Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKATtJR DAILY DEMOCRAT r Incorporated BMeroA at th* Droster. M. I** o«* •• —»t o^ Dick D. Mblter - — - —— PraaMMt A * IMthMMa -- - Bdlior t & Bailer ViewPrMldMt C. E. Holthoxa* Tr***arer RuSH* BRd h Adam* Bad Adjoining Count**; Ob* y*ar. M: ■taaMWiaM: lmW fcn. _ By Mail b*yond Afisihs Md Adjoining CmHMKI On PMT, r-M; • Mdk« > moaUw. »»jH. By Carrier, M aaada par wat Magi* eoptac d route.

Thar* wa* bo cook reason tar th* Daawerats to rewomteM* senator men iay tor tn ia«uw. no left tM party two year* age aad hft*B ta bis bid tor the Democrat nomlnrtlo*. Lac him help Wallace rale# strewberrte* a ■ • TM** are th* ktad of daya that golfer* tike and the Deeatar Ooif course la proviag a yopaiar place w«h the taaa. As a reereattoa center, the sporty double ntaahote course is being developed Into a highly entertaining place ter youag nad eid. ’ The Agriculture Department Milmates this year's soybean crop al rro-mtlllon bushel*. Indiana farm* produce more than one-tentb of the total, a step in diversified farming that was developed within Ike last decade. ....V-—-0 0 Club member* and adult leaders are highly pleased deer the attendance and interest shown at th* 4-H club show held in Monroei thia week. Three day* were devoted exclusively to the youths Who worked during the y*»r on club projects and enthusiasm ran -. high among spectator* and sponsor* It was the first time that th* youth show wa* held at Monroe and residents'of-that place went ' all-out t» entertain the boy* and girl* who made sueh splendid record* In th* various phases of 4H Work. o -O—— ' •For the first, time In history Oregon hs*.- more registered Democrats than Republicans This doe* not necessarily mean that Oregon will go Democratic this fall It does mean, however, that Democrats will henceforth be a greater power to reckon with In Mate politics. They have not had much Influence tn the past. There •" has been no Democratic senator tn, thirty years and only one Democratic governor. Hut Oregon may now follow the political pattern of the other Pacific coast state*. Washington and Tallfornl*. all carried by President Truman In the last election. U religious prestige aS good a defense A* modern armament? This old question may soon have a new answer if the seemingly imminent Invasion of Tibet by - Chinese Communists should take plaqp. The goyertflhent' of India

And The Polio Pot ient

B y HaIrhSMTW. Bundesen M.D I'F.W diseases are mor* dreaded than poilomyelUis and. as summer, th# Manon of. its greatest incidence comer around parents everywhere worry for fear their children may Ire stricken hy thia grant killer and crtppler * Hncently, a-hopeful new advaheW has been reported which, though. It ,i. does * not prevent . relic. may do much ro’talre away its worse terroes. It is a treatment, based on the theory that the virus which causes polio cannot grow In the body unless lime or calcium la present and. further, that its poisons are distributed through the body only by being dissolved In fat. The treatment; therefore, aims at learning the amount of < altlum and vMantln If—the submarine whii’hl enables the body to us# calcium to advantage in the body Lbw in Calcium This h partly achjeved thniUMlj, use <rf a diet low In t s ir-ill 111 and' , . high'in. .start by food* Since hard water contains CalHuta aaMe# only soft, wsterjs given.. to the pallant. To. further lesgen the amount of calcium lit the body; a preparation known as sodium acid phosphate Is administered ( three times a day. The patient Is » also given mineral OH at hedllnw each da> as well » a dose immediately upoa dlagrtoe(< of the rondh i tion " A preparation known as pros- < tlginln#- ltr“sdmfflftrtetyd by month i for Its -stimulating < ft#.'.' bn smooth 1 muscle rt sue. which make* up ru < -many of tile body * important or i Phenoparhitat t- jnrn to qsiet i <

