The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15


 VA (the blank space being for the name " of some foreign country. If she VI wants to do 1t, she can write com
 bination volume which will be a guide book to more than a dozen
 of them and the title of 1t might be "So You're Going to Chicago"
 hich Is by way of saying that this summer sands of Americans are going abroad at ," by visiting the second edition of the big
 which the middle western metropolis put lst summer For the outstanding feature Of 1884 Century of Progress exposition Is the gn villages which now stand on the shores ake Michigan. Unlike other worlds fairs e you got your idea of what a certain for country was like by inspecting a formal ibit" of some of the products, handicraft, of that land this years exposition in Chi offers you grand tour" of four conti- concentrated in less space than town in your home county, where In the trans ted bits of more than dozen foreign lands can hobnob with their people and breathe he very atmosphere of their everyday life. the four continents represented by villages le fair, Europe has the greatest number. to the English village Is more than trip ss the Atlantic to call on our British cousins cans also a Journey back into the past-to Merrie England of the Sixteenth century glamorous by the writings of several i'm .als who lived then. For over here is the ige of Ann Hathaway, to which more than across the fields of Stratford-on-Ayon came sweetheart, young Will Shakespeare as yet ,nscious of the fame that was to be his. e is a replica of Haddon Hall, home of the ly Dorothy Vernon, whose tempestuous career rescued from the obscurity of history in the
 No1 nj oh in Flower" And not far away is the replica stoke Pogis church where Gray wrote his gy in a Country Churchyard," and another ulgrave Manor, ancestral home of the Wash ons.
 , leave England and go to Ireland does not I've trip across the stormy Irish sea- h. d a minutes walk up the Midway takes the rist" back to the "ould sod''-a village of than a score of buildings ranging from the llest matched cottage to replica of Tara s
 famed in song and story as the meeting of the ancient Irish kings, clergymen, cesses and bards.
 ak across the street from this historic pal ' (Watch out That jaunting car just barely ed you ) and you'll find yourself in Dinty res Pub, one of the most famous bars of lin with its sawdust covered floor and rough den benches As you drink a toast to the 1t of the Emerald Isle there drifts in through windows the sounds of music and you hurry to join the throng gathering in the village n where group of jolly Irish lads and col s are dancing jigs and reels to the accom- lment of bagpipe and harp.
 r if you're a serious minded "tourist' and en't time to waste on watching such frivoli- over there is a group of weavers demon fling the manufacture of Irish linen, poplin lace, and in another place you can try to Ipher the Latin text of the Book of Kells, the minated copy of the Gospel said to be the bt example of early Christian art of its kind, containing also local Irish records dating k to the Eighth century. b you depart from the British Isles and five htes later you're in Holland-in the land of kh windmlls and dykes and canals and tu-
 "Where are you going, my pretty maid2'' ask that rosy checked girl as she clatters kg the cobbled street in her wooden shoes, hging a pail on her arm. "I'm going a-milk- ' sir" she may or may not reply. But any if you follow her, you'll see Dutch farm SC with its immediately kept cow-stable. hing into family living quarters, with It's tile d managers and other furnishings that would ba out of place in a modern American home.