The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 18, 1922, Image 3
* 1 The sign
\ one'qua]
^ The Qoodvich dealer
+4 one thing about on<
*4 else about another. I
'* abcutcve,jQcodrich
\
You can buy the G
\ fabric 30 x :3'/^ for '
j famous Good rich Sil
size?and be certain
one quality only in
manship. And you
on the basis of Got
which means that
value in tire and in
Buy your tires, t
where you see this G
It means satisfaction
TH&B. F. GOODF
Akrot
TUBES
8ILVBRTOWN CORDS
< "
New Petroleum^ Law
Viewed With Favor
Caracas, July f7.?The oil industry
is' greatly interested in the passage
by the Venezuelan congress of a new
petroleum l^w which is said to be
more favorable than any previous
similar law of this country, and to
afford more workable conditions than
any Latin-American law governing
petroleum development.
Concessions for exploration are se'cured
from the government in zones
of 10,000 hectares each, for a period
of three years -and for the payment
of two cents per hectare as a tax.
W4thin this perion the contractor has
the right to select up to one-half of
?rich zone for exploitation. - There is
practically no limit to the amount of
acreage allowed to one contractor, although
there is a nominal limit of
300,000 hectares for exploration and
one-half this amount for expliotalion.
Above these amounts the financial
ability of the purchaser governs.
The exploitation period is 40 years
instead of 30 years as formerly. An
initial tax of two bolivars per hectare
or 16 cents per acre is payable at
the beginning of the exploitation
period, and annual rentals of two boilivars
per hectare are collected for
Ihe first three years, four bolivars
per hectare for the succeeding 27
years and five bolivars per hectare
for the remaining 10 years of exploitation.
Formerly the contractor was
obliged to select his quota of acreage
in nareels nf 200 hpct#ru? in
checkerboard fashion, leaving an
equal" area as a national reserve.
Under^the new law the parcels are of
BOO hectares or 1,235 acres each and
.these may be grouped as desired.
. Th& government receives 10 per"
cent royalty except in areas 200 or
more kilometers distant from the sea
or from Lake Maracaibo,, or in the
areas south of the- Andes, the production
from which pays only seven and
one-half percent royalty. In similar
areas taxes are reduced to one-half.
In former laws the contractor was
obliged to deposit a guarantee
amounting to as much as $1 per hectare
to insure compliance with the
terms- of his contract, but no such
guarantees are now required.
Former contracts may be adapted
to the new law simply by announcement
of the fact to- the Ministry of
Fomento. It is probable that most
.of the companies and individual now
Itolding SUch former contracts will
choose to operate under the new and
more favorable code.
It was "the intention of the Venezuelan
authorities to create a law
that would be practical and sufficiently
attractive to stimulate the development
of this Important branch of
the national resources. That they
have succeeded is evidenced by the
NltereA being: shown not only by the
oil companies already operating, but
by the increasing number of representatives
of petroleum interiest*
now investigating conditions in this
bountry.
New Invention
Arouses 'Much Interest
Liverpool, July 17.?A combination
of the Diesel and the turbine,? or a
tort of rotary oH~eagine, is claimed
to have been evolved by a British in?
vtentor and is arousing the greatest
interest in shipping circles. If the
inventor can substantitate his claim
thtf'liMig "hrokefl fofredaetion in run
4T, ning MkU of eteamere la within sight,
' and the-new engine wiU mean a reconstruction
of a large part of the
mercantile marine.
few-'
of
Lity tires "
's sign does not mean %
? li:e and something *'
t means the same thing *
tire?one quality only.
oodrich "5 5" clincher
your light car, or the
Ivertown Cord in any
i that you are getting
material and workmake
your purchase
)drich fair list prices,
you are getting full
service. .
ubes and accessories I
roodrich dealer's sign* 1
i in every transaction* I
tICH RUBBER CO. , I
i, Ohio 1
FABRICS B
Oxford Univeraiy
Now Admits Worn*
London, July- 17.?Oxford Univei
sity now admits women freely to il
degrees and to univei3ity men.be
ship, but Cambridge still . locks it
doors against them. Naturally ti
women don't feel a bit grateful f<
such glimpses. They want the dooi
unlocked.
The women from the Cambridg
Colleges of Newnham and Girtc
have demanded admission to degre<
and University membership on tf
same terms as men. Not long ag
2,600 of them signed a petition 1
this effect. The reply given by tJ
university was polite,. but unsatfc
factory.
