University of South Carolina Libraries
WOULD MAKE EAS1IEWREA- I-N Boeten Man jae Idea feq Printlng Books That Is Interesting but Rtvoitionary. Why not print all books in 'such a way that every page Is a right-hand page? asks D. I. Winslow of Boston, who inms a patent for his conception of how to do It. He holds that if one has to read pages on one side of a book only, this will be held more easily, the eyes will not wander, there will he no necessity for changing the position of head anl neck when passing front one pitage to another. Thus realing, espi chilly of big, heavy votuntes, will lie less fatiguing not only to the eyes. heal and neck, but also to the arts and hands.I M. W'itslow%'s ilea is to print a hook 50 that i oi read straight ahead from 7I' iti Page to right-hand page, these being iniinheredl coiseciutively; then, whent you1 111ive reat d ti thghl the la1st right-hand pmge, you turn the Iook tipsid (14 down a n coi intie reaillig aIs before, whtat in ordinary books are left-hand piwesi n% blinit right-han1111 l-ge.Tis, (if cours-e, Involves print-, ing all heft-hand pagel4lpside d.own and numbering thei &oeCti uvel y fromt tle back of the hook. Ti0s would ealsily be arranged by the printer in haying out the forms, though to get the piagliitlion of a liarge book correct would require soie niec cIculatoion Oil the printer's part. Hawa Claims Wettest Spot. -lawiali low li n,11it.4 tile wettSt s ptS I (oin earth. Froii reco:da. covering a long iperiotd, Cherriluji.hi, it villiag.1e at 4n eltevation of about 4,500 feet in tile Kh' h ill 11 n , h i-sthablishied itna iainfiat averige of *!(4 incies a yi-ar, with a lu iaItuIIt of 940t5 lichtes in tle quest ioinailei ricord for 111. Shlort li~ ~i.i i'iiht lt fo'i'.- ih r 111o, perid biseration show th-at o un , t Whilal . t h e i ctttetral''Ji-k ofi thel. itsh:.!. li of K aa i w ith a of .i.N. f Quee. Plls yarly oiervae 7fi i Il j I'Iestail etoltifor 1n.rby 1i.l 1!.,. when'l nit r-emrd4 %+ 14% kept. 1n1 k It : 11 11ar 1 tha t e nait,jil l f l- 11111-t havii ix:i 0d to hin hs ()ther ats fim sft S l ey. l y IW. iin 1tpi . t uilu iii- I.ii.no eet hl'ligh, fi- i thu14 of 1!;oi, 11:s1ha a sevenl-ye 0%v6er0-1f oft G9 ilnhehs. With n u i xiiino fi t. N1 -1h1- in i 191-1. .\t list I do.etl h t ther Spots. 1,e10 0 fe4. l f WA'va iti l. aT rei (loi-. to livi ex ioehil hign 31 iichs itn vus h1 of the yearls Ol1) nI18 Queen Pleasure's Cornival. Aill the Il'rostanl ehullres- acknow ediiii 'tnl cy i lie niI:Iutitt ioOfr thetir e'11-r' ;Ma tins andI are earnIestly (-it timor:ng to discovor hy ith. great tiiijtrity abta11n4 froili publie worsilp, sa-s aSydey.N. S. WV., di-qpatch to T o Tbies. avy rl novel sehnoshae ben rooiledl to mik" services uoro uttractivo. blt the wlinh from any Star.ling i no vain.Revetly Rtev. C. lactk lit a1 t of the rodptist tinion deehired that "Queen Pleasur. hiohis hihOaN - a,"adconinlued: Th churches are ued y it lass of l asre trippr, who pat r by with fyot tl Igling w\fl i lt the orchi of fte t-1n1111, earc atieingle wit j l of i c dh Ts al1tn with riotous pms Vincenta t aoi I . o llw s oLookrafn CHINESE TURNING TO SPORTS Noce"sity for Physical Culture I* Be ainning to Be Recogniaed In the New Republic. Physicnl culture and all types of athletics were, until very recently, held In contempt by the Cinese, and consequently the Shanghal boys did not know what the joy -f inlulging In baseball andl other sports nant, says floys' Lift. Ages ago charlot driving. erchery and the other classie sports played tin important part lit Chinese e(ilil Iion. With the <hwning of Chin's literary golien age, how'ver. thi' scholars coutld not see how mental perfection couiil he attainel If there was any thought