ha* declined to allow war material* to r*ach tbs Tibet*** On* hard-pressed Tibetans hop* will also prove their salvation. That fa th* rev*reac* widely held tor thia BuMMrt stat*, whoa* eapitai, Utaaaa, to a Bvddhirt holy at holies. Ab attack <m LA**** might prove a aartoua Minder tor th* Communist*. It Tibet should b* conquered. however. Pandit Nehru might rnrrt bitterly thnl M AM not allow India to help Tibet hi it* necessity. —* *- — Th* Communists try to sell the massthq iMaofpienty through Communism. It's trite that Russian* never had much of th* world'* good*, much Ism general prosperity, so th* doctrine doe* find eouverte. With It* estimated 2M.bM.fiM population, Rusaiana will turn out only HI.OW.dM pair* cd show, or Im* ths* A pair per person, la th* Called States with IW.AM.dM. shoe productlew tor th* first six month* thto year wa* 14fi.M0.Mfi pair*, exclusive of It million pair* of athletic shoes snff slippers. Other statistic* show that Russia lags in other production, it turn* Mt only 400,fi00 automobile*, against ■the U. B-'a g.AW.AM and will produe* only M.WO tractors this year. unleee the figures from behind the iron curtain *r« doctored. Russia sella its program on seeds, whll? Americans think In the term of "want*." —-— — Henry Wallace ha* had enough ‘of the Progressive Party, hi* resignation from the national committee of that mislabeled party, taking effect Immediately. IJ’hlle KF has been starry-eyed most of the time, Henry Wallace’ Is an lowa farmer at .heart and be has announced that he can't go slops with the Progressives on their eland in the Korean war. 4* that party's candidate for presTcFcnt In IMS. Wallace received the of Communist* - and fellow traveler*. Since that time hi* leadership has been nil and now he wishes Jo withdraw from the national picture and devote his time to raising .hybrid corn and strawberries on his-Xcw York state farm His most com mendable statement is that he new stands with the United Nation* in opposing Communist aggression In Korea, which proves that he was flirting’ with the “ wrong crowd two year* ago.

tjie patient, and such *, dr nanTas aspirin are administered for the relief of palfc and to lower the temperature wheji necessary Injection of Soaptuds „ An Injection of soap»ud< into the lower b<»wel is used other day as long as necessary It has' also bern found helpful to give the preparation fcnown as bP'haxlryl, which i» one of the antihistamine drug* It* seems to lessen greatly the amount of rnurua in the throat If a great dear! of mucus collects in the Tftroaf. ft may have to lie sucked our This treatment was used over a three year period on 139 patients .More than .70*% of coinplerHy or with only xlight remaining paralysis These results I were coui’>ar«.d with those when otliei methods of rteabtont w» re empioye'd These latter meth ods brought about eompiete recb\ ♦ ry in only one-half of . the patien&u l.i- wa* also noted -that the’paHujt* TtiVen rhe tgirf* ral oil and tow cat Hum treatment were aide to walk v.lki ,ab«»u? orb Ftrtlf thV. i»(|;br<d hy the others advisable form* of treatme-nt' nf, infantile' paralysis; be given further study to deter mine its. <xart merits QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A "rtradt. r <-AMhaf i au*» * ,th« skin of my hand* to be very dry'' The < mi-h of this con dhion could not b<» determined; without an namjuatibn A < i lat-oy disturbance or »mne“ form of alferay- -or. y« nsittvity may lie I»♦ fii hnt thyrmd m’ | cfeth'n . bk * i : on»t,‘hutiUA ’ <•*11 ?e ' |

r 7

• —«i Modern Etiquette |l By ROBERTA LM *: Q. In the Proteatant faith, what 1* th* proper age for, a child to )>« christened? A. There la no definite ag*. The parent* may choose any Um* they i wish, but th* general rul* I* be-, fore th* child is six months old. Q. It a couple are entertaining a ' tew guests for the evening who should meet them at th* door? ! A. The husband should takei care ot thl*. and should aaaist the woman guest ia removing her.

