New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
PLEASURE AND PROFIT
IN FOREIGN TRAVEL
UTDENTNG THE HORIZON
OF ONES EXPERIENCE.
No Better Means of Rest and Re
cuperati0n than an Ocean
POyGge.

No-r--C affords a more satisfying means OF
-a-~as-f-- and recuperation than a change Of
.-a-e- and the greater the change the more the
-esr BY very. contrast. For taking the mind out
q is beaten track, for squirting jaded energies.
-7- e-a=fe-:rE the faculties for giving renewed
s-i-7rIl!s 70 energies there is nothing like travel
While travel n ones own land affords all these
benefits 70 2 degree, 10 secure to the fullest e1-
- --e results sought il is needfuI to go to
foreign country.
To he resident Of England it is an exceeding
y simple matter 10 visit a foreign land 1t IS
,,iv necessary 10 take the sho~t. albeit fire.
8uently most disagreeabIe trip across the Chan
-e n he in 2 country as diverse as possible from
me land one has left behind. But
= YOU go % France, by jingo.
You must needs know tie lingo
By crossing the North Sea from 'PerholouS
Albion 2 brief trip conveys one 10 Holland
whence Germany. Belgium, Austria 0"i'ze a
land and Italy are readily reached by snort ran
80 rims Il one desires TO go further afeld
m --z Continent II is easy TO do so from elIiler
E-z-.oa ~ the Netherlands So for the resident
s 49, r-r-7r,ean country 70 secure charge OF
Score see different peoples or visit flSOoI u
r.soas II : only necessary TO cross the --''''0
---r+r r,a-aaps. few miles, and one Is as re-
roe from everyday surroundings as one coU-d
Re ~ q Journey half around the world
BFyrrTTs OF FOREIGN TRAVEL.
.-..-+-s-,e the situation presents itself
IL ~ entire. different aspect save along -
l,..-s.- mo Mexican boundaries it is not pos
-. -,zf7z, n cross the line OF deHlaF h1'1oil
49, no home land and an alien one anu
&C. --a- no marked difference may ne -o
II sar-.-e The real benefits Of foreign 'ie''l
* ~e-5e-.I % cross the ocean ana seer IL
World. with its wealth Of fasclilal 'oiLs
= stores % history and many ma - 80
-~s-z - the person acquainted "llly W -
* % ne found in this modern land. f7U' -
- -rz t-rar1,iry and skill Of man. Il - 1,''
sirra 70 cross the ocean in 50 prIe- d - -,
- -. 7-,7-,,-io.,s surroundings that the u ~
a. -. e,-.7,rei0r and entirely aFall-
ale even when one has only nrieL l'.-9 -.
80, from the trammels OF dust
ness. ..- ara 20
r.. 80. -.sr benefits Of q foreign trip are
- e..io,,a5 r- persons who are not lliili's' -.
-re -s-re they ran take for the lui e'Jos
q TIE scenes visited, and whose means ma =.
Mt u having al the comforts az -
.-l,~. M, - found abroad. Too often noN
e--e- those v-po are thus equipped TOT IIe
ros=s-,z Measure IN travel have coii1''
heath which forbid the en1oyIneh'. % -.
6-.z-..e-.-- ~ which they are hlndeff" i-'l
,sl1rg trims which are most Satisfactory 1ir-
-.--.-z,- There Is much enjoyment posSI"I'
~ 80. 5--=.xee- excursions abroad i one no.
s-,~r ,o-5s-,one and companions that the fhihu
Is To ker7r IN its accustomed routine anu
sceves rsrsa exhilara1iou OF spirit anu
e.ss-s~ rehoun6 which follow relief from 'iie
ordinary surroundings Of existence
PFAs0HS FOR TR4TELLTNG.
P,- q, &c the traveller himself on whom must
der,er5 the result OF any voyage 10 a l'le-s''
cline Z one cannot change his mind win mr.
sides he will gain little II the real heneft "Hch
should accrue from trip TO Europe for a il"ii'!
Or for the season and that is what most %
hose who cross the Atlantic hope 10 "p'6'i'
Di~erert persons travel for different re'AS7oiiS'
Some move from one place to another from iiis'7
res13esgnese Health Is the motive Win many
hoping under new conditions TO Obtain tla'
which arparently eludes them al home. others
again seek by visiting foreign lands 10 add I"
their knowledge and some maize trlI5s Simply ia
order l. write about them. Business reasons
also. irapel many men to make trips more or
less extended while some travel 10 accompany
their friends or simply because others go
abroad they do the same. But il all cases some
Greet benefit is sought, if only 80 10 employ the
tine that II viii not hang heavily on ones
hands Many persons believe that the week
More less which transatlantic voyage occu-
Pies. with its enforced freedom from mails, tee-
grams. newspapers, business interviews. social
calls and the hundred and one things which 60
TO make the routine Of affairs when one is at
ne Office or ~ home. affords The Desc possible
'es' and recupeTation- And, despite the inroads
mace by wireless dispatches and the reduction
"a Tine IL crossing the ocean. il remains that
- 10 other way can one secure SO complete