(Continued from page 431) not be all thet one would desire, and he may never change his woolly armed for months at a stretch, but ature, and dhis includes a perennial lew of the great, high, eternal, snow mountaing have somehow taught him {the idea of good will toward men" and he expresses this in the, single word "Peace" No one cans forget Hinglake's delightful description the two Englishmen politely passing each other' in the desert. "The masters, therefore, "had no sooner passed each other, than their respec {ive servants quietly stopped and entered into. conversation. AS $00 st my camel found that her come [panions were not following her, she aught the social feeling and refused to go on." Exactly! The two English men passed on; the servants entered {nto conversation; the camels stop pedi Tt may be that past history has manure, while others went to the steam for water... We lay "on, our backs and looked up into the perfect ly, clear, blue slowly and wistfully'the smoke from the cow inanure_r0se languidly above the fire, The nomads got out'thelr pipes, and white the pot. bolted, they" sat in conversation, "Peace th, good. will toward men" 16,000 {feet above Shanghai, and on the Root of the World.
When the pot showed some, signs of baling, the nomads produced their tea bags, each one then. produced and samba." The company round itie fire and rerything had "been snd' the yak reloaded:
Fecorded that "many" years before, fy two English officers stopped ench other la exactly this same' spot; one eked the other for a drink, drank hie bad, leaving avery bad but distinct impression in the mind of one officer, who determined, if over he crossed that dry desert again would carefully" refrain from salute Ing his Thirsty brother ofoer. Or may be otherwise!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.