Slack ‘Rose by THomas B.cosTdirv-

_»TM>rsni _ Waltw H OaniMb • auMrt M OsMM • B*m in «»• flktiUßMMn «m of an «bf€ For ttMt HMM M BBcauoo mb lacnUy'e pewr* •rty Mt BwMoc Mb mm Bar Um bmbMOM BbcMm boom MMMM WaftM and bomb feilov otUMntn «o tB • tovanu M CMTMto a MBt BMBto BM HM» BMW CHAPTER TWO THS RIOT much anauad «b that damp avußtaß wouM BA tuaaember«d M long ba Utere vr*r< atudenu at Oxford to recall th* «Bdtementa of tha pawl. To Walter it would atwaya be memorable m th* occaaion of bia meattag Trtatram. H* had played a part tn many pieaaaat Uttto melee* with the town watch, but n* aaw at one* that thia waa going to be difierenL Tbe student* raced down Queen Street jnttl they cam* to th* meeting of the five way* at th; Quadrivtum. -There they encountered the watch -- full fore*. Two ot their fellow* li*d been taken priouner tor not , i hyit’e • tavern t-tH. Their -ms had been trussed behin-1 them, and me.. aaeka bad been pulled down their need*. Th* unlucky pair wer* atm atrugghnq frantically, ' out to no purpoM at aIL Aten ot the town were now arriving in force, and It waa evident they were tn a* determined mood ra the watch. The usual battle between Town and Gown waa developing, with club* ano quarterstavea a* the weapon*. Walter . allied that while the townspeople fought it out with tnar atudents, the watch would march their prisoners off. They wer* moving down one ot the side street* and were already so far along that the o*captain’s -? 'Way there, for the King's Justice!" could barely be heard. . Walter followed them, becoming aware after a moment that someone had fallen into step with him. I* was a student, he waa sure, and one so tell that hia own chin could do no better than hobnob with the newcomer's shoulder. Thia Irked him, tor be waa proud of his inches. "You are Walter of Curate, X tjlnk." said the stranger. "es. What’s your name?" “Tristram Griffen. I hail from your part o: the country. You have never heard of me. but my father is thv fletcher of Cencaster." It wm too dark co sea with clearneaa, but Walter decided that h* liked th* voice, ft waa respect:u enough, aa befitted a fletcher's son, aad yet there waa a resolute note tn it aa welL *1 have watched Nat Griffen at ,lbe- butta. There is no better bowman tn all England." Walter eaid "i am a ehanvber-deacor and I iodg* over a bonkbtnder'* shop tn Stieydyard Street. Yoa have seen ma, but ot ccAwm you -wouM not remember me.” They wer* paaalng a house whose -owner had oom* out on th* steps with a torch to watch th* excitement. By the light thus nynvMed it could ba. seen that Tristram Griffen waa magnificently built and with the broadest ot shouWet*. He had a thatch ot stiff blond hair and a pleasant gray eye. He smiled, in a hesitant way. as though not sure.now Walter would take such familiarity on his part. Walter smiled back. He had always been slow to make friend*. . nut ne knew on th* instant that be liked the fletcher’s »<in in spite ot th* wide difference in their »ta-

BMOAffVB BM* BBMOniT. DMOATOB. MUJU

wnipe. I Q. When a girl la Handing talking with a man, aM *h* drop* som* article ah* la holding. ahoaM sh* make any attempt to pick it up? A. No; *h* should wait for th* maa t* ptek H «p. ’ Scrapbook ] Ry ROBERTA LIB _ . Cal*ry i Celery I* excellent for those who i*uff*r from nervoua diseases aad

