davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
MII.I4ER'S.

Miss Myrtle De Hon. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs George DE Hoff, OF this
place. and Mr, Herbert Arnold. Of
Raleigh, y {, we're married at he
home OF til bride last Saturday II
go a. m. By Re- George strina. Of
Greenmount Oniy feW relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride md groom left On the 1n17
train for EDrth Carolina. upon their
return they will reside at Baltimore.
MR. Jacob Zepp and Mr. Everett
Miller spent last Wednesday at Ian
over. Pa
Earl DE Hon and family. Of naIti-
more. spent the Esszler holidays visit
ing the formers parents. here
Samuel Nertz moved II his farm.
near bineboro, laHt Thursday.
George Hare moved from NaneheH-
ter 10 the house near hera. recently
vacated b Maurice Harmon.
Miss Cora Berkheimcr spent several
dafz the nast week visiting her sister.
Mrs, Charles Miller. at baltimore
AF. and Mrs Nelson Garrett. near
here, gave a delightful wedding re-
ception At their home lagt Sunday in
honor OF their son. Oscar Garrett. md
bride. A large number Of relatives
and friends were present.
Miss Minnie Hoover visited rsIa
tiFes at Hanover. "a. the past week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Four Methodist | differences.

Tie Baltimore Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church is nos
In session II EutaH Street Church.
Baltimore. bishop Earl Cranaton pre-
siding. TIE Wilmington Conference
OF lie same denomination + also N
session IN Emmanuel Church. Girls
held. Bishop Joseph + berry preaId-
Ing. The Southern Methodist Con
ference Is = session at stauntan.
Va. Bishop John Z Kllgo nresldlns.
The Maryland Annual Conference Of
the Method Il Protestant Church vii
convene On April ;. at I.ynehburn.
Va. Or. John 3 Bowers, the president
OF the Conference. presiding.
Lending members OF the several
conferences express the belief thai
many questions of more than ordinary
interest will come up for discussion
and settlement at these sessions.
No other events IN the year have
half the interest for the members
and the ministers Of the Methodist
persuasion than these annual con
ference gatherings The large num-
Der Of Methodists IN Maryland, the
exceptional record Of Methodist or
gins IN the state, the fact that the
present sessions of the several bodies
have peculiar importance. all tends
TO give the meetings more than usual
Interest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
REIsTERsT0wN HERMIT DEAD.
Pound at Table In Small House D,
NeighhoT.

William i Blizzard. a farm hand
on the place OF John More. near
Reisterstown. and Rho lived alone n
small house at Delight fogtnfIea.
near the ReiHterstoxn road. AS found
dead NJ : o'clock Monday night at kIa
home
lie had been Mt nsIatcralnHn in he
morning and vas apparently in usual
health. Monday nIEht on Of IL
neighbour. Henry i0hmeYer noticed
thai he va seated At taGle In :
peculiar attitude and on going into
the house. found thai he va dead
Or Harry n slade, Of RclHterH-
town. decided thai death - due -
hemorrhRge An inquest - held >
Juatiee Henry. OF GIFndon nd a ~
diet given that he eamc tn hia death
from natural causes
IF Blizzard va farmer near
NuodensburE many gears az and Id
been living n The nclRhBafhood u
RsIzIarBtoRH and Delight L ears =
va IS years old aHd IL survived - =
widow and four children
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
MANCHESTER.

