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May 13, Lesson VIl,â€"Jesus Enters Jerusalem, Mark 11: 1â€"10, 15â€"18. Golden Text â€" Behold, thy king cometh unto thee: he is just, and having salvation.â€"Zechariah 9: 9. ANALYSIS, [ JsEsus EXNTERS THE HoOLY CiTY, 1â€"10. II. #E CLAIMS THE TEMPLE FOR GOD, 15â€"18. INTRODUCTION â€" We _ shall _ not understand the events in Jerusalem unless we realize the clearly revoluâ€" tionary intention of Jesus. Jesus wishes it to be manifest to all that the time WKas come for God to claim the nation as his own. His action in the temrle is the. clearest proof of Vs. 2, 3 Jesus has formed his plan. It is to ride into Jerusalem in the manrner described in a famous passage oi the Old Testwment, namely Zechâ€" ariah 9:9: "Rejoice greatly, O daughâ€" ter of Zion . . behofi thy king comâ€" eth unto thee: he is just and having calvation; lowly, and riding upon an ass." The quiectness of this procedure and the use of the ass instead of the hoise mark the civil character of Jesus coming to the Holy City. He avoids everything that might suggest a military cccupation Vs. 4â€"6. The plan is carried out by the two disciples @cecording to the letâ€" ter of Jesus‘ instructions. Vs. 7, 8. A simple pomp characterâ€" it> the triumphal entrance of the Messiah into the city. No crowds from the city greet him. No soldiers line the route to give his advent the ap~ pearance of a national event _ But simp‘> pilgrims going up to the Passâ€" over Feast form a sort of procession, and unite to honer the prophet from Calilee who had won the hearts of so many thousands of the common folk, though the political and religious leadâ€" ers have turned against him. Vs. 9, 10. A remarkable feature enters when the simple {roceeaionis-u break into a hymn which, while sung on every occasion of going up to the feast, was specially applicable to the characted in which Jesus entered the city at this moment. He was enterâ€" inz as Meswiah, and what could be more suitable than the strains of the pilgrim psalm: "Hosanna! Blessed is ho who comes in Jehovah‘s name! Blossed Lbe the coming kingdom of our {father David! Hosanna in the highest heaven!" _ Hosanna means "Save onw!" and is from Psalm 118:25. The next lins, "Blessed is he who comes," etc., is from the next verse of the same th d Da Vs. 15, 16. On the first day in Jer-‘ uslaem Jesus, according to St. Mark‘s account, merely surveyed the hempbe‘ in the second day he carried out his plas of reforming its courts. This was the real beginning of the Messianic 1 tion, the hoisting, so to speak, of the Messiah‘s flag. gesus found the temple courts marked by the most sordid evidence of commercial greed and avarice. The traffic was Inrgoly1 in the hands of certain priestly famâ€" ilies, in particular the house of Annas.‘ who dorived a considerable revenue from the buying and selling of ltcri-f ficial beasts, ete. As only those aniâ€" mals could be offered at the altar which had been passed by the temple inspectors, it was the custom for such animals to be exhibited for sale within the temple precinets, instead of boin, brought in from without. And as ofâ€" ferings of money could only be reâ€" ceived if paid in umglo currency, money brokers or exchangers were present, who derived a lucrative revâ€" enue from the profits of the exchange. All this led: to unseemly ehaflerit:} and not infrequent‘ly to complaints awindling, and Jesus felt the whole traffic to be an outrage against the high and hoty ends which the temple was meant to serve. So he cleared the Sunday School n. These words. were used, by riests and others, with reference grinms coming up to the feast. As the coming kingdom of our father d," this was the highest object nple national ambition. No Jewâ€" rayer was thought to be comfilote did not make mention of the kingâ€" lesus and his‘company had vod at the Mount of Olives,| rlooks Jerusalem on the cast. | side thoem is the viilage of | and in front, marking the | outpost of Jerusalem, is the »wn as Bethpage ‘The end| eful journey is at hand, and | peses to enter the city in a ; vhich, though simple and atâ€" no notice from the world, fittingly mark the Messiah‘s AIMS THE TEMPLE FOR GOD MUTT AND JEFFâ€"By Bud Fisher THE HOLY CITY, 1â€"10 urmyneenensimarrmcnind nortin uinsd TD innReEINTR |\ The biggest growth is made in the \fal after the extreme heat is past, Seeding sbould be made in July after which no special care is needed. No tying up is necessary as heads are \ made naturally and blanch beautifully unaided. ‘ The most important characteristic is |the ability of celery