uom m Bfa. As they raaehad tka erovM TH*tram went into acUoa. Moving with speed and an amaaing anargy, be lunged forward aad buffetad th* captain of th* watch ee vigil Buety that th*,bead M tka aurprtaad atBcm snapped Mu* m Ra tten morten. Om largo paw aelaad th* limp watch leader by th* aack while th* other grasped MM by th* knee. With UUte effort th* chamber-deacon rataed the body aa a level with ms head and then catapulted it into .the iina. Twa ot th* watch war* bowled over, leaving a gap into Which Tristram plunged with aueh tore* that la B very few momenta be had disrupted their formation. Waiter followed his lead. Without knowing It. n* was shouting th* battl* cry ot th* Crusade*, "God will* it!" It proved a, brief but sultry affair. The clerip in that vicinity had charged aa soon aa the gap opened in th* line. They surged is wilt such fighting gusto, and in such number*, that they *oon filled thi whole space inside the rtng ot bills. The ranks ot th* watch broke. The con at abl •* wee* hemmed m ao eloseiy that they could make no UM of their pike* Walter wm ao busy with tus stubborn antagonist that he did not realize th* fight had been won until Tristeam cam* to hia assistance. Taking the fellow from behind by- the neck. The ehamberbooted him exuberantly to th* aid* of the road. “Jack and Risk Ard free?" Tristram aad to shout to make himself heard. Blood wm stroaming down hl* face, but M did not seem awar* that he had been hurt. He grinned at Walter happily. "They'ra on their way to the chancellor now. That will be safer for them than sitting on the frith-stool at St Giles* , . Hump. Armstraung had arrived on the scene and had already managed to reassert his leadership. Most of the student* formed kite line behind him. shouting th* order to disengage aad get away. They began to parade triumphantly down th* street, singing tn chorus th* great marching song of the Crusades. “Th* Old Man of th* Mountain.* “And now Hump will taka all ths credit Coe this," AaM Walter Utterly. Th* mala body of th* student* had marched off down the, street by thi* time, and Walter aeiwed a new danger. Th* townspeopl* were eyeing the pair of them ia away that promised trouble. “They win pay off the score an any of u* they can catch." hi whispered. "W* aaust get away at one*.* They mad* off without any delay. The fletcher** son had fallen Into a thoughtful mood. ’That fellow, Towntey, th* captain ot the wateh. Is a brother-in-law of the bookbinder 1 live with. They're a surly pair. I’m afraid they will make things hot tor me.” “Then y6u can't risk going back there tonight." Walter frowned uneasily. Thia waa a dilemma He knew that he would not dare take a chamber-deacon to the Hall; the line there was drawn too closely for that. With some hesitation, he added: T can't take you home with me. What * to be done?" "1 Save couchfd a hozshead be-

rb**mati*a>. M mb bo Mdkad with a cream amaa, at |kM »taw*d with a hotter *sae*. DM it with salads st*w*d ISMStaSS, or staffIBM. ‘ •teaay RMaR Add a Mttto hor*> to tka water ia which satasa or eottoa materials •Ith a glow ftatek at* riaa*d. sad it wHI Mi* r*tsM tM shiny HlffilCS. -- Baked banaaaa ar* dallciou* whM MTved with pork chop* or ham. After they ar* peated pl»< * ia a battered Ata*, seaaok slightly, then sSrinhl* paprlha Md tatter aver th* top. TOOAr —— • Aagast 11 - Tk» R*v O E Miner risigei Aa paaW ot th* First Baptist eimreh of D*c*tar M aecopt chart* at Mtteh*ll, *ffqctlv* Baptomber 1. *n* Anmriean State bank of (fery cloM* following th* saicM* <4 Albert A* Fr***, prMldenL StepbOß William Orow. 24, of Montgomery eooaty. N*w York, arrested on a farm near her* charged with complicity ia the murder ot Jsstlce Cyrus Go*w*y at Amsterdam. N. T. Jaly 11- Chief Melchi akted Naw York potie* <Mticer* ia making th* arrest. Min EvaxarttM Spahr ha* aer «p<*d a poritioa with th* Bar**» vfll*. Ohio, high school M Eaglteh KachFr. Th* Httcbcoeh temlly reonlon b*ld at th* Mrs. Cora Milter farm near th* stats liM. The TambteM* family raaaitm held Sunday at Legloa perk, De**ter. If ya* have eaoMtMM ta abler rroma ter root try a BanaearAt Want AA. It krtafle roeoß*-