MT. william EiEanDTOWn. one IF
our oldest aud most Respected cit
zens. died at his home here Of the In
+ iirmitleB OF age. lie was 50 years. )
months aud II days old, and Is sur
yiYed by his widow. He VA buried
Ion Wednesday morning In the Re-
/ formed Cemetery. rallbearera were
+ George A. Shower. Andrew Myers.
GTeenbury Exerhart. Peter HeIfrItk.
Wesley Snyder and Denton Burgoon.
Re- Dr. Thomas r Land WHa the on
clatlnz minister William l. T. Berg
man. undertaken.
Mr Lester shaiier and Mis- Hilda
Nen1asy were married at tn Luther
an parsonage. by HeY. j d L.au m
Saturday evening.
III Elmer Leese and Ma NetlIa
Wink we're married II the Lutheran
parsonage h Rev ] Il Ian On Sun
dag last
Manchester school waH ordered
closed from March = to AHfiI o.
account OF mssslcH ~ Dr J r. d
Weaver. health officer.
NJ Benjamin ArmHroat h moved
to hIH nets brick dwelling ~ Vest
minister street
IL AHhfAA - - AA4#H mas z##HhHfHIA II
hts ma3 home near MIllrrH
NJ Arches Msnehay h. moved
from Westminster STREET. = North
MAIa street
II Charles II EssHhart h moved
10 - praH=Tfs Ha recently bought
from Ar Augustus Beraarrr and
haH aIHo taken possession ~ he atare
goods purchased firm Mr= 4 i
WftIag
Afa Charles f.aals. Hho ~
paraIYzed o. Saturday nigh. IL ST.
Ia Fnry critical condition
II Charles lilyeIY. alte ID grand
daughter. ala Mar iaatH. upeni
Saturday am SUNDAY FtftiuE IN nau-
over. "a
II \ l. DerwaHsr has moved -
the property If Mf benjamin Arna-
cost On South Main street
mare. belonging 10 ~ William
lH.adx. ran Ito HIHs fence On Mon
dRg morning lat tn sire 81 nearly
all tIe heHH from nc Of Ter from
leg N tNa different places Tt
veterinary IS summoned and sHFa
necessary medical attention At tn
time he maTa Is improving Hz sell -
can b expected
fbs Duat II the Earth drama n
four aeta, - bc EiEeu rs H. Rahse
ca Lodge IN The . o +. Hall n
Saturday uIEbt. March % : promIz=
ca II lie tie lest pIHY ~ t. araHan
aud = full house Il looked faf
Tie days afo Ions and tn weather
Is fin. but - work - yel ben done
toward repairing IL road between
Manchester and Hampstead. much n
the dIamay . those .ao traxaI IL VII
Manchester district sfer geI any haIf
decent roads 10 drive over 20 from
Manchester n MIlIeTH for sample
OF breakers
n Harry Smith and Mia Edna
lamotte spent from Friday OF fz#t
week until Monday Of this xeek VI
itinR In Frederick
NJ Charles J Efsrhart i spend
Ing IN dayH visiting n Frederick, Nd
IT Allen Idppy Ia moved 10 tha
farm he purchased from II. Chaflea
H. Eferhaft. Just north Of town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
ENGINE TURNS TURTLE.
Three Inlured-Acciden Happened 1t
Patapseo on Sharp Cure.

Three men we're injured Friday
night when engine No. 706, of the
Western Maryland Railway turned
turtle and four of the ten freight cars
OF the train were derailed at Patapsco.
1t is thought that rail- turned over,
causing the accident.
The injured men we're: II. q. Tay-
lor, fireman; badly scalded. William
V. Binkley. engineman, injured by
fall. Raymond Palmer a grade learn
er, was slightly Injured. All are
improving
The three men were taken to the
Union Protestant Infirmary, Balti-
more.
The accident occurred shortly after
3 o'clock as the train. which consisted
of 10 pickup" freight cars, was 60
ing east. The roadbed was thought
to be In the best OF condition along
the stretch. rs II had been recently
inspected. The engine was not a fast
one, but Engineer Binkley was travel
Ing nicely when without warning
there came the sudden jolting which
told that the train was of the track.
Shutting on the steam, the engineer
jumped as the engine turned over and
escaped with a severe bruising. Fire
man Taylor vas too late He was
caught in n blast Of steam and was
badly acalded.
1t vas stated at the chief dispatch
er'a Office that the accident was
thought to have been caused by a rail
turning over In some unaecountable
way. The accident Has all the more
a surprise as that section OF the track
had been recently repaired.
Nfeehng crews from Baltimore
and HagerstoRn cleared the track b
noon Saturday. The section hands
from this city went 10 the wreck on 4
hand car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
L. :. AMBASSADORS To FOREIGN
COUNTRIES.