of athlietic prowevss. Museles wril bravn, Ihey' said, he longed to the pelsa'lit, andi the gtile i.ian of culture should show hits good breeling by a sehola ry pallor, stoopei rlioulders iil it gevgeral unhealthy ap I)(ttranie. Tliis attlitudoe tovard physical (level Oipmient persisted for ceniiries, and It is bien otly wvithin the last few <I( enles thlt i nteri'st has been vouch .51 d tin sports. WI I Ii the introlue tioni of new cienta Iioii na t methoils and thi- entranee of oeeihentai theorle< Into the orient, nthleties once moro eanme into their own unit the (iChineso stiudent tiicked up his eue and his dignity anl went in for pole vittiting 11i 1,4rimirr ing. - A (China hlias iow the iin thai a nn flon's econiic progress ilieis large ly on tll. healthy boiles neil mindQ of its citizis. wnll mnissionaries flnd little elfliiculty In whining sihserip tionls foor- athlette floids for (the schools, First Jap Woman Journalist. The fir;t .itli,-neso womian to) rdit a w0ominn's ingi tn hIr m euilntry, Mi Tyo K 1hnsi. ks studiyling Journal:isml at1 (Mi hinhin univerisity Iin preplaration fo~r tahin joinlisim In I he I'ikyo U'nio cot llege nxt year. .\ droiele ago W01m14en1 j'ourit:ilist s wvrie 1unhir:111 of ail linit uiigit off inl TTl-,111. Nimw m11:11y Em r r in In-reted In thi r ion. hut very tiew* ofIi them have- had specvial traninin- Ifor th- wvork. Tt111 I. wly Miss Kohnshi is repring to) teachl (the Subj0et. " Wornken In .Ilpan :11-t lik-ing, the ry~wspaperv pro fissioi, siys Miss l inshi I. "anti al realy in Tokyo ve have a iutiih of twnt11y winien Journalist s." Miss Ko hashi is tll- Jtpansei representative Af :in interi-stmi: group of women stu. dents if 33 nationilities who form the International V-oyer f the Y'. WV. C. A. lit 4'olinihin uiniversity. Simple Logic. Tie earl of 'ortarlington, who was onie f thi first to) volunite r for s.erv ice% dui-ng theo railwvay striko inl EngL hind, rei'lt-s ihe folliowing story: A biioy seouuit on fility at olte of thil' Lon 4 it te-rmini, feeliig the pngs of hun ger about eleven o'clovk mnw morning, hogain a viIt'rous attnek on a siiustIan tia luinii o hii brought withIi him. A gthsta:onUi passing by wais imoved to renomrk : "My boly, If You 4-at muchvi no41w y0ou w'ikmt hav' any aippietitr for yrdinno-r." Too whih hthe smart lt fellow relidiiI: "WeItt, I trgess if I l ven't any aplpltito I shan'i vant aiy liiner." Thi gentleman haid no )IZING foublesome experiences tr your tires. If we in u may be sure that they von't be apt to leave you .All modern tools in anteed. i our motto r Co. Next to Hotel inizing Plant year 1 Tubes )BY lotor Co. s. S. C. DIFFUSING LIGHT IN ASIA Christian MiSionarie Fir'mly Behind. independnoo Iove, .Thoodgh Not .Dicocfly Responsiblo' fOr It., No pleture of the independence move ment or of Korean life In any aspect is adeqiuate that (lots not include the chureh as one of its high lights, ob serves Nathaniel Peffer In Scribner's. Now, even .the Japanese have with drawn the charge that the movenient is exclusively Christian and that it was instigated by Aniriaenn ini.slonaries for Aierlenin polillent purposes. litit it is trite that the Korean Christians :aI*et a unit inl Its slipport. that tie tut jority of Its Iaders are Christian, tind thatt le originatiig imlinilse Is largely Chlristlinl. And that is only natfural : First, b)( 1n use the 'trIst lins ire tle most htfiti ential Class inl Koren, and. Second, he enuSe cEllvo lsion) to le chur 'ch ncres sarily means eaninet wiih Western ifleas and We -stern thottliughI. And ilthoe necessail y tuonl le et'Velopmn t of a spirit thlat clnnniot and wIll not in ettmi subhjec't Iion! to tle- Irotn 0tulita1ry rule of it alien) cnnlluror. lit