Within the last two years Can
bridge has voted and countervote
on various proposals to admit womei
The only proposal which it has a<
tually carried?and to this practici
effect has not yet been given?is thi
women who are qualified for degr<
status may obtain "titles of degrees
but not real degrees.
In making this half hearted offi
Cambridge is proposing to treat w<
men just as it formerly treated Jev
and Nonconformists, whom it a!s
tried to satisfy with the titular di
gree until Parliament stepped in ar
Compelled the University to abolis
its discriminations of creed.
Now women want Parliament 1
intervene and compel Cambridge 1
abolish its discrimination again:
their sex. And signs are not lacl
ing that Cambridge itself is begii
ning to see that it will not pay t
keep the women knocking at the
doors much longer.
A deputation consisting of seven
members of Parliament, the heads <
Girton and Newnham Colleges ar
other friends of the movement recen
ly talked with Mr. Fisher, Ministi
of Education. The Minister made
quite plain that he was on the side <
the women and would do all he con
to persuade Cambridge to open' i
doors to them. Parliament also wi
undoubtedly on their side. Can
bridge was looking for a grant fro
the Exchequer, he said, but it was n<
likely Parliament wotild vote it whi
Cambridge continued to exclude w<
men. If Cambridge found that l
keeping women out the needed mom
also would be kept out she wou'
probably qnickly decide to let them li
it might not therefore become nece1
sary to employ legislative pressure 1
force her to open her doers.
Australian Jockey
Returns to Englan
London, July 17.-?With s record <
having ridden 1,600 winners in 3
years on tracks In the Antipode
Barney Pagean Australian Jpcke
has just to come to London to resun
the saddle on English tracks. T1
first thino Via t li
wv uiu uii ittiiuui^ was i
apply for a license and then announ<
that he was aftxious to know if I
certild* teach anything tp English ri<
ers.
Page lauded the Australasian ru
that forces a rider, once-ha has ente
ed tha futkeys' room track, 1
remain there until the day's racing
finished -And to keep absolutely awl
from the public. This appleis whet]
er" the* Jockey is working or not. "1
| Australia racing is booming and thei
iare -undoubtedly many goo&. jocke]
' there," he said.
I '
I One-quarter of the wage-earners <
jthe United Stater art women.
- 1 - 1
"N?w Chapter Written in
World Peace Efforts
New Orleans, July 14.?A new
chapter in the history of efforts towards
bringing about world peace will
be written when representatives of
werld war fighters from eight principal
Allied powers meet in New Orleans,
October 11, 12 and 13 at the
aunual convention of the Inter-Allied
Veterans' Federation.
The convenaion, which will be held
a few days before the fourth annual
national convention of the American
Legion here, will be attended by 35
accredited delegates from the following
ex-service organizations: American
Legion, United States; Federation
Nationale des Combattants, Belgium;
British Legion; Union National des
Muailes et Mutiles Italiens, Italy;
Uniunea Nationals a Fostller Luptatori,
. Roumania; Udruzenja Rezernvitch
Oftcira i Obvennika, Servia;
Druzina, Czecho-Slovakia. In addition
France will send representatives
from the Union Nationale des Coinbottants,
Union Nationale des Mutiles
et Reformes, Le Poilue de France,
Ligue des Chefs de Section. Camarades
de Combat and lrom a society of
former French interpreters, who were
j assigned to the American and British
amuca uuruig me wur, Known us mc
Sphinx. Five delegates will represent
each country.
One of the chief aims of the international
fighters' organization is to
promote world peace and the New Orleans
gathering will be known as the
Convention of Peace. To further this
ideal the convention will decide upon
means of obtaining representation for
veterans at Interallied and International
Congresses. International ex- .
change rates also will be a topic for
discussion.
Headquarters of the Federation is
now at work on the preparation of
data on comparative legislation affect
ing ex-service men. The summary ]
will contain measuies which have (
been taken in favor of veterans and j
to improve the lot of widows and chil- j
dren of disabled men. t
The delegates, who will consider ,
- themselves guests of the American j
Legion, will meet in Paris and sail ]
n from Le Havre on the same ship. j
Landing at New York, the distin- .