Il Is a most regTettable fact that
the salaries of our United States
Ambassadors to foreign countries are
SO inadequate thai only rich men can
fill the coveted posts The country
ought to be particularly aroused over
this condition of affairs because two
gentlemen of the most superior quail
fieations TO whom President Wilson
offered these posts have Just now de-
clined them on account Of their IN
ability to meet the necessary expen-
ses and to make the financial sacrifice
involved IN acceptance
The two men whom the President
wished to honor IN this way were Mr.
William f McCombs, who was offer
ed the post of Ambassador To France.
and former President Elliot. of Har-
ward University, who was offered that
Of Ambassador 10 England. Both Of
these gentlemen would probably have
accepted these posts but did not feel
ehb13 W AAtHIki lili SAT- illi4 II iliIIEs bi
means and Of opportunity at home
which would be necessary, as our
Ambassadors to both France and
England only receive a salary of
$4,000 a year, large part Of which
must go for the rent Of their houses
The British Ambassador at Wash
ington, on the contrary receives So
000 year in salary, his Government
owns its embassy. which relieves
him from paying rent and he has an
allowance for entertaining. The
French Ambassador at Washington
receives $4,000 a year. The French
Government leases its embassy house
but is preparing 10 build one which II
is said, will cost about 100000.
From the earliest history of our
Government the State Department
has lamented the inability of this eoun-
try to be accorded the respect which
is Its due, without providing its rep
resentatiFes abroad with embassies
and satisfactory salary.
Something should be done to rem
edy a condition of things which is
such that only those who have great
wealth can represent the United
States abroad, and we should take
steps toward putting our diplomatic
service on the same basis as that OF
other nations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
United Brethren Church Dedication.

Al arrangements are about CON-
pleted for the dedication Of the new
church built by the Mt ZION United
Brethren IN Christ congregation. near
snYdersburg. Md The dedlcatory
services will be held On Sunday
March 30. There Will be 4 service on
Saturday evening and three services
on Sunday. at 10 4. IN, 30 p m. and
at 80 p. III. The Rev. Dr Washing.
.er superintendent Of the pennHyl-
fania Conference il expected TO preach
the dedieatofy sermon. The follow
lhg ministers of lie United Brethren
church are expected to be present.
Rex. DR.. Nashlnger and Rev. II. G.
Huber, of Chambersburg. Pa; ReY.
J. ?. koontz, Carlisle. Pa; Rev.
Edward Candles. Jefferson. Pa, and
hef. Simpson Dangherty. of Baltl-
more, Md
The pastors of the different denomi-
nations Of the community are invited
to be present and take part In the
services, also their congregations.
The members and friends of the
church are highly pleased with their
Ieommodious house of worship and
they. with their pastor, Rev. G. W.
Stffne, cannot express their apprecla-
ton for the help that was given them
In helping to make this building pos
sible. Nov the beautiful structure Is
completed with only a few hundred
dollars to pay off the remainder of the
debt.
The house of worship Is not only
completed, but the church trustees
have arranged to place a new fence
around the cemetery in the near flu
tnre which will be a credit to the
congregation, to the community and
to those who have been buried In this
beautiful cemetery. All are cordially
invited to come and enjoy the dedIca-
tory services next Sunday. as well as
all services hereafter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
MARYLAND DAY.
Fittingly Observed ut High School
Address Made BIZ DIR. Edward +.
~ Buchner.