cabbage to stand | freeing. _ Temperatures which will 'km everything else in the garden have {little effect on this plant. With a ‘light cover it may be kept in the |\open garden until Christmas, thus ‘lengthening the season from four to ‘six weeks. trafficers out, and claimed the holy gl:co for holy purposes, quoting Isaâ€" 56: 7 and Jeremigah 7:11. V. 17. The goun-- on which Jesus acted was the holiness of his Father‘s house. The noblest epirits in Israel had soen the the temple "a house of prayer for all nations." Jesus wishes it to become this once more, and thus a reformed temple becomes the startâ€" ingâ€"point for a new Israel of God. But the priestly houses and other inâ€" terested classes are mortally offended, and now determine on Jesus‘" death This plant, imported from China, is similar to Cos lettuce, the outer leaves resembling cabbafie. When these are stripped away the inner leaves will be found formed into a beautiful, comâ€" pact cylindrical head 8 or 10 inches long and 2 to 4 inches in diameter. Tha biggest growth is mado in the If you find that all the vegetables in your garden ripen at the same time giving you first a feast and then a famine, try planting celery cabbage, which will help iengthen the home grown vegetable season, In addition to being an exceptionalâ€" Iy fine salad vegetable, celery cabâ€" bage may be boiled like cabbage to which it is equal in flavor. It has no offensive odor. CHILD‘S PAJAMAS The pajamas shown here are quite simply fashioned and are a comfortâ€" able style. There is a dropâ€"seat, centreâ€"front closing, round collar or applied band, patch pocket and long or short sleeves. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 4 requires 2%4 yards 32â€"inch, or 2 yards 36â€"inch material. Price 20¢ the pattern. Home sewing brings mice clothes within the reach of all, and to follow the mode is delightful when it can be done so easily and economically by following the styles pictured in our new Fashion Book. A chart accomâ€" panfing each pattern shows the maâ€" terial as it appears when cut out. Every detail is explained so that the inexperienced sewer can make without difficulty an attractive dress. Price of the book 10c the copy. HCOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. "Who is that brunette over there? "That‘s Ray‘s wife. Don‘t you re cognize her? "Why, I thought he married & blonde." Grow Celery Cabbage for a Late Vegetable "Oh, yes, be didâ€"but she dyed." Slightly Changed 9n A delicate cocoanut pudding is made by putting oneâ€"half cup of grat-I ed cocoanut in one pint of milk and, then adding three eggs which have‘ been beaten until very light. Then| add oneâ€"half cup of sugar and stir| the mixture until all the mgredlenu' are well mixed. Turn into a buttered | pudding dish and bake about twenty-l five minutes in a moderately qulckl ovenâ€"375 _ degrees, The pudding swhould become firm but it must not| be allowed to overcook. Serve cold.‘ If dessicated cocoanut is used it should stand fifteen minutes in the milk to soften it before the other inâ€" gredients are added, Dauphines Line a pudding dish with puff paste‘ â€"a& very rich pie crust may be used | insteadâ€"and put into it a thin layeri of preserves. Jam or rich stewed apâ€" ples. Make a boiled custard of a pint | of milk, three egg yolks, two tableâ€"| spoons of sugar and one tablespoon of flour flavor with vanilla and pour over the fruit. Bake in a moderate oven and when the pudding is cold. make a meringue of the egg whites and put on top. Set the dish in a moderate oven until the meringue is browned. + FAMOUS WAR PICTURES FOR SOUTH AMERICA The great painting of the battle c( Â¥pres being removed from the Imperial War Museum in London to be shipped to the British Artists‘ Exhibition. A dessert which may be made a few days before it is used and so kept in the house for emergencies is a real "find." and this one is delicious. 