Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1914 — Page 18

TEACHER IS BEST PENN. POULTRVMAH

Has Only Thoroughbred White Leghorn Stock and Gets Pine Results From Perfect Eggs.

YELLOW HOUSE, Pa., Oct. 24.— Paul R. Guldin is a young man and a school teacher in this little town. His fame does not rest there, however, for he is the champion poultry raiser in Berks county, which means the champion of Pennsylvania.

How he earned his title is understood when It is stated that he was a student at the Keystonef State Normal school at the age of twfelve years. Aftera preliminary education in the rural school, known as Locustdale, a graduate from Mercersburg when but seventeen and a graduate with honors from Cornell university kt twenty-two, where he completed a four years' course of agriculture.

That is why he is "teaching the young idea" in the Locustdale school, and at the same time teaching farmers how to raise chickens.

When he came home he put many little things into practice that he had learned at Cornell, besides putting his own ideas in harmony with those of the college, and blending them so well that he has already obtained wonderful results, and gray-beared farmers or the Oley valley have welcomed the new, up-to-date ideas and are remodeling' their own plans according to Guldin's.

Seven months a year he spends In the Locustdale schoolroom as teacher, where he started out as a pupil. This nets him 1385 a year. The rest of the year and the spare hours—morning, evening and when no school sessions are held—are all devoted to the wel,re of the finest flock of white Legorn hens in the county.

Everything is practical on this farm. There are no frills, and any young man who knew likewise or who listens to Guldin's advice easily fellow in his "footsteps without financial failure.

Guildin is at home on his father's farm, consisting of eighty acres is farmed on -half shares. All the feed, with a few exceptions, which these fowls eat is grown on these farms and is obtained by the son from the father at first cost—probably the only advantage the school teacher has over anybody else who has to buy all his feed.

There is no fancy incubator house. The old colonial farm house, with its deep ground cellars, proved sufficient for an incubation room. The oellar was dug a foot deeper, and here a large incubator with a capacity of 2,400 eggs was placed, operated by hot water and coal, with a storage battery handy for an electric light system. Early in March, sometimes in February, the incubators are filled for the first hatches, and three or four times are refilled, and what chicks he does not need for his own poultry farm are hatched for farmers in the community, who pay him 2 cents per egg placed in the incubator—and $100 extra is made anLnually this way. 'Jjr His hatching success is fine. The cJ&^st year it averaged 60 per cent. This 70 per cent, though the first oatch was a poor one, as among all other j|! Incubator operators.

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NOTHING DOING.

As the summer sun filtered througn the lace curtain, the boarding-house sitting room looked almost cosy and attractive. The brightness and comfort thawed the heart of the oldest lodger. 0 In an expansive moment he turned towards the landlady, who was his only companion in the room, and, clasping 8s her hand fondly, murmured: "Will you be my wife?"

The woman did not start nor blush. No maidenly coyness shone from her clear, cold eyes. "No. sir." she replied, with calm deliberation. "I'm sorry, but I cannot, marry you. You've been here four I years, and are much too good a boarder to be put on the free list."—London Opinion.

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"Can you tango? Do you know any new trotting steps?" If you cannot dance the nev dances you may as well learn, for they ,have come to stay, and we are all anxious to be up to date. Now the minute we see a clever new step we go to some secluded corner and try it out. Cut mere looking on is not a sure school for gaining knowledge of the turns and glides of the dance a la merle.

Trl-

Joseph Santley has invented a delightful new tango, and he is almost as clever at describing his steps as3 he is

There in a nut-shell is the stofy of Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes comfort plus style. And there's not another shoe made at any price that can equal the Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe in cither.

It's far and away the easiest shoe on your foot. For it has a soft cushion indole that adapts itself to the sole of your _oot—fills the hollows, supports the arch, and spreads your weight over your whole foot. That in itself means ease in walking. But more than that, the foot sinking down into the soft cushion insole releases the uppers—so that you can be sure you won't be bothered by corns, bunions and tired, aching, burning feet.

Up to the minute in style yoo can have yoar choice of a big variety—everyone new and attractive. Why not come in today and see this restful, easy, stylish

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BERNHEIMER'

658 WABASH AVE,

Did You See Joe Santley Tango? Here's Just How tie Does It

(Joe Santley received the Tribune lady on the atage of the Grand Thuraday night and told her just how the tango ahould be danced. TW» Is expert Information and it is given here free to Tribune readers.)^ -"V--

By Mildred Mills. can you dance the two step,

Oand

can you dance the waltz" So went th«» old song. But the question before us todav is:

graceful "in twirling "them out on the stage. I think you will find '.hat the little dance invented by. the young star is exactly the. .thing you want to add to oyr-r eg ex tbi e, of modern dancing. ile^)^ i&^^ jd^»i^ii^^f it and a guide to it by1 the inventor himself: "To the amateur dancer I would say In the first place and in the second place and in all the plaoes where you can count get good, swinging music. Music comes first in all the modern dancing. The best way to dance is to have good, catchy music and a good partner \ivho catches your Idea, and then work out your dance by getting into the spirit of it. "The real tango—the tango Argentine—Is not a ballroom dance. Anyway, you do not. often see it danced without modification in this country. But it makes a, splendid basis, and part of its steps are used and worked into the movements of my dance.