Mr* tthi awA t an As R agai*.* Said Tristram la aa uneoomrnaA too* “It wiR M a a*w axperteaM M •*“ Ikey war* in Meat ad a heveas Am earn* light poaraA lata Che 6 a through Ra partially opaMß i. Tristram aquuMaA Aawa lata eosapaaioa'a Rwa ta aadha nt K. “By tha Rood," ba aaid, “that to a ganeroua thought. But that* M no need for tL 1 ean fend for myMtt. You must get along now ca your Hall and yoar aura bad." “Wa are m thia together," aaM Walter. “B 1 tWt taka yoa through th* sacred portals ot Butterbump HalL 1 can at Mart share a night ia th* open with you. Thai N Mttted. Tristram Griffen." They finally round a dry spot under th* outaid* stair of a houM on tbs *dg* at th* Jewry. Her* ths wind had deposited a soft bad of new-fallen leaves. "I suppose." said Tristram, aftat a tun*, “you wonder what the aoe ot * fietcher I* doing m Oxford It n i*t seem preaumptuoua to you You i-.sy not have known It, but them ar* many *om ot commo* men here." Th* thought bad been at the neck ot Walter's mind since the momaa* they met "1 cannot see how you expect to profit by as education,* M said. “Clearty you want to better your condition, but learning to not necessary tor entranro to a trad* guild or mlstcry; aad what eto* is open to yo*f Dt ' you Intend to take Holy Ord*r*?“ Tristram shook tits head. "No not that What a waste of inches and brawn it would be to put this irßrnv or mine into ■ crown rrocii and cowll I belong oa the land, but there win never be My land for ma I have sat my mind o* being a shipbuilder, and ao I am on the matricul* ot Friar Ropes Bacon.* “Roger Bacon!* Walter sat uy and whistled with surprise. He had good roaoon. ft wm eaid of Roger Baooa that M had * gr«at reputation abroad for wisdom Md learning, but tn Oxford he waa both scoffed at aad feared. It we- firmly btUsved by many that ho had sold his soul to a vtcas of the devil and that In return alt th* secret* ot black magic had been revealed to him. When M' walked the streets ot th* town, mothers dragged their children indoor* and closed Che shutter*, that bls shadow might not fail on them. Many other things were held against him ia university circtoa He somrtimM lectured ta English instead of in Latin, aad that wm a most grievous departure from sacred practice. rristram praised Baeon and said: ■There ia ocanething 1 wish you would do. 1 wiU not Aar* abow myself tomorrow, but you ean ao so safely enough. 1 think. Friar Baeon baa a class at the hour of primA' Take my place there. Listen to what he has to say. ft may open your mind still further." After a moment's constderajlon, Walter nodded hl* head. T cam* to Oxford to learn," he said. "Perhaps 1 owe it to myoelf to listen one* to thi* atyoteriou* friar. I will do as you suggest. Provided, ,of course." with a shiver he could not repreee, “that I manage to UY* through thp night." /To Be Coafiauedi

Jußior Police Plan Boar lake Campoat Th* Jester police will have a campoat at Bear lake Aagast IP and 20. officials of that organisetfoa announced today, and urged all mentors who plan to attend to r* port to the emamitte* pbairmaa. Danny flhaekley, before next TueuIf hi requested that aH Biember* bring either a vegetable, or »A route to defray cost*. Robert Railiag.

