THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929.

66

THE TYPEWRITER

that interested

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DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

(This cross-word puzzle has been made by en expert but our readers are warned to look out for occasimal phonetic spellings, such as herbur, pleas, and allho.)

5

a

17 8

12 3 14

119

10

"

12

13

14

+

15

75

17

18

19

20

121

122

23

26

127

28

129

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

36

39

40

4 |

*

43

70

HORIZONTALI

1-Attitude

5-To become dim 9-Free from faults 11-Combining farm.

Mik

122School textbook 14-Glossy cotton fabric 18-High explosive

(abbr.) 16-Withers

17-Feminine name

(short)

3

18 Numeral 20-Province in N. E.

*India 22-Patriotic avolety

febbr.)

23-Girl's name

24-Sever

26-Exlal 28-Pure

©THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE,

HORIZONTAL (CONT)

30-Saction

32-Insect 33-Estabilshed 34-A wing 36-Disentangles 38-Gem (pt.) 40-A river in a E.

France. 41-Point of time (pl.) 42-Gul-1ko-bird 43-A halo

VERTICAL

1-Szucy

2-Blan

8-Settlad

4-Clote

5-Be tangled

VERTICAL (Cont.) 10-Submit

11-Capital of Tibet

19-Moved iwiftly 14-Ocean. 19-Prize

21-Entrap 24-Dexterous 26-An article of furn

ture

26-Helped

27-A gams of cards for

-two persons

28-Conclud

*

29-National Aoadamy

of Sciences (abbr.) 30-Energy

(31-Feminine nama

36-Assistant (aub)

6-One who handter Ice) 32-A young herring

7-Vapor

B-Chinese secrat

soclety

87-Engle 189-River in Switzerland

SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES

Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably ente These will give you a clue to other words croising them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words lirting at the numbered squares and runcing either horizontally or vertically or both.

(The solution of the above cross-verd puzzle will appear in to-morrow's issue along with a new cross-word puite.)

THE

CHANGING ENGLAND

PRESERVATION OF RURAL REAUTY

A GENEROUS OFFER

[To the Editor of the "Times") Sir, The Councils for the Preservation of Rural England and Wales have received so much en couragement from "The Times" that we beg the hospitality of your columns to make a very gratifying announcement as well as a special appeal for support. :

An old friend of our Councils, Mr. Boies Penrose, who lives in Sommerset, has made a generous gift of £1,000, and a still more generous offer to subscribe up to a total of £10,000 in proportion to the help we receive from other sources dur ing the next two months. As an American now resident in England, Mr. Penrose is anxious to do some thing to retain the pristine beauty of the English countryside. May we quote the terms of his letter:-

I am the more moved to do so when I see England now making many of the very mistakes in deve lopment that have gone far to spoil the amenity of

much

of America; mistakes that we are just now re cognising and attempting, with great difficulty and #k great cost, to cor rect. As a form of insurance against the evils of unchecked developmen I shall be very glad if you will ac cept the enclosed cheque for $1,000.

feel that there is no good rea son why so much of the countryside should be spoiled,

espec aly if the Councils that you represent can only make their views sufficiently well known and accipted. To that end adequate funds are obviously essen tial, and will surely be forthcoming when the need is fuly appreciated. As an expression of my own con aciousness of the importance

and urgency of the work which you are deing, may I make this proposal which may be of help in starting a subscription list?

For

every pound subscribed with

in the next two months, for the Coun- cile for the Preservation of Rural England and Rural Wales, I shall be most happy to add another pound, up to the total denation for me of £10,000.

We are glad to conforma to the above conditions laid down by Mr Penrose.

well

Our objects are pretty known. In addition to individual members, we have 29 constituent bodies and 70 affiliated bodies-all

CHINA MAIL,

*CLOUGH WILLIAMS-ELLIS (Chair

man), Council for the Pre- servation of Rural Wales. 17, Great Mariborough-street W.1, April 19.