2 eggs, beaten, 1 cup sugar, 1 cupl' bread crumbs, 1 cup broken nut meats, 1 cup sliced dates, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 14 teaspoon salt. Mix the| ingredients in the order given. Bake. in a shallow, buttered pan in a slow oven for fortyâ€"five minutes. Serve. broken in small pieces and top each | dish with whipped cream. A soft ; eustard may be poured over the' crumbles instead if desired, Sufficiâ€"} ent for eight to ten servings. | Marcena Cakes I The amount of figs or raisins added to these little drop cakes may be inâ€" creased if desired. Cream together one cup of sugar and half a cup of butter; add one beaten egg, one cup‘ of sweet milk, two teaspoon of bakâ€"| ing powder, one teaspoon cinnamon, oneâ€"half teaspoon cloves, oneâ€"half teaspoon ginger, two and oneâ€"quarter cups of flour and oneâ€"half cup each of chopped nut meats, chopped fllll and chopped raisins Drop by spoonr’ fuls on a butered an and bake in a _moderate oven. . If one cup of sour' milk in used instead of the sweet milk substitute one teaspoon of soda for the baking powder. ‘ Nouga! French Filling _ 14 cups heavy sour cream, 4 cup sugar, 1@ cups chopped figs or raisins, 4 teaspoon lemon extract, 44 teaspoon vanilla extract, 4 teaspoon nutmeg. Combine the ingredients and beat Dainty Desserts Date Crumble ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO thoroughly. Make this filling before starting the cake, since the uncooked | mixture thickens by standing. ! Honey Sauce l This is especially nice to dress up | that old standby, bread pudding. Whip | oneâ€"third cup of cream and when atlfli add oneâ€"half cup of honey and one teaâ€" spoon of lemon juice. Add the honey and lemon juice slowly, whipping constantly. Serve with the pudding. Apricot Pudding | Beat the yolks of four eggs well, Add to them one cup of sweetened, pureed apricots and fold in the stifly beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in a moderate oven in a butered baking dish and serve with whipped cream or a soft custard. Ange| Food Dessert After trsting this combination of I angel food cake and pineapple coco@&â€" nut cream, it is easy to understand why the reader calls it a "favorite" dessert. Make an angel food batter, using four eggs and bake the cake mixture _ threeâ€"fourths of an lnch1 thick. For the cream use one pint of grated pineapple, one pint of sliced pineapple cut in small feces, oneâ€"half cup cocoanut, oneâ€"half cup butter, four tablespoons cornstarch, eight eg£g yolks, the grated rind and julce of two oranges and threeâ€"fourths cup of isugar. Mix the sugar and cornstarch thoroughly and beat into the egg yolks. , Combine with the other ingredients and cook in the top of a double boiler until thick and creamy. Let cool and \put over the cake in a thick layer. Cover with a four egg meringue and decorate with candied fruits and , shredded almonds. ' French Mocha Icebox Cake > l Icebox cake is popular both because it is delicious to eat and because it ‘can bem ade the day before it is to ‘be served,. This mocka icebox .cake ‘is an excellent change from the more }usual chocolate. 30 lady fingers, 1 Ipound sweet buter, 114 cups powderâ€" ‘ed sugar, 2 egg yolks, 4 tablespoons ‘coffee extract, 4 cup chopped almonds, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 teaspoon alâ€" mond extract. Beat the egg yolks, add the sugar gradually, stirring after each addition until the sugar is disâ€" solved, Then add the butter, small pleces at a time, keeping the bow!l at the edge of the stove or in some other warm place, and stir after each addiâ€" tion of the butter until there is a smooth mixture. Add the coffee exâ€" tract and the flavorings. Put a layer of the mocha cream in a mold, next a layer of lady fingers split in halves, sprinkle lightly with chopped almonrs and continue, alternating thie layers, having lady fingers on top. Place in the refrigerator and let stand overâ€" night. When ready to serve turn out and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Most men see their own faults through the wrong end of the teleâ€" scope. Pillows Add Color and Cheer One of the most essential objects in a living room and one that is most often neglected is the pillow. Too often we forget that pillows are intended for otter purposes besides resting the back, and make them of any material that is handy. Of course, we have long grown out of the period when nearâ€"satin gofa â€"pillows were stamkped with a picture of the state capitol, or Niagara Falls or the likeâ€" ness of a relative, but we still forget that they are the chiof means of addâ€" ing color and cheer to a room. ~ Pillows should be used not only to lean upon, but also to introduce splashes of color into the room, and to take away any feeling of stiffness or unpleasant edge which the interior might have. We can use the vivid, barbaric colors w‘hich are too daring to introduce in the larger surfaces, the gold, peacock blue, maroon, Chinese red, black, green and metal. Very practical and new, are the apâ€" pliqued felt pillows, most of which come with dark backgrounds, and bright flowers cut from other pieces of felt ready for the work. Quilted pillows are easily made, and provide a way to use up any old silk dress most delightfully. Painted