( guished visitors- will proced to Wash- (
^ ington, where appropriate ceremonies (
will be held at the tomb of the unknown
soldier in Arlington cemetery. f
Respects will be paid to the United
States government and to the various .
diplomatic representatives of the
countries participating in the con- .
ference, although there Is a definite ,
understanding that the convention of (
' veterans in its deliberations will not
iS be influenced by any consideration of
J6 present-day politics.
,0 Among the questions to be considM
ered at the conference are:
1. Laws allowing a disabled veteran
living In an Allied country to obtain
in that country, in the same way as
l" -the native ex-service man of that
td country, reduction in railroad fares.
n' 2. The eventual hospitalization of
"" ()innhlc.) or otVior imneciinlnno \rofr_
"""
a erans living in Allied countries-on the '
^ same basis as his comrades wfio serv5?
ed in the armed forces of the country
5 in which the foreigner lives,
3. Unemployment in the Allied '
Jr countries on the same basis as his *
comrades who served in the armed (
'8 forces of the country in which the for- 1
0 eigner lives.
B" 3. Unemployment in the Allied '
'd countries: Arrangements to be made '
'h by which an Allied government having 1
need of foreign labor, will give pref- 1
o evence to the unemployed veterans of 1
? the other Allied countries. This poi
icy has already resulted in the form- '
ing of plans for employment of 50,000
' jobless British veterans in the French
'O devastated regions,
ir Despite the fact that English was
the language employed in tht Wash*1
ington disarmament conference, dele- |
>f gates to the New Orleans meeting ,
id will hold deliberations in French. The .
t- general public will be invited to atir
tend all sessions.
it * *
)f Kid Lewis, English
1(1 Middleweight Champion ;
ts .
London, July 17.?Kid Lewis, the
welter and middle-weight champion ]
m of Great Britain, must have learned
much during his long stay in the |
United States, despite his reverses in |
f)" his last year there, for he has won all (
>v sorts of championships since return- <
[y ing home. His latest achievement ]
' was knocking out Frank Burns, the |
n' middle-weight champion of Australia, i
making Lewis the title-holder of the ]
to empire in that division. 1
Up until the 11th and last round i
of the bout Burns outpointed Lewis, i
in the opinion of several boxing exd
perls, but in that period the Kid made <
a clever feint and then crossed a
^ smashing right to the jaw that land^
ed the Australian on his back. Lewis
was criticized for holding, part of the
' way. Bums lost the championship,
y' for which he had coma all the way
from Australia, but he took home a <
gold medal for rescuing a drowning i
man. One night at his training camp *
** Bums jumped out of bed and into <
the Thames in the dark after the un- j
fortunate man, and succeeded in
bringing him ashore. <.
" 1 I
r~ Autoa Increasing in Japan
to
'8 Tokio, July IB.?Despite the high
tax which is $400 yearly on the cheapen
test cars and extends to $1600 on the
11 higher class ones; bad roads and busre
inesa depression, 4ha use of automr
^ biles in Japan ia increasing rapidly
The increase has.bean particularly noticeable
in cars wbicb. ply for. hire- in
Tokio, Yokohama and other cities, the
charge for which is about $4 an hour.
I i
h
1> : ; '
^ill
Paris Sees Passing of Crisis
Paris, July 17.?Europe's four year
'jewel jag" is about over, and the
Paris jewel trade .forsees the passing
)f the erisis in the trade that resulted
from the dumping of about a billion
francs worth of stolen, confiscated
ir.d smuggled jewels on the Paris
Tiarket. Leonard Rosenthal, the
iewel expert employed to value the
rlcpsburg treasure, says the collapsd
n the precious stone market was
prevented only by the war's creation
>f enough profiteers to absorb the
>versupply.
This flood of jewels, Rosenthal
>ays, came in three waves. The first
was brought by fleeing Russian aristocrats
who smuggled out family fortunes
in their hair or sewn in the
inings of their clothing. Sometimes
valuable stones were swallowed to
se recovered by the use of emetics,
ind were even embedded in the flesh.
3ne Russian prince sold for 3,500,000
francs a group of emeralds his an
:estors bought two centuries ago for
180,000. One of the Czar's emeralds
was sold in Paris- r 32 times its
:ost. A Russian duke congratulated
jpon selling his jewels for 10,000,090
replied, "How can I live on 600,000
fracns a year?" His pre-war expenditures
in Petrograd varied -between
12,000,000 and 15,000,000 francs yearly.
