SLGD_1904_10_29_P5_001_01.txt

—_  or Some fault may be found because the  Wl | airships do not always go up as they are  as advertised, but after a prolonged ingpee-  <a tion of two or three  Airships on of them ina state of yn captivity, as they are $- the Farm. shown in the aero- oA drome, and a careful  ve | Study of their habits and demeanor I  ~. | should not like te accompany an airship  1- | in its filght at all. I would much prefer an old-fashioned balloon that drags you through the trees for three miles or  ,. | Knocks down six acres of standing corn  ,. | for the honest farmer when it deposits  in | You on tand. This is a great. deal better  i- | than being left hanging to the gataovle  e- | of an office building Sant stories from the  4 | ground, as the airship navigator some- times is, or having the gas envelope-catch fire from the gasoline motor and come to  ,. | earth like one of these fiy by night beetles  n | that butts into an are light. t takes a  m | daring man to make an ascension sitting  s-|/on a self-binding reaper tied under a  i- | lemon-shaped and lemon-colored balloon.  ‘© | ‘Che only apparent difference between the  +4 mppereces of an ge 4 and a beautiful  o | red harvester is that the airship has no  e | Sickle bar and is not painted red. With  yt | the sickle bar added I see no reason why  ir me airship should not skim along the  4 | ground about 30 inches from the surface,  "| which seems their usual elevation, and  | behead a whole field of wheat in twenty  da | minutes, It is not as an airship, perhaps,  a that these cuntraptions will fing their  or mn  ' $4 Ny  OOK.  om , : vA  n SS : ]  = S 22 A SB  ‘Ss y .  NWKAL  “2 eae RES WZ  ‘ We eg}  2 : Sh SK  i= SS  3 . \ aa  ir . W) = =  e€ Vp, ¢ Bp bes  , | A lH ‘ eo ,  a \ 3s h YZ  h — h Vig ¥  WZ VANWA Z,  es ddl: 1 mM " \\ re  ° ae Xi DI. A) |  t > lh \ Vea Li ys A  : a. Na = ay  C Sa i= ~“  $ QS 4 Lf =  r X\ # fe :  rt <— WN . cs aa y  e 4  : && ‘Ny Vigo)  r 5 Lo  . NS —=S= =  Za  : Havoc in the cornfields.  : greatest usefulness, but as automatic hot- air harvesters. Since many of them can not scale a fence, they may at least revo- lutionize labor on the farm.  : The real reason why a New Yorker  ete “Die Weborin” in the Austrian pavilion was to get the ig. Sal to put his fingers on it and find: out if it isn’t em- broidery instead of painting, as many  ’ | visitors think it is; but it isn’t.  A vell of mosquito netting conceals an  - | awful affliction of ‘‘Miss Louisiana,’’ the  _ | Sugar young woman from the state of  , | that name. The fact is, Miss Louisiana's  _ | right arm has parted from her, and there  - | are other pea pain, signs that she is in  > | the throes of dissolution: :  yt Porto Rico fias also begun to serve  * | coffee free since the road to popularity  , | Seems to iie in that direction.  ; NRL NE  ’ All around the roses bloomed in the  , | Sunny French garden, unscorched by the late frosts and shed their faint perfume  ; on the air; there  In the French were pink and crim-  : son, white and blush  Rose Garden. tose, the velvety  ~ . dark petals of the  Jacqueminot and waxen _ shell-like  | chalices of La Frances, ivory, half-opened  | buds of bride roses, and curled snow-  white disks of the roses that carry their  | Message of hope beside the bier of the  | dead, h-headed Marechal Neil roses,  | like fine ladies in creamy satin, roses like  meant of neonate Stars, a handful on a  - |} single stem, and many, many more, new  ) | families of roses by their beauty and  their opulence pushing themselves into  , | the older artistocracy of the flowers. The  . | daily garden party of the roses was as  . | thronged as ever; but soft, what ia  ; pextume is that that floats upon the  reeze? bide more than floats, it per-  | meates it; it devours it, it takes it for  its own and overwhelms the softer and  | | more delicate scents exhaled by the close-  , | Marshaled