According to the announcement
made In this paper last week, Mary
land Day was celebrated at the West
minister High School with appropriate
exercises, Tuesday afternoon, March
20. In each of the primary grades.
part of the morning session was de-
voted by the teacher in charge to ex-
ereises in honor Of the day. suitable
to the comprehension Of the smaller
children, who were then given half
holiday. The pupils OF the Grammar
and High School grades gathered IN
the Assembly Hall at o'clock in the
afternoon. After program consist
ing Of music and recitations by the
pupils of the school an address was
made by DR.. Edward L. Buehner, Of
the Johns Hopkins University BaltI-
more. DR.. BuchDer used as the basis
of bis address the topic which had
been selected by the State Superin-
tendent of Schools. The Ancient City
of Annapolis and How It Came to be
the Capital of Maryland. Or. Buch-
ner's address was very able. inter
esting and instructive discussion of
the subject. A pleasant feature o.
the OCCASION vas tie presentation. b
the principal, OF picture To the room
making the best average IN attend
anee on Maryland Day The picture
given this year was n very fine color
ed portrait Of the Emperor Napoleon
| J. The picture was Won by the eighth
grade room. in charge OF Miss Ida T.
l,oekard, which had an average Al
tendance Of ninety -four per cent. The
exercises we're In charge OF the prIn-
cipal Of the school. Mr.. Charles Il.
Kolb.
The program was a. follows: Song.
Maryland. Ny Maryland, reading, The
Ark and the Dove. folger Mckinney.
Ruth Gisti reading. Annapolis. Bishop
Pinkney, Marie stoner. reading, 4
Rose of the Old Regime, Folger Ne
Kinaey. Nellie Roger. song. America /.
reading. Death or Liberty. l. ~ Pa
sano. John Eehweigart. reading, The
Old Senate Chamber. Folger McKIn-
sey. Margle Armaeost, reading. 4
FfEhtin With Cole. Harry ]. sellman.
Fred Smith. reading Fair Maryland,
EHmeralda Boyle Katherine Jones !.
reading. The Maryland Line. 7. Z.
Harb0ugh. Scott BAR drill. Baltimore
Orioles. Fifth grade girls: address, IT.
Buehner. song, star=spangled Banner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
TIE CYCLONES AND FLOODS OF
THE WEST.

All that broad plateau of country
lying between the Rocky Mountains
and the Allegany Range has been. dur
Ing the past week or ten days, the
scene of the most terrific and dlaas-
trous cyclones and floods, that have
ever been known to occur In that sec
ton.
In the East we know something
about floods, knowing that nothing
can resist the onfowing Of the mighty
rush of the mad waters, and that great
destruction often lies in the wake of
these floods. But we who live in
this section of the country. fortunately
know nothing about the power and
destructive character of the cyclone,
as 1t exhibits itself in the fiat lands of
the West, expect as we read the graph
ic and awful accounts of the destruc-
ton, both to life and property which
lies in Its track.
We have never known of cyclones
of any magnitude. In this part Of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH rs, 1918
DESTRUCTIVE MARCH STORMS.

March has this year dealt SO gently
with our section of the country that
1t Is hard to realize that three terrific
storms have, during the month,
rayaged parts of the South. West and
Middle West, leaving such a trail of
destruction and death, as has not
uahered in the summer season for
many years.
From Western Canada clear down
to Alabama and the Gulf, across thirty
States and to the edge of New Eng
land these storms have brought the
widest affiiction to the population.
Besides the large number of persons
who were killed many others suffered
grave injuries, and the property loss
will run into millions of dollars, while
in addition to the work of destruction
at Omaha a wide territory was de-
vastated and wires were beat down
and traffic impeded
In the wake OF the last tornado
came news of disastrous floods al
most unprecedented in area In river
valleys from Eastern Ohio to the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers Ohio
and Indiana and in lesser degree Ill
inois and Missouri. felt the brunt OF
the disaster, following the breaking
of the Miami river leyee and the
Laramie reservoir, 30 miles above the
city OF Dayton.
ANY attempt to estimate the terri
BILE loss of life is hopeless. as it runs
far into the thousands; and hundreds
of thousands are homeless.
Such violent and destructive out
bursts of nature as these are prac-
tically unknown here and We ought
indeed, lie thankful that such vide
spread ruin has not been inflicted In
this section.
The sympathy Of the entire country
goes out 10 the stricken region and
many offers of personal aid and yolun-
teer contributions from every par Of
the land have been rendered the suffer
efz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
TOWNSVILLE.