The second wave consisted of jewjls
valued at 300.000,000 to 400,000,
JUU confiscated by the Soviets. The
third wave was the dispersion of the
collections of king and kinglets,
princes and dukes of Germany and
Austria-Hungary. The Hapsburg
court fumishod the treasure of 10
centuries and for this Emperor
Charles' agents asked 60,000,000
faancs but took between 26,000,800
and 30,000,000.
London Views the
Fashion Show
London, July 17.?Observing the
fashion world go by from a bench on
London's "Rotten Row" one sees that
the seasons modes tend to more conservative
skirts, higher waist lines,
picture hats a yard wide and pointed
American shoes. The dressmaker's
intent seems to be to cover up what
was once uncovered. Ank|e-length
skirts, voluminous sleeves, high necklines
and loose-fitting gowns that
subordinate the contour of the body,
seem destined to restore woman's
lost charm of mystery.
Most frocks are of the fluttering,
flowing order which, caught by the
breeze, look very graceful. Foulards
are taking the place of georgette and
crepes of laces. Hats are circled with
posie9 instead of being covered with
plumes. Parasols are of foulard with
wallpaper designs, or figures of green
parrots or love-birds. Long, narrov;
feet are the craze of the moment, and
slender, high-heeled shoes of snakeskin
are coming into vogue.
For evening attire backless frocks
with diamond or pearl supports are
popular with some women of fashion.
Many evening gowns are of a new
cloth of silver or gold that resembles
molten metal and that shimmers and
glistens brilliantly under the electric
light. Trains are inclined to be shorter,
and are usually of gold or silver
net. The new transparent cloaks
which are being worn are trimmed
with white, grey and black monkey
fur.
Very little Jewelry is worn; only a
simple chain of jade or amber, or a
Chinese Mandarin's collar of teakweed
beads.
Urged to Sell Holdings
Tokio, June 22.?The imperial fam
ily, heav? holders in shares of publ''
companies is being urged by the mod
crate press of Japan to sell thea<
holdings, on the grouhd that the fam
iiy or their representatives are likely
to become involved in the dispute:
that so frequently occur between th<
"AN
REG. U. S.
/.
THE I
CLEAI
GAS
pfr"' WU.itfSi i
CTAMHA Bl
(
shareholders in Japanese companies.
The question which has frequently
been mentioned, has been brought to
the front again by the recent meeting
of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha in which
the imperial household is a large
shareholder, and in which a bitter dis
pute has been raging over a proposal
to amalgamate with another steamship
company. According to the Jv
Shimpo bloodshed was narrowly
averted at the meeting.
It is pointed out that when the imperial
family invested funds in these
companies it was done to encourage
enterprises. Now that there is a murL?u
? +> i < ?
. . v.ivoc oncnco iiieic is no longl'r
any necessity for these encourage,
ments and the household should invest
its money in government securities, it
is asserted.
The household officials are also being
advised, and to some extent have
taken the advice to sell some of their
land, much of which both in the cities
and country is lying idle while people
are looking for places on which to
build homes.
According to the latest available
estimate the imperial family owns
5,792,500 acres of land divided between
hereditary and ordinary property;
80,555 or one-seventh of the
shares of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha;
oO.GGO shares of the Bank of Japan;
G0.4G0 shares of the \okohama Specie
bank; 10,000 shares of the Industrial
Bank and smaller amounts in numerous
other companies. The value of
the shares alone is well over $10,000,000
whjle the selling price of the
land has in many localities treble 1
within the last few years.
Air Station on the Thames
London, July 13.?The Air Ministry
is about to carry out experiments
for establishing an air station on the
Thames and test flights soon will begin.
The new station probably will
be near the House of Parliament and
when in use will save the journey
by motor car to Croydon aerodrome,
thus shortening by an hour the journey
by plane from London to Paris.
The Ministry also has approved
a scheme for an air service between
Southampton und the French ports
of Cheibourg and Le Havre. The
main object of this plan is to shorten
the cross-Atlantic journey by picking
up passengers from Cherbourg, conveying
them rapidly by air to Southampton,
und thence onwards to LonJon
by train.