Girl at the Right.

"Of course I use the characteristic tango position. "The girl at the right. The -sterJ are always begun with the outside foot— 'her' right and 'his' left. The position is almost like that for the waltz, only you face forward, looking toward the outstretched hands—girl's right and man's left. "Now here is an attractive step made on a count of four: (l) Step forward on the left foot. (2) Advance on to the right foot. (3) Slight hop on right foot, at the same time bringing the left foot up on a line with the right knee and rather close to that knee. (4) End the figure with a pointed kick with the left foot. This means a kick with down pointed toe. Repeat this figure three times, forming a Semicircle during your progress. This is arranged according to my own steps. Tho girl starts on her right foot of course. "Now on taking the next steps on a count of six: (1) Step forward on the left foot. (2) Advance on to the right foot. .(3) Swing left foot across in front of the right foot, while you are taking a hopping step backward with you right foot and following closely with the left. (4) With the feet in the same position take another step backward with the right foot, following up closely with the lert. (5) Now swing left foot in a semicircle from its position immediately in front of the rght"*fooJ: to a point well 'jack. (This position is. somewhat as if you were courtesying.) In this both knees are bent, the right foot on the floor bearing the weight, of the body. .The. toes of the left foot rest on the floor with the knees close to, but not touching, the floor. (6) Rise erect on the right foot, swing the left foot forward in a semicircle to a standing position, bringing the heels together. Repeat the parts of these figures three times. Again the girl takes the identical steps, but starts on the. right foot. "When you have mastered these steps try combining them into figures of your own. Why, pretty soon I'll have you all inventing Brown and Smith tangoes to rival my own Santley tango."

But to rival the Santley tango will not be easy, for the joy of youth and the joy of life and the clean grace of young manhood combined with a real knowledge of dancing make it a very charming dance. And for the encouragement of the beginner let me add that Joseph Santley has acquired all his grace and ease in dan.cin.sr in just three years.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

HAUTE nam

TEBRE

ARE FAST DWINDLING

Government Has Flans for Study of Supply and Exploitation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The secretary of commerce and the secretary of agriculture have completed plans whereby their two departments wU combine in a constructive study of the supply and exploitation of timber In the United States, which has now become one of the big conservation and industrial problems. The study is to be undertaken in the belief that the methods used in exploiting timber resources and the restoration of normal and healthy conditions In the industries which convert timber into usable products, vitally concern the public at large.

One of the conditions which, in the opinion of the secretaries, makeB tnis study of Immediate importance, is the fact that the United States, which contains some three trillion feet of standing timber, Is now reducing its stock of stumpage at the rate of sixty billion feet or mora annually. In spite of this limited timber supply, lumbermen are now unable to market much of the poorer grades. They therefore leave in the woods or burn in their mills from one-third to one-half of the material in the trees. Poor varieties of timber often are not cut at all, but are left to be burned in the slash fires which usually follow logging. Some of this waste, it is believed, is preventable, and much more, it is hoped, can be saved under improved conditions of marketing and use of wood.

Lessen Total Waste.

One of the objects of these studies is to lessen this total waste, which, if allowed to continue, will be felt sooner or later. Because of these and other existing conditions in the timber and lumbering districts, the secretaries of both departments feel that there is need to devise betterments in the interest alike of the forest using Industries and the consuming public.

The more important elements in the project of the two departments are as follows:

The studies will seek to establish the essential facts relating to supply, exploitation and marketing of timber at home and abroad, and to analyze the underlying causes of unsatisfactory conditions. The aim will be to deal Ijelpfully with the various problems presented, .and to indicate, as far as It may be practicable, measures which should be adopted by the industry itself, or by the public in relation to the industry. The proposed studies will be conducted directly by the forest service in the department of agriculture and the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, with the co-opei ation of the bureau of corporations and the bureau of standards of the department. of commerce, within their special fields. All the information hitherto gathered by these different, agencies as to the standing

ctln?ber,

.the manufac

ture and lumber, the timbers and tho and fiqore profitable

quality of varii more economics! utilization of Wood will be correlated with any new data gathered and used to indicate improvements.