TO-DAY'S RADIO

BROADCAST BY Z. B. W.

ON 850 METRES

A Chance for Rural England A published letter bringa news of a great gift and

The following programme, will of a great opportunity

be broadcast to-day from the Gov- pré- sented to lovers and guardians of ernment Broadcast Station Z.B.W. this country's beauty. Mr. Boies en 350 metres. Penrose has given to the Councils Chinese Music, (Sinephone Records 5.30-8.30 p.m.-Programme of for the Preservation of Rural Eng- land and Wales a sum of £1,000; supplied through the courtesy of

the Sincere Co., Ltd.). and he has promised to give, up to which others subscribe to

748 pm. Evening weather a very high limit, another pound]

report. those Councils. Mr. Penrose, though he of Chinese music relayed from the 8 p.m.- Evening programme, lives in England, is an American. Sincere Co., Ltd. And, though he is an American, he thinks that rural England and Wales have beauty and amenity that NATIONAL VIRILITY ought to be preserved. That is, worth pondering.

His own coun-

try includes all the most impres sive beauties of all other tries in the world; but he under-

coun-

10.30 p.m.-Close down!

EFFECT OF CLIMATE ON CIVILISATION

"When we come to consider the

landscape-a Landscape-garden com-racial decline we find that it is less stands the beauty of car little pathological causes which lead to a

WHEN YOU ARE ON LEAVE

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OVERLAND

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More-

through severe forms of epidemic disease sweeping over a country and decimating it than of wide- spread endemic disease which, in- gering in a country, causes д high death rate of its young people, and undermines the health of the adults so that they fail to reproduce physically strong descendants."

With this introduction, Siri Thomas Oliver, the Vice-Chancellor of Durham University, who deliver- ed his presidential address to the Institute of Hygiene on "Some fac- tors which have made for the de- cline of nationa," analysed the cause of the decline of ancient Greek civilisation.

In the fourth century B.C., he said, a change had taken place in Greek character; patriotism had de- clined, and the people had lost their manly vigour and intellectual strength. It was about this time that malaria became prevalent in Greece-oven to-day 40 per cent. of the people in Greece were said to be suffering from the disease.

Malaria, however, was not the only cause of the decline. ""The Greek," said Sir Themas, "had lost not only his religion, but also his faith, and without faith in some-. thing higher than itself no nation can long survive.""

Success in commerce and -her highly developed merchant navy. had, he added, made Greece wealthy and supplied her with the means of ware had drained the young life of gratifying luxurious tastes, while

of them concerned in the preserva pared with his native land. tion and enjoyment of our country, over, in his letter to the Councils, side. Where change is inevitable he warns England. and Wales the country.

we try to ensure that developments wgainst the shall harmoniae with what is best

gone far to

mistakes that have

spoil the amenity of much of Americs. A

Effect of Climate!

Sir Thomas also had

some

stronger interesting remarks to make with:

in the neighbourhood and inflict the minimum of disfigurement. Serious warning could scarcely be given.regard to the effect of climatic con- danger arises from the construction If "unchecked development" can ditions on a nation.

as a

of new roads and bridges, from the work so much mischief in a country "If we look at the civilised world manufacture and transmission of as vast as North America, what can to-day," he said, "I think it will be electric power, and from the plan-it not do among the smaller, admitted that those nations are cer- ning, lay-out, or design of building daintier, more closely packed tainly the most virile where the sea- property in rural and semi-rural beauties of our own more thickly sons vary and the temperature is areas. Moreover, the Councils try populated land?

moderate. Men are stimulated or to check the growth of ill-judged

Readers of the "Times" are no depressed by climatic conditions.” advertising, the needless removal of strangers to the kind of mistake trees, attempts to injure open that Mr. Penrose means. There is spaces, and so forth. The corres- the mistake of shoddy, unsuitable, pondence reaching us on these sub- and ill-placed buildings. There is jects is immense. Our organisation the mistake of stark and treeless is inadequate to cope with the com- roads, ruthlessly driven through plaints we receive daily, or the quiet rural Бселев. There are, constructive work We wish to among a hundred others, the mis accomplish.