Asks Governor
To Remove Dukes
Governor Harvey yesterday received
a delegation of citizens from Orangebury,
who asked the chief executive
to remove from office Sheriff K,
Fulton Dukes of Orangeburg. Oral
charges of general negligence in the
performance of his duties and unbecoming
conduct in office were made,
Other charge, too, were put before the
governor, but as none of them were
written, all being made orally, the
governor would not consider them.
Governor Ilurvey told the delega
tion that he could take no cognizance
of any charges made in the manner in
I which the delegation preferred them
He also informed the delegation tbaf
his powers were limited In the mattei
. f removing sheriffs and that befort
i ?ny action could be taken th? grant!
I jury of the county would have to act
probably bringing an Indictment
against the sheriff. The men indicated
i that they would seek action in Or
i angeburg.?The State.
9 '
PretiHenf Reli?v*t ! ?
? ? 'J ?
New York, July 16.?Presidenl
.Harding has again given evidence ol
his belief in the future of flying. Th<
chief executive expects amazing de
velopments in air travel, and declare?
) that each stage of development de
. mands improved means of support; h;
r wants the United States to lead th.
< world in commercial aviation. He has
^expressed these views in a letter t<
DAF
PAT. OFF.
POWERF
N BURNI
?OLI
f % ?
D OIL COI
NEW JERSEY)
the Aeronautical Chamber of (' ?n- t
nieree of America, the text ol w.iijh e
follows: I
l.
The White House,
Washing m. v
Cenllemen: v
I lind pleasure in adding a ward Inexpressive
of my interest in a -rial
tian.-Nport, and in the presentation of
! e subject which is being made by the
'.erjoautical Chamber of Commerce. "
The history of civilization is largelj
the history of communication. Kach v
stage of progrcs:; seems to demand 1
and develop improved means of trans- v
port. The steamship, the railroad and *'
the motor car have been devised an< '
utilized. Now we enter a new p asi. 1
It is a real distinction to America U *
be known as tho birthplace of thi air ''
plane; it should be our concern .hat
this act shall not languish, but ,:::n r
in its practical application we >~ha: :l
lead the world. An amazing dewiop "
ment will take place in the near future '
in the utilization of the air as a l.iedi- 1
urn of transport and coinmunicr.lioi 1
As a government, we are aiming t
provide this art with necessary t.'-i"
anlee of law, and with such fac' li. :
as may be possible through tin ov 1
couragement of airways and to*1 ?,inals.
But for air transport quel.! ''
to achieve the important place t l
destined to occupy, it must have pub
lie interest and sunnort T hnnn wan
J efforts in this behalf may be projuc *
1 tive of most gratifying results.
Very truly yours,
Warren G. Hardi \g.
a
T. e Aeronautical Chamber o
Commerce was organized this yea
to '"foster, advance, promulgate r.rn
promote aeronautics and general y t- s
do every act and thing which may b. j
necessary and proper for the advance- ?.
ment i t American aviation." Start- t
ing with Orville Wright and Glen a li. ?
Curtiss, the pioneers, and several oth- r
er lending aircraft designers and
builders, the Chamber now has nearh ,
200 members located in every staie in ,,
the union. 0
Possibly a score of factories tod a-: i,
have their own laboratories in whic 1
scientists are working with train.'.! :
personnel making slight alterations la ...
machines or motors, the chamber sayin
a statement given out in this cit\.
These men are not seeking to producsomething
radical, but rathef to im- j
prove the types which have Justified ,,
the basic principles on which they (
were built. I
Approximately BOO civilians arc j
taking lessons in flying at civilian ,
aviation fields this summer. The v
Chamber estimates that there are 1.
, 200 civilian owned and operation air- i,
craft in the country today.
The average charge per passenger E
, <i year and a half ago was f>f> cents c I
1 mile. Last year it was B5 cents, am' I
it is believed tht the average this yea.
will be about 50 cents. There has
, been slight increase in terminal tacit
! ities so far this year. The admin is
i tration is encouraging local landi ?/ ^
s fields and national airways wherever
practical.