â€" pillows are novel and casily made, it being necessary only to outline the designs, whiclh. come painted in beautiful colors. _ An original pillow top may be made by sponge dyeing a plece of heayy material, Indian head, crash or monkey‘s cloth in different colors. This is done by dipping a flat sided sponge in hot dye, and tamping it onâ€" to the wet, stretched cloth, which is padded underneath. _ Press while idam-p to set colors. Use a different sponge for each color. And is it so, that some day I shall le Beneath the April grasses, stil and stark, While April winds go crooning overâ€" head And flowers push softly past me in the dark? Will robins still be singing in the dawn And calling through the dusk, and I not know? Willâ€" April eunlight ripple o‘er the grass And I bo lying heedless just beâ€" And shall I miss the dawn, nor yet behold The mellow moon of April wax and wane, Nor bear across the darking April world The little fluted sorrows of the rain? "Oil on the throttle bearing does not always eliminate friction." | ht t o un td 00R d cih tss Mc d cctatstctn. Antitam ty ait er dust, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 6 egg whites. Beat the yolks of eggs, add sugar, the chocolate, cracker dust and baking powder; add the beaten whits of eggs last and steam one and oneâ€"half hours. _ Serve with hard sauce or whipped cream. 6 egg yolks, 1 cup sugar, 2%4 squares chocolate, grated, 2 tablespoons crackâ€" low? Constance DaviesWoodrow in Canâ€" adian Poetry Year Book, Steamed Chocolate Pudding And Is It So? Gabby Gertic I .,..“. The Days of Miracles Are Past. | A Convenient Vegetable. "“,,ii;"' :;;you going to 1 this | _ Carrots are a most convenient YeE®* toup before bedtime?" asked Daddy table because they will do well in alâ€" quickly to see if ho could chase away most any soil. From cow fodder of the frown. two generations ago they have 40| put would you believe It? !t only veloped into an indispensible standâ€"by got worse! in the kitchen. Carrots can be PI@Dt.~ ; paye to draw an old map," said ed at intervals of a few weeks right Harrison, crossly. up to the middle of July. The seed , _ =Oh what?" asked Daddy, taking no should be sown about half an inch notice of the cross tone. deep. Thin to an iuch apart, and in _ "Nicaragua," answered Harrison. a few weeks when the roots have do-| "Oh, the Central American country veloped sufficiently to use &8 baby carâ€" we hear so much about! . Why that‘s rots take out every other one. There interesting." said Daddy. are early, medium and late sorts, and ; "But I want to do something else! these should be sown according to I want to paste stamps in my wfemnte the season. . They must be ET0WN oypipineg Harrison, still frowning, but quickly for best results, and on this not quite so hard. "You know, Siother lnccount a quick fertilizer such as gave me 50 rare stamps for my birthâ€" ‘nitrate of soda should be used. Begin day and I haven‘t had time to pasto cultitvation as soon as they »are ‘big iFem in yot." Iem.-ugh to thin, and keep this up right Daddy am-fled h imysterIOUs sort of through the season. ’n mile â€"alnd satd: Handling Peonies. | "Get â€"them and lot‘s look at them Peonies, like other perennials, ArO together." often over fertilized with the result The smile that belonged there was that they become soft and very 8uUSâ€" back on Harrison‘s face by the time ceptible to fungus diseases. Water is he had his album and bis gummed exceedingly important during May hinges on the table in front of Daddy. and early June, and, if nature doeoi "Why, here‘s a map of the whole not provide a sufficient supply of mols-‘ world on one of my stamps!" cried ture Jt is well to provide it, if necesâ€"| Harrison in excitement as he picked sary, by hand. It is also necess@ry up a Canadian stamp bearing the to water abundantliy following the date, "Christmas, 1898." flowering season, as this is when thol "It‘s red, white and blue, too, like top growth is geiting a start. When‘our flag," went on Harrison. "Daddy, cutting the flowers, do not sever beâ€"| what are all those red places on the low the second or third leaves, as the | map?" § plants will suffer if too much tonagol "They are different parts of the is removed. â€" The more delicate prigsh Empire that are scattered peonies look best in the house, !f oyer the whole world," said Daddy, they are cut in the bud, and allowed angq added, "That is the first stamp to open indoors. These flowers TS evaer printed in three colors." quire full sun and plenty of room. "That stamp will belp me when I Zinnias. start studying Great Britain," obseryvâ€" The Zinnia comes in assorted sizes| @4 Harrison. }trom tiny little buttons to huge| "I wonder if there are any other globes of glowing color. It is one of | maps?" the most gorgeous and easily mwnl "Several others at least!" answorâ€" annuals of size. Not much is gained ed Daddy with that same mysterious by sowing Zinnia seed indoors, as it smile. grows rapidly and blooms quickly. It| Harrison started looking over his |wfll keep on blooming if the withered ; collection, paying attention only to flowers are kept removed, Some nt-Itho ones bearing maps. 