Among the relate^ industrial and business questions which will be considered are the effects upon lumber production of speculation in standing timber and the carrying charges on private stumpage the extension of markets, including the development of the foreign market for lumber and other forest products and the marketing of material in npw forms and the competition of lumber produced In other countries and of other materials used for the same purposes.

Attention also will be given, in the Interests of consumers and manufacturers, to the questions of the distance between the producer and the consumer, and the distributing agencies which absorb a considerable part of the retail price.

The inquiry has to do not only with the thrifty use of the present timber supply, but also with the possibility of applying forestry in the future management of private timber lands.

MENTTTE TALKS.

DR. F. G. MCCARTHY (Indiana university foot ball star)—The foot ball •dope for Saturday certainly was a oiirprise and it looks as if the home teams were going to be the winners From the scores this far I believe that the Indiana-Purdue foot ball game will be- a hard foupht one and that It will be hard to pick the winner.

PETER SCHNEIDER (Recruiting officer, United States navy)—Business has been good at the local station recently and under recent orders we have stopped enlisting anybody over 30 years old. Lieutenant Armstrong, in charge of this district, was a recent visitor at our office and he Is pleased with the showing that Terre Haute is making.

F. H. JEFFRIES (Clerk, Deming Hotel)—Seme of the people told me that Terre Haute was a four day town but from the looks of our register I believe that it will soon become a big Sunday town for the traveling man. Friday evening we filled about four pages on the register. That certainly does not look like a four day town.

CHARI.ES FILBECK (Manager of the Terre Haute Cigar Sales Co.)— AVe're busy at the new Hotel Deming cigar stand. I never thought that the war would end as it has.

LOUIS WETNSTEIN (Rotarv Club Booster)—"We will soon he meeting in the Terre Haute institution, Hotel Deming. The boys arc gc-tting readv for the big auction sale we'll hold at the next meeting and we expect to have some fur..

FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

'Tis well for one to do once everything one can do, in order to have the merit of knowing one's self more intimately.—Goethe.

Things won are done joy's 3oul lies in the doing.—Shakespeare.

The good is beautiful.—Plato.

A little group of wise hearts is better than a wilderness of fools.—Ruskin.

Difficulties are things that show what men are.—J^pictetus.

HAVE FRIENDARCTIC EXPLORER

Lamentation for Those of Stefansson Exposition—Grief Over Their Loss.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—A lamentation for the dogs that Vilhjalmar Stefansson took away with him Into the Arctic and lost, was written for residents of Nome, Alaska, who knew the dogs by name and personal traits. Burt M. McConnell, author of the lamentation, organized the dog teams for Stefansson and took two o't them with him in the first months of the Stefansson expedition.

He was present aboard the schooner King and Wing when it picked up eight survivors from the Stefansson exploring expedition at Wrangel island recently. His lamentation over the loss of the doge he addressed* to the editor of the Nome Weekly Nugget, which, printed the piece conspicuously on the editorial page. "Watch, Jumbo and Hans were the picked dogs of the second team," McConnell wrote, "but Denby of the first team was my favorite because of h)s great size, beautiful coat and amiable disposition. Jumbo, however, proved to have more brains than any other dog. He was so badly frozen after my second trip to Point Barrow that Captain Bernard wanted to shoot him, but Wilkins nurs«d him along till he recovered. Britt was so badly frozen that I was compelled to shoot him.

Poor Old Jumbo.

McConnell's Explanation."

Evidently the Nome neighbors of McConncll had made things uncomfortable for him by asking questions about his absence from the Stefansson party at the time it sought out Wrangel island as a refuge point. He added to his intimate story of the welfare of the dogs a personal explanation about himself and h.a presence at home at a time relief expeditions were being organized to bring back oiher members of the p^rty. "I did not 'quit''1, the expedition," he wrote, "and in answer to those who have asked If I did I will say that unlike the other members of th» scientific staff, my commission was for but one year, which expired June 1. Stefancscn had in that time expected to have ample time to put his scientific data Into manuscript form, ard then I was to return to Los Angeles. He has had no opportunity to do this and now that his diaries and scientific notes for the last several years are lost, he probably never will, as a man's recollection, no matter how keen, is not sufficiently reliable. Should he get ashore safely next winter he will be too busy to write, as it is his Intention to search for, land west and northwest of a base on Prince Patrick I-and."

Of Doubtful Age.

"She says she is thirty-nine." "I hate a prevaricator." "Don't be severe now. She means approximately."—Louisville Times.

Forestalling Him.

Barber—Your hair's very thin on the top, sir. Customer—Ah, I'm glad of that *I hate fat hair.—The Tatler.

On t~e Koaa to Success

Our Fits-U Speotaoles may be just what your boy needs to interest him in his studies and start him on the rignt road. Why not bring him to us and find out? Our examination of his eyes will tell you beyond question. No "Drugs or Drop*v used.