The Easter festival held Thursday
aud Saturday nights was attended by
very large crowd
Mf. George Etzlef and lady friend.
OF Baltimore, spent Sunday Nth
Misses Margaret md Nellie DcvIfnIEz.
dF- and hrs. RoF strine spent sun
daf with The formers narenta. Nr
and Mrs Isaac stTine. at HoodaBofo.
LEY. and Mrs Parrish and sons spent
Thursday with Nr. aud Ars Dory
Boone
Quite Il crowd attended he sale Of
u. Il. DeFIIbiss Monday
Moving and sales are the order Of
thu day
Ar. Harry HeltIbfldle haH returned
from the hospital. after beng there
Tor treatment Ills many friends xIzh
him II speedy recovery.
Quite number Of Young people
from our town attended tie dance In
Liberty Monday night
Misses Frances aud Ruth SldgelI
spent several days With their parents.
Df and Mfs +. II. sidweu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Miss Beryl Fleming. Of Union
Bridge. Ii visiting her aunt, Miss
Deborah Davis, thIa week.
Miss l.arue Clary. of Mt Airy, spent
from Thursday evening until Monday
evening with Miss Larue Gum.
On Monday, March q. Yas Mrs.
Amelia T. Davis birthday. Two Of
her school mates spent the day Nth
her. The ladies we're Mrs. Mary
Hood and hrs. Franna Shear. of near
MI Airy Mrs. {. i. Mulllnix and Miss
Beryl Fleming were also present.
Mrs. Heeraft and Mr. william
Adams, of Rldgeyille. visited MIR. and
Mrs. I. Jefferson Gum On Sunday
last
Mr.. Charles Barnes Visited his sis
ter, Mrs Oliver Buchanan. On Sunday.
Mrs, Berfie Pickett and Lille, Hilda.
Ethel, Roy and Emory Pickett visited
Mrs. Pickett.s sister, Mrs. Samuel
Iowman. Of near Hinkle. On Sunday.
The Aid Society Of TayloravIlIe
Methodist Episcopal church met at the
homo OF Mrs Thomas Jefferson Gum
last Thursday Forty members we're
present.
Master Cecil Gum is visiting his
grandparents this week.
John Fleming and sister Velma. of
Union Bridge. visited their uncle, o. T.
Davis and family of nenr Mt. Airy.
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henrietta Gum and Mrs. Caro-
line Hinkle. the two oldest ladies in
the neighborhood. are suffering With
an attack Of grip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

Wages Of farm labor increased
about 80 per cent last year. according
to reports received from correspond
entB OF the Bureau of Statistics of
the Department of Agriculture. Tie
increase has been about per cent
for the last two years. and since 1909
the increase has aggregated "a per
cent Since 1894 the tendency Of
farm wages has been steadily upward
Wages are one and a-half times those
In the eighties
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
ISIOSTIINN.

AFa pearIa MrHaatcr i Visiting
her sister = Harrington. Del
II Baw Waltz continues II be 81
the alck IL
MoFinga re the order o the -
Msaara. Edward GaFlur h moved
Into The house vacated = Milton
shFiaer Wha moved TO GaY SEGA
fooaes house Newton EoEaHd. Of Ia
umors county. has taken Fielder 81
bert.g farm and Norris FroeE. OF Han
over Benton F1atsT.H farm
II Theodore Grouse Is spending \
feW days n bIs home on clear Ridge
Alas Nellie Hlanz friends gave H.T
surprise party 81 Saturday evening
Sister MHEdaleue kauasHurm i
spending IL week Hith MIHH.s Lila
and lay AsrlnR. o. Sums Bank
Ar. jacob lialnsz has hssn suffer
Ing from wound II the - caused
hy nail Is Is nov nj Johns Hop
kinH Hospital. for treatment
Mr. Samuel Pearl. u EIEridge. and
Mr.. Margaret Amy. OF baltimore.
are staying sith - John Hamburg
Mr. Hamburg has been sieE Tor sever
al weeks. hi IL no. Improving
Huth and Harry CrumHaekeF. af
I uinn bridge. spent several days 9Th
their grandparents Mr. md Mr.,
Frank BoWsfgox.
Ms Nellie Weaver. OF the State
sanItorium. spent several days II
home this week
Af and hrs. George bowen, Mr..
Thomas ella and on Thomas, spent
Sunday with Mira Lucy Hiteahew.
Miss Nellie HaIneg is visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.. Jacob
Price.
Measrs. Z. 7 Mering, Charles Lamb
and Norman Eekard of Baltimore.
spent Easter at their respective homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
An Faster Luncheon