'teen colors are now listed as well as| "Here is one of the Panama Canal!" variations and mottlings. The shades | he exclaimed. ‘ Iot yellow and orange are unmatched _ "The United States and th‘a Re in any other annual, and the reds are‘ public of Panama have both issued particularly rich and velvety. ‘l&um,pa with the oceanâ€"toâ€"ocean C# Nasturtiums Like Poor Soil. ':&lt on t:lhom," exf]‘h‘eddn.d':g(;lo“A:: ‘The easiost way to produce a sheg; holore the waltel" WHH ug T of brilliant color with a minimum ot‘::dm: l::pt;;fp'fw Isthmus of Panaâ€" effort in the flower garden is to plant| . o [ |\ Nasturtiums. â€" These can be procurodl Here‘s one '";h the "“’b conttâ€" in the dwart varieties for edging or Roht of, Australia! Here‘s Ireland! | planting back in a bed, and also in | 4#"®%# Newfoundiand!" cried Harriâ€" ‘the climbing sorts which wil cover a | 59@ And here‘s the island of Haitl, low fence, if given support, or will do and another with the island of Cuba! well trailing down from the front of Harrison was almost at the end of a window box. It does not need verylm' collection when he suddenly Irich soil or much fertilizer after the stopped short in amazement and held \first few weeks. The Nasturtium | 4P A stamp t°".. Daddy to see, . ’ranges in color from sulphur or pure! Why, it can‘t beâ€"but it isâ€"" he yellow into rose, orange, scarlet and E“‘“ and then continued positively, | maroons that are almost black. It is It is a map of Nicaragua. Why, it‘s | an excellent flower to tuck in amongst exactly what I need.‘ | the spring bulbs, which it will hide, "Get your atlas and we‘ll look at it | when these are past their best. ‘This| bO8!de & large map," suggested Daddy, 'oasily grown flower blooms from ear-l And in a few minutes Harrison was 1y summer until frost. so interested in little maps and big | maps that he decided to try making | Tomato Culture. ‘l middleâ€"sized map and beforé the | The main planting of tomatoes may | hour was over his lesson for the next be risked now in any part of Central | day was finished. |Ontario. A warm quick soil with < !plenty of available plant food is reâ€" F“.N“ R.ca,d qhired for this crop. Encourage raâ€" 8 4 Bu o pid growth from the time of setting | . r:n Francisco lletin: _ Henry out until fruiting commentes, but alâ€"| }°"C 8* guest of honor at a Lord low the plants to slow down during Mayor‘s banquet in London, establishâ€" the fruiting season. Nitrate of soda ed a record for such gatherings by 1 sa good fertilizer to use for the first ‘ making a speech in only twentyâ€"nine J 2 NEVR CC CCC NOC C ~‘|words. It was a marvel of compresâ€" few weeks. Set tomatoes two feet apart in rows three feet apart. Stakâ€" ing wil result in earlier fruit, and give a cleaner crop. se stakes about six feet long and drive firmly into the ground a few inches from the main stem at the time of setting the plants out. Keep all lateral branches, arisâ€" ing from the avils of the leaves, pinched off, and tie the main stem loosely with soft twine or raffia to the stake. When the stem reaches the top of the stake, pinch off the end to encourage ripening of the fruit. A Georgia judge has decided that a husband is merely "a figurehead." And how he has to figure! and VEGETABLES No. 13 | > Stories in Stamps Harrison is suct a happy bey that Daddy could bardly believe his eyes when be saw hbhim rocking back and forth in a rockingâ€"chair with a frown all over his face. "How are you going to spend this tour ‘before bedtime?" asked Daddy quickly to see if ho could chase away "But I want to do something else! I want to paste stamps in my album," explained Harrison, still frowning, but not quite so hard. "You know, Mother gave me 50 rare stamps for my birthâ€" day and I haven‘t had time to paste them in yet." Daddy smiled a mysterious sort of a smile and said: "Get them and lot‘s look at them together." The smile that belonged there was back on Harrison‘s face by the time he had his album and bis gummed hinges on the table in front of