takes of advertisements, petrol May we add that we act

stations and so forth which assault clearing-house for the societies with the eye. But readers of this which we are allied, and

journal are no strangers also to the courage the

formation of local work done in little more than two branches! Our outlay on educa- years by the Council for the Pre- tional work,

on lecturing, publica-servation of Rural-England-work tion and research, is heavy. As an that is now shared by similar, more example we have four exhibitions recently founded bodies for Wales of photographs which are at pre-

and Scotland. There has been sent touring the country, of which nothing fussy or fantastic about: the maintenance expense is neces- that work: there has been, especial sarily large. We are anxious tolly, no attempt to treat new build- Life's Outlook pursue our urgent and practical ing, 1CW Fondu, advertisements is a always overcast to the man objectives with increased vigour, development in general as if they whose nerves are all awry or who and we appeal most earnestly to all were mere evils that could be pre-suffers habitually from dyspepsia. lovers of the countryside to enable vented and ought to be prevented. Cheerlessly he gazes out on the us to extend our work, which we are The Councils have consistently re-world's activities and pleasures, confident is justified by a growing garded these as necessary features unable to understand how others public demand.

of life and growth, which only can find happiness therein.

we en-

In order that we may take full need guidance to become allies, not The need of such a man is a advantage of Mr. Boles Penrose's enemies, of beauty and decorum. revivifying of his nervous forces, generous offer, we invite subscrip- Again, there has been nothing And this can only be accomplished tions of any amount, a list of which dictatorial, no hasty clamouring for through his blood, for it is the blood

legislation, will-be published, to be sent to the restrictive

no dis-that supplies nourishment to every honorary treasurer, Council for the position to see malignant destruc- nerve and fibre of man's being.

In Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla in- Preservation of Rural England, 17, tiveness in what is only innocent Great Marlborough-street, London, blundering. The aim of the Coun-numerable, gloomy, nerve-racked W.1, or to our account at Martin's cfls has always beer to awaken dyspeptics have found just this long- Bank, Limited, 16, Hanover-square, public opinion to the value of that sought help. Speedily and surely London, W.1.

which carelessness and insen these world famous tonic pilla puri- We are, Sir, your obedient ser-sibility are every day destroying fy, enrich and strengthen the without compulsion or cause, and to blood, and thus, at very dose, the vants,. CRAWFORD & BALCARRES (Pre-weld together for the common pur- nerves are fed with new strength, pose all the county and municipal the digestive organs are changed sident), E. GUY DAWBER (Chairman), authorities, all the societies, and all with fresh vigour, spirits revive,

Council for the Preservation of the

the old interests re-awaken, life is found "I powes and the will to help. By again well worth the living. Rural England. - BOSTON (President),

this means they have won the con feel a new man, since taking Dr. fidence not only of all in sympathy Williams Pink Fills has been the with their ends, but also of many glad ery of thousands of former sufferers. If you me dyspeptic, who might have been disposed to seoff. But in choosing the sure nervous, despondent, why not let it be yours too! Dr. Williams' they have chosen the slower method,

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION

PA DAD

MOR NOOSE CRI

ACT

ZIEM DYER

1.

persons

costa, money.

who have

The awakening of public opinion at Piuk Pills for Pale People are ob ways takes time, and time always where, or post free, $1.50 per

tainable from - chemists every All the more reason, bottle $86 bottles from the Dr. therefore, for welcoming with pro-Williams Medicine Co., 60, Klang- found gratitude the gift, and still more, perhaps, the opportunity, con-

se Road, Shanghai. ferred by Mr. Penrose's muni Licence.

Dr. Collier, of Oxford, celebrated his 73rd birthday by climbing the Ennerdale Pillar Bock, near Keswick.

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