NOTICE TO OF TAX LEVIES In tho ntotWr of tha tax ratao far certain >urpo«eß by Hertford Towitohi*. Adam a County, Inditesal offleersTf ml* mnlctosuty. at their regular msetta* ptee*. th* d *r at *“»«•'- ,ssoconsMer th* teltewtag badgst: TWWWStoSF Bl'MIWr CLAOOIFtCATMIX 4„n r.n E-re'Ss: .... %. l X’*«£et HVHM . ■ ffiffSXrsabte FuM : M.MAM rtTfor Poor Relief Um I tai-, — Township fch-wi -Tuition r**os Beealeeo FM KUBSMM fun* Fun* Kun, Au*u,t 1, present rear, to December SI. »r ensuing year *ll*s* IITSW 1 Hotel BuOget Beiimsle for Ineomln* Tear r Necessary rtpevtAlter*? *• .*• t«M ’«» priathiM Ja>y tl, df pfOtodt n«r. — . 1. Addition Appropriation* to b« made AtMTURt 1. to < Intern bar il.of prewent yaar - .... -•—• •— ?>!» S Total Fands Require* (AM Lines 1. J, 1 a?* «> ~ Fee*, oa toaeo Aad Ta toe toMMSaeO Feeae Oseesee — Other Time The rrese.t* Stas* or Tas Levy A Actual Balance. July SI, present year . T Crtte'ted. year (Dsesmber » te >*** «*** I Mlecellsnessa Revenue, ether than from ts» i*vy. to be rsceivad from August I of present year to -- De. ember It, of ensuln* year. ’Hie* acheful* la Truetee'a OByel (a) kseelal Taaee ISO* Sehedulesi .... M«» «»J»« <►> Ah other Revenue <»** Sehedulee .li-” * Total Funds (Add Maes *, T, to and «b> S2M !»»•* IS Net Amount to be raided for esyonete to Derember SI, of ensuing year ■ - r - »’« II Operettas Batsn-e (Net I* •*•-»* at Kagensa J*neL' ’’ **• ss* 4M. " see* — IS Amount t* be r*l*M by Tas »*7y >”< * ISo rsomtr.il i.KttK* Net Valuation of Taxable Property ttitdt.W* Number at Taxable Fells Mvy O(| AuM>unl y, - Property He Rstsed - 111 1 1«24 SpeelSl Bchool M# .., Tuition • as TranuH-natlon ... 11l- ISIIIS MWFARATtVSC STSTSMSETT OF TA«R» WM.UMTWW ABIS TO «*: tvtl l.rr rkn —,- aM - roliected Collected Collected Collected wsasee . IMJ t >p l>j» Townshl* • ~ » l«M ♦ >tH<l I IMS » I**l JLvn-f 411X* SM* 'SMI !•«[*’ . .. . ’•* «* sum ■ «n?t Taxpayers spyeartns shall M?”a ri*h? tTVk'lf'd thereon.” tn* ■Fourth Monday Ot s-t-tember ar o» brier* *M Mathjav '.«blb sit of tax rates etrnrUe*. whichever dal* Is late-, and the etale board will • date f>r beerlns In this county... Suri ’■ ’* B "

_ Ptnwihas - MIA « me Shsuiotte tee « • earn far tarn mm sis eee Me ise eeautilw etaanas eeems aeeaum. iMM* • saw ea* fewaiaesH m num tee nueeeii snsMt. Wanat oeeu a MUoo etaeial. rtwMs onsta raw wsm <m «mt tuseota amt oeerw* rnsueta areiae emr Mgo Hast* a* a i rare er. Wsim tssmiHe to sueM sm « am omsss asst CHAPTER nOUEB FOLLOWING th* uastrucUoM M aad received. Waiter *mv*o at in» Sign M tM Ruffled Oroufi*, a tAU boum st sum *M piaster*u» tb* sort pariah. Atudcnts sal m tM r**d-*tr*wa floor, wrib xn*ea aaMMO up to provia* a rooung pteM tor ink *aa quiN bsm parcaoMaL Wsßm trrappM am ctoaa •Mut Ma tags to Mep warun Bscbum at hie position m could not sm much st Rogw Bacon when th* MCts* ante red th* room; no moral ia fart, than a single gttmpM of • tonsured nead acov* th* bruwa cowl H* wm coneciou*, nevertMlcM. ot a mom ot aaounlmg excitement. Th* student* about nun ha* straightened up instantly Uh* dog* on leash w borsM sst tor a tilting. “Today i shall apaak tb* •umtnon toague.* began Fnar Hansa. Hl* voim wa* full aM musical, “ft la wiM to do m becauM 1 propoM to deal With th* science* and with certain wonderful thing* t nave •eea from afar much m - you glunpM a star, naif believing A within th* reach «f yosw nand* aad yet knowing full w*U that it UM aa endfcM dtatanc* away acroM th* great path* of heaven. When you apaak ct tbs sciences, even though they concern matters thst ean b* demonstrated aa truth. R ia well to A* so ■ tn* ptoincst at word* tost th* MnM ba fouled m th* telling. Therefor* 1 snail recite you my lalea of wonder in tM tongue w* um «han w* tread tM road* with our Mlow* aad when w* sit down to BteaL “Nevurtbeleaa, 1 must begin with ~p Latib phraM you nave often beard." His voice wm beginning to taka oa volume. *Tbey My to you. Creao *rp* MgSMO* I BOHere therefore X know, ft ia said m though it came direct from the Word ot God apd must na . tßpt account ha accepted wßbout queaudn. X quMtioo tt, my young tnenda. Nay, 1 cart It out as being utterly salsa, t say to you instead, CopnosM ergo *Md* I know therefor* 1 belie**! “ft w* ara « tears, *m must dear oar tainds ot th* cobweb* of old teasklßg aad th* dust ot -vg—It is •* *ttnpte a matter to reach the truth whha that Rm been doo* it um aM about as; m the air w* breath*, to tb* AM which pulaM around as, Id tM natural law* which g***ra our aunpleat acUoaa. Th* law* at aatnre nr* not hiddsp away la torgottea ar forbidden hooka. We da not reach aa understanding ot them by tM mumbling of spells aad incantations. W* can rsacti them only by watching dad by winnowing the truth ahd tM reason from wMt to* see.

