked over the Ores,
before which millet and wb*«t cakes .
are by this time baking un huge Hags. '
In tbe mesutlme tsbles on trestles ara
set up aud laid with wooden plates,
hom spoons and steel knives and forks,
and soon tbe fesstlng begins. Tbe
women wait ou tbe men, who xorgt
steadily for about an hour and then. >
white their wives and daughters ars
clearing up the little they bave left. In- .
dulge lu ilsiieinK, drinking ami genera).
merriment.
No religious formality marks the i
fea*t, no bleailuc or benediction oi .
grace. Iudeed, not at birth or burin: |
or utarrlnge do IboH Hiirvlvoi-s of lb*
ancient Until worshlper-i empfoy any I
formula or ut-scrve auytbtng ln tbe oa- '
turn of a religious ceremony. They ;
have no Illble, no prayer book:, no Ut- ;
orgy, no place or worship. Their one ',
and only sanctuary Is tbe sacred tree {
It-closure, tbetr only religious symbol ■
tbe evergreen oak.
\vi.t--i a baby la born It is wsrmty |
clothed, ptac-eil on a larire wosssden pisi-
ler and taken to tbo |*rlest, who. In ;
frotit of the sacred tree, strips It aod ;
salts It, Probably this accouuts for tbo j
few lied Heads that now survive, it be-
ioc said tbat their numbers bave dwln- '
died to a mere seven or eight thousamt
For the service the priori Is always j
■Jvi-i* a nhonlik-r from tbe sheep which
It Is u-tusl to kill on sticb -Twaslons and !
which forms the principal Item In the j
Mrtb fesst. Otber dot Ira thst tbe priest !
haa to carry out are Ibe cutting of 1
three horltontal cuts with a daci-er i
Just above the level of Hie eyebrows on j
tbe furehca
and spirits. Preach of promise Is almost unknown, for the youth who Jilts
bas his throat cut. An erring husband
Is banged on some remote tree by tbe
red curd he wears round his neck, and
the body is left as a warning to others.
An erring wife mysteriously disappear*,
-ii.-ri-' questions sre asked. A man
who deserts bis wire also la t»nt*v-d.
while the woman wbo -li--er**,.t,iT hus.
bsnd ts i-divij.Hin! to return to btm.
There Is a secret d-remoi14.95 to 2
a yard.
French serges in all the
new fall and winter colorings, 2 a.yard.
New Radium coatings in
rainbow colors, gas light
green, sapphire, army tan,
French red: 56 inches
wide, $3.50 a yard.
Women who sew and those who expect to have clothes made will welcome-
this first showing of the new fall fabrics. Tt will he as interesting to women
who do not sew as those who do.
New Fall Models in Nemo, La Resista and
American Lady Corsets „ T
Knit for Your Soldier or Sailor Boy
Whether he is in tbe army or the navy he certainly will appreciate receiving
a pair of knitted wristlets,.scarf. helmet or sweater. Either while in training or
in battle on tbe other side they will keep him warm and comfy and make his
mind (lwcll fondly on those he left behind him. The yarns to make them can
lie had here.
MendenhallfG.
PALO ALTO
-The DayUs-lit Store