that se(nse Chriilanity Is responsi ble for the tinrest i Korei an iin that selse the Christ h11u chu1rch Is the eiemy the Jamxtpie! hav to fight. And that will I (Increasingly trui its tit' goes on, for Christianity is making rapdl stride's In Koriet. the more rapid for the part the Christians have pbtyel ini the rebellion. FALL IN EUROPE'S POPULATION Estimated Loss Through Years of War Will Reach Total of Thirty-Flve Million People. Ace'ordnlag to Iirtt Inade b(he Stlelelty for the1 Study of the Se1ial C'onluen'i ce4-4-s of the Wil, whh has Its hen41h illnrteors lit Copenhagen1.1, he tw4e1 1111 oullbt ak of It1 (.00nt1-et 1111 It' 11414h. of 19191 l'41troe los t nhiout 15.tsNI,4h) ipeople. Of this elel'lt inl whalit wouhl i hTive be4e1 tht 1n111111'al lop tihlitionl of the4 c-ontinient at the latter (11111 2n,4M1O.4MM) itre ac'ottutedl for b y the dl e14 inl 114he ' i bir h , te 11 an 1, IN00.(RMM by lilro nseil in1ortl it y inld-l Ing liarly 10,M141,IMHI killel in hattie. The supiluts of 1ho f'ntit1le' sex in EIteuloits ne:Irly Iripld, rising froui slightly 11411-r- 1ii. 5,hMMN.NmN) to 15,hM), 004). Ittis'slt 11141 'oi el stfferet1 total loosses or lI .4 ,4MM ieritimany and Ais trin togetlier -d slightly loss 11han that 111 tib'er; F'r1114-4 'ires next with anl 4-sioin iei illss of 3.3-10,1WM .. 1111A fol lows with 2.2841,1NM)0; I re'at aa 1nd Ireland lost a1boilt i1,185,0(), and lile Selila, nehit ing war casual ties, ip pronhing those ofg the 'nit ed King doma, lost 1.i50,IMM.-l.Lving Age. Her Collection of Bargains. There- h:n4 Iheen a var weddi111 andit now Mr. .lu-.giis w:as hlsy enililng sm41et41(hilngz to1) f1oot tie hills with. So hIe hatl1 all his siving.s over to his wife w%-ith tht- rene11rk : "1.eek liere. II llbhi, my13' dear, youill go shoppiig mind get i hotue toge-tler. Newsituff is very thwir, but you'll uma ae all right it' you go to salles ;1111 Illigs. You're a good bargain hunt 1'r." She was. I'um he hal forgotten thiat te) fihe real hutitress of bargnin low neos of price apleas rather than util Ity. Othlierwise lie wouhlin't haIve' beeen so su1rprisede at le th esutts. In) lieii kitehlen they have a filig en hinletl tree' ehnairs, moei4 0or less5 wl')e, and~e an eold edesk. Tlhe dininug room'II isn't had, 44)3 nlyithe eirs dont't uitc'h,~ atie (i. t edinintg tale4 Is one) leg sheort. In t he hedroomi thle-re are heels, of cou))rse, ati ii additlon a cot hiapsibl h)1 14)4, a1 1atenJt, pliow, severa'ul aiseslrted4 Iflrtna h)Ii'linets a nd oither soen41 irs, I we step'ilmb~ilers, aI zliine hath 1a1nd only3 oe' hole in It, 14nd4 a fouilding Chinese Silk in America. T1he( Am4ierCiennt)441 demnd fo4r silk in C'ihin ha s greatIly inceae4sedl In the I:ist fe'w yearls uniiiIl at tihe pre~sent ti1n' 1)14)4) '.e per 'et 4oef thle l:hiexe silk is se-nt tol the [ltited Statles. Thils is thie resul t' Amrlennctt enti1erprise mnoro than tlmt of the Chiuie'se. Theii *Jiipanose15 silks had)4 b4een ini favor for a lonag time Will)h lie, nmtnufneturer9 of this Coun1try3 b)ut it wats well unt derstood that thle (1)u)lity3 of the Chi nese was~l sup1er-ior, but11 it w~as not atdaptted for use in this coutr y lbe ens oit'Ef the manne~I4r ini whlh it wn.s wo)ven'. Ant A imeinn llt m anne'ture'r secur1ede a moving1. pic'ture r'e'el show' lng the Japanese'&~4)4- eods of maniu-)I tact ure, nru14 as a r-esuilt thle China men01 we're Indu1 tceed to) hanuge theirs tol a system teoei 4 cofeorm wvith the de'mands of thwew'celde-nta)1llstoersI, a1ned the 144tist ry has neceordinagly Itakeni a gre'at Built to Withstand Ad'ctic Rigor. In a New England shtipyard workt has been'1 betgun4 04) the0 lowdoini, ani auxiliary schooner which in 19)21 is to carry a small e'xped(ition) to the froz.en Neorth, says Popular Meehante~s Maga zine. The party, nuhmb~er'ing only' ix, wviIli e led by D~onalud I. MecMi llan, re mnemb~eredl as P'eary's lietenanIitt 0on tile XepeditionI that reached the North pole, and will haive as Its) object the chtarting of the 1,000 miles. of unelX lor-ed coast line along the wester'n shore of Baffin' htnd. 