who I* la Marg* of the jasiar pane* BOIL M *«U M AAVdfN tto then of th* buy*, have indicated that they will atoo make the trip to Bear Lab*. It wa* also announced that the Junior police ball team will play al Monroe tonight. Team members are asked to meet at the Robert Railiag home at 5 o'clock Go to tM church ot yaus ahote* next Bsaday. Try A o*mewatWMtAd-tt My*

-coMtos* M sunpte a mauu aa < 1 tM UM of A now." n* said, after a . pause "Ibu reteam tM arrow, ana ■ it soars into tee air. Pie power 1 that ten* tM arrow to *s soars i « in tM arm of IM Mwms*. a* ’ aqy of you doubt that t But na* d ' occurred to you that tM source or that power remain* m tM arm white yet tM arrow cootinuM its flight f II I* a power M«n, t*St > oa* M trassfsrrea. to it sot equaiI iy certain Chat the power ia mamI tested in degreMl tea. you may > My, because som* arms are strongi e. than others it ■ eonemvsote i that aa arm augM M rtrong I enotgb ta launch a* arrow so tar - that it weuio pam *ut ot stgpt. is I it not conceivable also that the power might M createo ia other I way* than oy the oend of* human i arm? Argo, som* oth«r power 'Sxi*ht o* Ssvalapeo of ouch pot tency that by mean* ot it • edit t could 0* picked up trotn th* Mrte , —yea. even with men in it, wear- . mg armor oa Uimr backs and pike* I IB tbstr MBlto Ml act to soaring , Uk* an arrow through tb* sky.“ t Tin* was *heer sorcery. Roger Bacon was taking Walter to ■ new . werto. He wm apeakiag now of . gtaa* ana tM bsm to which it t euuto to put Cunou* thmga rel suited when two sur.tace*. on* con- i i mv* nrit“ane convex, wer* new 1 , together. “|pm* day,“ »• declared. t may b* possible to see all the ; way acroM tM water from Dover I to CUBla, and to *ee trees on the ) Mor* and men walking under the i tree*, and even the sands that tbe i i men walk on." Th* talk wm be- ' i mg steered carefully la the point : M desired to make, the need tor ' i continuous experiment. “W* must i l sever believe s thing until w* Mve i ! S*M it performed before our own i . eyss. Not oom but twieb. thrice, s 1 i score ot ttaws. Nor moat w* biAM i om belief on soother HBtil ws ar* i sure , that Urn first is WM beysari aay possible diapute.* > As an example be began to ten i of a startling experiment on which > h* wm engaged. “Seven parte of * salt-petre," be Mnousced. “It must . b* put* aad hot IM crude nitrum I which is *o often uaed instead. Add i i to it three part* ot sulphur and ; five of charred young hazel-wood. ; ; IM* MI tM mam alight. "It Naas* up ilk* tM rending ot - th* world oo th* Day of Wrath. It ’ , ah SUM everything clom at 'hand ' > Ilk* an earthquake. And when th* smoke om blown away, and u>e ' ; last echo Ms died down, - there ta ' - nothing left, not even enough powder to dll IM ey* of a needle!" I A silence had fallen on tM room, i Waltsi could toll by the quick i breathing of tbOM around bun that i they had ten earned away by < i tb* announcement, even m he bad ■ nunMiL ■ *" - ’ - | Rager Bacon waa speaking now i qt that tar-sway country known M OBtMy. ft lay far to tM east, i Waiter knew, even beyond the i kingdom of Prester John, and it i wm ot a fabulous wealth. He i prieked up M* ear* at onee. T wiM that my leg* were young