Daddy. "Why, here‘s a map of the whole world on one of my stamps!" cried Harrison in excitement as ‘he picked up & Canadian stamp bearing the date, "Christmas, 1898." "It‘s red, white and blue, too, like our flag," went on Harrison. "Daddy, whit are all those red places on the map?" % "They are different parts of the British Empire that are scattered over the whole world," said Daddy, and added, "That is the first stamp ever printed in three colors." |\ _ San Francisco Bulletin: _ Henry |\Ford, as# guest of honor at a Lord Mayor‘s banquet in London, establishâ€" ed a record for such gatherings by |maklnx a speech in only twentyâ€"nine iword-. It was a marvel of compresâ€" | sion and a minimum of exbaust. In | that brief and barely eaudible speech the world‘s richest man may have | deliberately intended to put over an appealing advertisement for the comâ€" parative nolselessness of his new model.. Bilence ad a Ford have not been hitherto associated. But the | sllence of Henry Ford at the Lord | Mayor‘s banquet was an even bigger 1ntlona1 service than that,. It served \to tell the world that in American business as in American politics it is possible to get to the very top withâ€" out saying much, "The United States and tha Re public of Panama have both issued stamps with the oceanâ€"toocean C& nal on them," explained Daddy. "And before the canal was dug Colombia used a map of the Isthmus of Panaâ€" ma for a stamp." "Here‘s one with the whole contiâ€" nent of Australia‘! Here‘s Ireland! Here‘s Newfoundiand!" cried Harriâ€" son, "And here‘s the island of Haitl, and another with the island of Cuba!" Harrison was almost at the end of his collection when he suddenly stopped short in amazement and held up a stamp for Daddy to see, "Why, it can‘t beâ€"but it isâ€"" he began and then continued positively, "It is a map of Nicaragua. Why, it‘s exactly what I need." And in a few minutes Harrison was so interested in little maps and big maps that he decided to try making a middleâ€"sized map and before the hour was over his lesson for the next day was finished. Kansas City Post; The recklem driver is as guilty before he has his accident as he is after he has killed or injured someone, and the time to get him out of the car is before he has done any harm. No doubt there are many drivers who never can learn to run a car properly, some because they don‘t care much what happens and others because they are not comâ€" pteent to drive, eitber because of a mervous condition or lack of sufict lem intelligence. Each of these tlasses is equally dangorous and the saftety of the public demands that they be removed from their steering wheels, Bome accidents are due & carelessness of pedestriané, CovtaiA‘ ly, They must learn caution or they may be injured by care that are care fully drtyen, but even the greatest care will ns save them from cars driven by the réea‘ess and incompet ent. & A wise old owl lived in an oak: The more he saw the less he spoke; The less he spoke the more he heard; Why can‘t we all be like t==* sird? Soviet Russia‘s disarmament 5@ ture somohow carries the sugpestion of a dove hatched in a buzzard‘s nost. All Speeders Guilty A Map Lesson ueit Shei t 9. @4 *4 German Re Berlin.â€"Paul scholar, believes Lost Atlantis, . and which is t peared about 13 Plato‘s Descripti Borne Out by of African 8 Would this pla ery? T for the « mhl‘(v;t rived. 1 view of thing, a Professo ardt‘s di ported tc the exca stood for it eular borg; "l ‘le histo Raps it wil Atlantis bas German +0 Troy back undoubted remnants of the gro the above My surpr suddenly which ra first one. eular plar Jor the ealled 1 pitcher bu: burg.‘ Is i of the old 1 not fit any any more i; gands of ye this region and the ca Around this of old broks broken fire then those } indicate the haps a temy many places desert has For hundreds of argued as to wh really existed or w ly a myth starto. Plato got his maco tion of Atlantis £ told of it by the ; guardians of the v in Egypt. DISCOVERIE Dr. Arthur Be into the se earth were soundedâ€"i man «avan the hypoth: lantis oug where nea Africa. A flamed upâ€" report th geems true ““Yh',r with suc There is eording suppose the Rom: fragmen of the 0s after th« ech Chuy; The enti with rui strumen: earried } of the c« serhape, and fifteenth of ] to posi« blatt," give Dr. Borchs Was h this al day ; thi school a vallevs :« places th« hants. lived in case in no repx this dis tan S« * "The with my enittly a ed by a formed â€" immedia actua the w lett« fairy â€" South« Atalar Region Cover There Schs FI the L )* later M Legend ) G@ayil Sehl ur €yÂ¥ By All