4 , luncheon given last Monday b
the Misses GsIman y their home. Be
yDnd college I'LL, tn friends Of Mis-
Esther Kaufman surprised HeF with ;
beautiful linen shower Everything
had len arranged In mos original
and attractive Way = the h1Hteaaez
Tho esutrrpIsss for IL luncheon table
waa very large artificial caKs. which
concealed tn shower and Al Easter
remembrance Tor each one present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
Easter Gathering

A pleasant Easter gathering took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. /. Wagner and family. of near
Ayondale. on Sunday last. The day
was spent in enjoying conversation
and music.
Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs.
hryan Wantz, of Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. j. S. Warren. of Detonr; Mrs.
David Warehime and daughters, Mary
and Ruth. Of Baehman's Valley; Mrs.
Lizzie Bortner, of Frizellbnrg; Mrs.
@. L. Warren. of Detour. and Mrs.
Luther Lippy and daughter Margaret,
of New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28
EHhr& a@a4ller.
AHUH iaIZ
DIED

In Irving msaaaY u M DR. Mother Margaret
Van Uafsn stem sba nzzzasi from cur mEaHE
March 9TH three Ysarn A.
CaiIad away firm msFIaI 10 eternal life al
bleazazInssa. 80 ~ longer blsassi md puTifIsa
by hsH presence 1T We CO revere hzI dear fnsm=
orr !. #afdA ard Iassss HIszI b. HzIuns. tnIsn=
sihed ~ grace zI1b RcutlaH@zs aud patience. be-
ever expression exhibited The abundance Of :
loving heart los hasn mlafed h.H kind mn :
tatTzIIan her loving Wufdz nd ready smile when
! visit the old homestead Oh sans CHsskl Haz
she laTaz and ezHazi for al The msmHarH Of haT
household HeI Haady sympathy and Kindly deed
for everyone in ITuubie, entirely forgetting elf
for thH time and the
Lille. nAmslszz unfsmHubgred. acts Of kind
beas q love" I'll ever Keep her memsxY fragrant.
Yez. dear devoted Mother. IL IL the beautiful
memaTY II triumphant lie. serene IN the grand
81 il pAtieuza and gracious IN The might d
It's conquest, Il II tho hallasad memoEY Of . puTa
sweet Mother whose children rise Up and call her
blessed her husband also. and he praIHnth her !.
J. Z 3,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-28

country. Why the East should have
this immunity and the West should
suffer so much, we may not altogether
know, but it would seem as IL the
of the respective sections.
likely lies at the base of this differ
ence. When wind movement OF any
kind begins in the Vest, the country
being almost on dead level, there Is
nothing to stop 1t, or to change It's
course, or In any way to interrupt It.
1t simply goes on. increasing in Ye-
locity, until 1t finally abates by sheer
exhaustion.
On the other hand, the East Is
broken region, full Of mountain ranges
which prove barrier to the overland
sweep of the winds often DETECTING
their course, and thus aYerting the
destruction that would come II these
obstacles were not In the way. But
whatever the cause may be, the fact
is, as shown by the experience of the
past, the West suffers, in the most ter
rifle manner. from this cause. and the
East does not
The cye1onic movement Of the at
mosphere is a peculiar movement It
is not straightforward as the
wind usually blows II IL
a circular motion. In other words,
1t Is an atmospheric movement in
which the wind blows spirally round
towards a centre. And 1t is said
in this spiral movement, a vacuum Is
created, and everything that comes
within the grasp Of that vacuum Is
destroyed. We live in a most favored
region. Nature has lavished upon rs
everything that is necessary to our
comfort and convenience. and We
ought to be truly thankful.