The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 53, November 11, 1897: A Weekly Magazine for Boys and GirlsVarious
History
The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 53, November 11, 1897: A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls
Various
History, Modern -- 19th century -- Juvenile literature -- Periodicals
Trees protect moisture from rapid evaporation, and a wooded country is a
blessing to its inhabitants, defending their dwellings from wind in
mountainous districts.
The denudation of the forests tends to destroy the moisture of the
atmosphere, but has little effect on the sudden transitions from heat to
cold.
EDITOR.
MR. WILLIAM B. HARISON.
DEAR SIR:--Thank you very much for the box-kite. It arrived
the day before yesterday, and works admirably.
Truly yours,
ELEANOR H.
DEAR ELEANOR:
We are glad you like the kite, and that it flies well.
We witnessed a very funny attempt to fly one of our kites lately. It
took the small owner of the kite, his mamma, papa, and two friends to
make the effort, and even then failed, notwithstanding that the papa and
the friend climbed the fence at the risk of their necks in their
endeavor to reach the breeze.
On serious reflection we decided that the kite did not fly because there
was no breeze to fly it with, and therefore we recommend all our young
friends to wait for the breeze before they endeavor to fly their kites.
EDITOR.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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