'The litItlq~ TBowidoin ia to he a Iio4lifICegtiOn of'the Gloucester fishin~g type, and will be only 87 fe'et long. Obyiously It Will be small for such perilous work. It Is being built and( equiipped, however, wIth utnusual care. T1he oak planaking. wIll be sheathed with ironwoodl to re slst the abrasion of the ice, and will be lined' with thIck insulating materi at IAVE ANIMALS SIXTH SENSEf lavmd OthewJse te expin !1w ild Oeats .KPoev. that the Great Wor .Was Oyer.. Frightened by the noises of hattle the wild beasts of East. Central and West Central Africa went scurrying north and south, traveling sometimes hundreds of niles in their fright and taking refuge in localities entirely new to them. But just as the ruins of northern France have drawn human beings back to them-men and women who dwell there before the German occupation. home has claimed the w%,lid animals and most of them are now back in their native haunis. How (lid the wIld beast know that the war was over? The elephnlit, gorilla, giraffe. ante lope buiffalo, rhinoceros, Iion. le opar I anta porcupine are certainly ill per fectly aware of tihe fact i Human beings have their various avenues of sending news, chief anong these the newspapers, the post and the telegraph. Whatever the method of cominunien tion. the wild animnis certainly got the news quickly. Pence was no sooner acconuplishel than the African natives began to see the homeward migration of whole companies of wild beasts through their territories, animals never familiar it these particular communities and obviously passing through. Four years previously they had come ernshing through the under ortish, bound in an opposite directlon. They were in great haste thei and pos sessed of fear ; and pachyderms and carnivora traveled together, the age old war of tie jingle forgotten in a -mmon pilght. Birds may become ne-ustomed to the sounimd of firing. but wild a11m1nimais onithe it. Fear of' strange nises is Instinctive with them. Aiiiunls born in captivity inva rinbly show this in silinctive drend. And it is a weoll known fact in zoologial parks that Ipls can he controllel institt ly by fle display of a miusket, even q~ 1wen as far as IF known they have never seen one spit fire. Dub Golfer but Star Casuist. The lintest yarn from tile Iinks eon eerns a golfer who took a 10 in making the third hole, and s1Id to Ithis oppo nent, who had a 6: "I'll talke 8 here; 10 is too many. I don't like double tigures." "Why not say 9, instead of 8?" sug gested the other. "Well, you see, 0 is a ha mumber," was the reply. "You Can 'at with tu.r. it upside down and its 6, but h is 8. no mntter how you look at it." Ioston Transcript. St( JL A finer assort - you never sav And such que in Stetson Sta: We expect to one of the we Well Auction. Sale TRIBBLE HOME PLACE About 234 Acres At Laurens, Sales da ir September, after9 public sales This property is about 5 miles sotheast of Laurens and 4 1-2 miles west of Clinton, known as the L. C. Tribble home place. Terms: 1-4 cash and the balance in three annual installments with interest. For further information write W. W. Tribble Vendome Hotel, Washington, D.C. itson Hats Fall 1920 IST UNPACK(ED ment of brisk shapes and styles r than these Fall Stetsons. lity---beaiing Mt our confidence aidards. sell the right Stetson hat to every ll-dressed men ho consult us. s-Clard~r Co.