. Ingersoll on Liquor
i And! Alcohol V
c
\
The following wonderful piece of n
: word painting has been frequently | ^
' publish?-d, says The Chicago Tribun< J
'|Lut we reprint it. at the request ct|
. several readers who desire a complete (
t copy. Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, in y
I addressing a jury in a case which in- v
volved the manufacture of alcohol t
made the following terrible arraign- t
nient of the demon: (j
"I am sure that there is a preju- r
dice against any man who manufac- c,
t tures alcohol. I believe that from f,
f the time it issues from the coiled anJ Cl
; poisonous worm in the distillery until c,
it empties into the jaws of death, dis?
honor and crime, it demoralizes every
body that touches it from its source to t
5 where it ends. I do not believe any- c
J body can contemplate the object, withi
out being prejudiced against the li- ]j
) quor crime. All we have to do, gen- t
/ 4^4
V
" U L
NG /
, V "**: *." \
VIP ANY
' ,.v
lemon, is to think of the wrecks on
illier bank of the stream of death, of
he suicides, of the insanity, of the igorance,
of the destitution, of the lit
!?> children tugging at the breasts of
I'r.'piug ami despairing mothers, of
r:ves asking for bread, of the men of
onius it has wrecked, the men strugling
with imaginary serpents, prouccd
by this devilish thing, and when
ou think of the jails, of almshouses,
f the asylums, of the prisons, of the
ratl'olds upon either bank, 1 do not
'under that every thoughtful man is
rejudiced against this damned stud"
ailed alcohol. Intemperance cut >
own youth in its vigor, manhood in
ts strength, old age in its weakness,
t breaks the father's heart, bereaves
he doting mother, extinguishes natiral
affection, erases conjugal iove
lots cat filial attachment, blights pa.
ental hopes, brings down mourning
ge in sorrow to the grave. It prouees
v.oal ness, not health, death not
fe. It makes wives widows, children
>: pliai s, fathers fiends, and all of
! tin i aupers and beggars.
It feeds rheumatism, invites cholrtt,
imports pestilence and embraces
onsurijition. It covers the land with
Uleness, misery, crime. It fills your
ails, supplies your alms-houses, and
k mam! > your asylums. It engenders
ontrcversics, fosters quarrels and
herishes riots. It crowds your penientiaries,
and furnishes victims for
our scaffolds. It is the life blood of
he gambler, the element of the burgar,
the prop of the highwayman and
he smport of the midnight ir.cendiiry.
It countenance* the liar, repect..
the thief, esteems the blashemer.
It violates obligation, rever.
nces fraud, and honors Infamy. It
I......
I^tumvu MV*1V * V/IVIIV t , iilil'Va IU> V,
corns virtue and slanders innocence.
L incites the father to butcher h s
telpless offsprings, helps the husband
0 massacre his wife and child and t*
rrind the parricidal axe. It burns up
nen, consumes women, detests life,
urses God, despises heaven. It subti'.s
v.iliuiM : nurs- t deles
tht jury box and stains judicial
inline. It degrades the citizen, dt
uses the legislator, dishonors th
lutes.nan and disarms the patriot. 1;
rings shame, not honor; danger, not
afetv; despair, not hope; misery, not
appiness; and with the malevolent*!
f a fiend it calmly surveys its fright
.1] desolation and unsatiated havoc.
1 poisons felicity, kills peace, ruin*
loral*.;, blights confidence, sia\s repuations
and wipes out nationa' homo
hen curses the world and laughs at
Is ruin. It does all that and more, ii
iiurderr the soul. It is the sum of all
iliainieg, the father of all crimes, tin*
nother of all abominations, the do/il'^
c.^i i i i\ iiu iiiiu vf\m wuini nit'lliy.
toxing Season has Been Poor
London, July 17.? The English
jxlnj; season usually considered
nded by Derby Pay. This year it
as been poor. "The shortage of
ompelent performers in tn? three
eavier divisions was never so
tarked as it is today," says an Engsh
sporting writer, "and among the
ttle men there is hardly anybody
,'ith n real punch. "Manifest sueessors
to Jim Driscoll and Jimmy
Vilde, who in all probability will
ot be seen again in a serious conest,
are yet to be discovered."
Th^*Kiver Ton-Id-Sap in French
r.do-China flows inland part of the
ear, and then turns and flows out ard,
in the opposite direction, for
he remainder of the year. During
he rainy season it flows inland with
epth sufficient to float steamers,
luring dry weather it flows outward,
ompletely draining a small lake
r>i*ming a part of the river bed exopt
for a small trickle down the
p?iter.
Chickens are vaccinated to make
hem immune from chicken-pox in
ertain sections of California.
Ninety-seven per cent of the popuation
of India live in the rural diaricts.
- ? -? v
*