FRIDAY. AUGUST 11. !»«>

1,100 Founds Feed Daily For Turkeys How much teed do S.AAO turkey* eat a day? Well, that's the number raipad on the Kunkel farm jart north of Itecatur. and Dare Knukel *ays that they cat about I.lb* pound* of feed a day. Th* Kunkels turkey* eat 800 pounds of pell***, 400 pounds of oats and 200 pounds of corn a day, pin* «* to WO gallon* of water.- ; -''

•oovgn u> carry m* over tne MSdb of tM desert ano acron* th* tail mountain* wmea u* ostwern. and u>at my spirit wer* equal to tn* vaotdre. ’ Bacon »u saying, "it « as om ism ano sieepeo m tn* knowledge ot many sgea I teina a may very well M teat all tn* new uuny* ot wnten I n*«» sponen ar* already in um mere It may M they aav* carnag** that By and mirror* test bring tn* tpountiin* to tne se* ano the island* to tne snore Pernaps they discovered kmg ago tee powder that explodes. And. U they snow these teings, they know much more that we nave never dreamt. Ano. ot course. It is a fabulously neo land They drive their elephant* with goads ot gold, and they nang out loop* ot pearls m front ot their shops.* rar A elam wa* pouring out from th* Priory ot St. Fndeswide * when Walter passed on ms way nome. They gave mm a tnenoy hail, on* *i them snouted across to rum, "You played up.well last right" Ii wa* tn* first Um* sine* conning to Oxford that n* nao received such friendly notice, and a grat*tui glow took possession ot him. On* M them ran over and spoke to Walter m urgent tone* "It s mid tM chancellor is wroth over what napptned, and that you are one chosen for punishment. You and the ctamber-deacon. It might be well if both of you left Oxford tor a tlm*." “1 think you are right," Walter said. "We must go away. But it won't matter. Perhaps there ar* better things to do than to mumble over dry books." A purpose which clearly nod been tn his mind aa he listened to Roger Bacon, although he had not inspected R until n<nv, suddenly blazed out into word*. “We can go to Cathay!" He hurried on hi* way to Butterbump HalL Giles the manciple met him at'the entrance to the Hall with a moat solemn face. “It is bad news," he said, shaking hi* head, "ft la very sad Indeed. 1 hope It Doesn't mean ya’ll be leaving us, good Master Wat. But ba aay* to me—" i: T "Who ba* been .tpcaklng .Ui you ?" — - Gltea motioned over hl* shoulder with a thUißb in the direction of tM refectory. "I put him tn there. Master Hornpepper would be sore angry tt tie knew Tan** he wur mud to bls'Mee*. 1 made him scrub It off. H* said ha .had been on th* way all night," A countryman was waiting tn the refectory with the patience ot his elaa*. Turning a* Walter came in. h* displayed to view an Iron collar around hl* neck, marked with tM name of his master. On his arm wm th* gules crosslet ot Bulair*. “Ar* ye Walter of Guriile?" ha abked, in a mumbling tone. ’,l ana •ent by Blmeon Bautrl*. Ye're to come with me at once. The good Earl of Lessford. your father and my master, is dead at Bulalre." (To Bo Continued,;. ’ "