ranks of the roses. It spreads  | afar, and. wi the Dice riety § sweep of sulphury slrocco from Mont Pelee in  } | her fury, 's down all else. Why, that  . | is the gardener, good man, preparing an  - | onion stew, with large red onions on his  - | cook stove in the eae house. For one  1} can not live and have the joy of living  } | on the breath of roses alone. And that  is why eee who went in to sniff the  | roses, snuffed up the more substantial  -fand yet still more et ae aroma of  -| the entirely unornamental and more use-  }| ful onion. if  Whole exhibits devoted to sportsmen’s  _| goods. What will spgqrtsmen do when there is no more game to shoot? The an-  | swer may be in the list of homicides ev- ery .year when the deer shooting season  _j opens. .  Se the German, bells are to go to Read- ing. Pa. Isn’t Liberty bell about enough in the way of belis' for Pennsylvania? -  Good time is kept’ by the floral clock iftits face: has been rather disfigured.  The vopemete Pe Was turning th9 vase in hand, still soft and fastic. It was the triumph of all the claps  8 in Fujiwuri. Its ta-  Story of, the pering neck was like the swan’s, its swell- Japanese Vase. ne bowl more grace-  : ful than the round- est orange that ever grew in Japan, and the fairy ears Me its side made the young pa think of the Sea Sg aan of a little maiden who daily pas his shop window and smiled a small slant  ; pint Pas n him. At this moment the lit-  t en peeped suddenly in at the win- }_ <oene Re feed J pottér was startled, |. He blush olive. red—for in Japan there fs’ olive red just as well as olive | | green—and peroppes the vase. Oh, most Gtepreestonet _Its graceful swelling side | | ba crushed, its swan-like neck was | ‘ twistea; maeebon un would it be the pride | ‘ of the wo: pin Fujiwuri. He sionned 4 te pick it‘up, and as he rose he looked | | are cause -of his undoing; the little | - mai@en with the rose-petal ears and th® slant smile was gone. The potter lifted | | his hand-to hurl the vase from him, but the master potter. standing near, seized his arm. ‘‘No,” he said; “spere it. We shall send. it tothe World’s Fair in St. Louis. It is ruined, it is true, but at the ; World’s Fair many strange, roings will be | * shown, many freaks and oddities, and this will be one.””. So they dried the de- F formed, crooked, ugly vase and painted 4t | | ; gay designs. and fired it in the kiln, In ‘ ue time it of 4 yer at the Fair among - the ieee, de other of its symmetrical, more com companions. And people § came and Jooked at it and said: “Why ; is this crooked, bent and ugly ng? placed here? We see nothing to entitle it to be | § displayed.’* One day heaven vouchsatfed | - the owner of the vase a happy thought. | ‘ He hung a card upon it: “Real Kimu- | § chaki from Fujiwuri” (perhaps it was}? somethin else, at that’s the substance). } “Price $987.30." en camb the amenithect? in scores, in hundreds, in thousands, with | § exciamations of wonder and pleasure; and | * one day in ae corer chair came also a | § man named: lirich. a millionaire from | * New York, and he paid $987.30 for the | * vase from Fujiwuri, and bore it away as | ' something precious. ; : ‘ ; eers ehouldn’t go th the gattice at such ‘a pace: then. they wouldnt | Taise such a dust as to make it notice- : abie in breathing. — $s 7 _ They are still playing “Good Old Sum- | ‘ mer ‘time in the Manninctores. buildings, : either to keep up their spirits or to keep I up the temperature. gone en Bee es ’ | Funny that frost killed all the indige- fer camera’ Gtaeie re Sree et soho aeeetane En en ||  xs of th Soe SE toys in the» ry oo EB a  atdeeud? baw dir oF ay bct- ; Gx dps chtns : $ ee  a aoe = SAS ss Saget he beeches, hag ate in sare t  Ce) Rn ee ea Ie  2 ere ee euch tusks 1  to arri ve % es ee = fornia s happened | :  |timuing _ were bewitched in an open-| —  Peis sa fihkok atlas < anit Ak  ea a Se Ay te. $ Panel oe eae nz