OPTOMETRISTS.

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS. Wabash Avenue.

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WHY

BECAUSE:

"Poor old Jumbo! He was the "find" of the expedition. W« had tried every other dog in the lead, but we failed to find a 'gee haw' leader until we tried Jumbo. Poor devil, he traveled over 1,600 miles with me last -winter, and probably 600 miles with others while I Was staying with Captain Martin Anderson, taking an inventory of the North Star outfit, which Stefansson bought from him. ,, "Snap was my leader on the ice trip, and Hans is one of the picked dogs now in the ice with Stefansson. Bones is another, but six of the dogs are strangers to Nomeites. Three are from the Mackenzie and one from Point Barrow. They were a sight to see as they walked off from Point Barrow with a load of 1,100 pounds over the rough sea ice. "I am writing about the Stefansson dogs, because Scotty Allan, who acted in an advisory capacity while Stefansson was purchasing dogs for the expedition, told me he thought the former owners and friends of the dogs would like to know what became of them. "By referring to my diary I see that no September 20 last we starteu un a caribou hunt, taking two sleds and twelve dogs. Stefansson had team composed of Snap (leader), Joe, Buster, Charlie, Denby and Britt. He went ahead to pick a trail over the rough ice, while Asatahak and I stayed with the sled. "Poor old Britt worked like a horse every minute of the trip. Joe was killed in a fight while Capt. Barnard was at a whale carcass getting dog feed Watch died in tne nam at Oolliston Point. I learned from Louis Olson, who left the expedition at Herschel island, that one of his dogs— Snowball—had been killed in a fight, so it seems we lofft a proportionately large number of dogs."

I2c

NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE

The Fre Baptist church, will have services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 'Sunday school at 2:30 at 3 o'clock communion services: Christian Endeavor at 7:30. Pastor, B. Mcintosh.

The Saulter chapel will have services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30, Pastor, BeVj- Kenfro.

The daughters of isls made a grand success with their program Friday night.

The program at 'Saulters' chapel was a grand success. At Spruce street Rev. Sparks will take for his subject# "The Value of Religion," and at the evening hour or worship at 7:45, he will discuss the subject, "Does Indiana Need a New Constitution?" Sunday school' at 2:00 o'clock with Professor Joseph Jackson, superintendent.

The Junior Stewardess Board will meet with Mrs. Maggie Russell, 1618 Spruce street. The weekly prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The sewing circle will meet at the parsonage, 518 North Nineteenth street, Thursday at 2:00 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Thursday.

On Friday evening a Hallowe'en concert -will be given under the auspice* of the Young people's club. Three prizes will be given—one to the person dressed in the neatest costume, one to the one most comically dressed and one to the one who recites the best.

8UNDAY, OCTOBER 25,

MOXLEY'S

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1—1The taste is delicious.4 2—It is pure,5 clean, wholesome, nutri-

3—Absolutely uniform—-no variation in quality. CO. Til 4—Keeps sweet loiiger th&^Butter or other Butterine.

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5—Good for cooking and baking as well' „as the table.

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6—Saves at least 12 cents per pound. ,* These are enough good reasons why you should use MOXLEY'S BUTTERINE.

Buy a pourid^ of Moxley's Butterine today from your grocer. It is guaranteed to please YOU. You save at least

per pound as compared to butter, ,, •'•r1 4

American Dairyr

35 S. Delaware St., Indianapolis*.* Indiana Wholesale Distributors, 4

G. E. Hunter, Local Representative,

55 S. Nineteenth St., Terre Haute, bell Phone. 3753.

N0TES OF LOCAL LODGES.

Plans-for a ceremonial to be- held December 8 when a large class of candidates will cross the "hot sands" were annou'riced last night by the Shrin'ers, Although a/11 arrangements havte not been completed it is thought the initiation will be made one of the biggest afTar3 of its kind In the history of Zorah temple.

STATISTICAL RECORD.

MARRIAGE: LICEJVSKS.

Largest Rebulers oi High Grade Butterine

National Butter Stores

Oecrge Kauffman. 22, machinist, city,* and Eva Larioks, 19, city.' William A. Saucerman, 36, carpenter, Sullivan, Ind., and Marion Cole, 24. city.

Oscar E. Sheeard, 20, car repairer, city, and Edith E. Gillepsy, 17, city. r~

Fifth and Wabash Avenue 1 1 lb.

^J.M0XL£)?s

I I E

OLEOMARGARINE

Old Phone 218 Prompt Delivery New Phone 3756

A Case of Sex. hLa: «.

Mrs. Henpeck—Is there any differ* ence, Theodor'e, do you know, between a fort and a fortress?

Mr. Henpeck—I should imagine a fortress, my love, would be harder to silence.—London Opinion.

WHKJf IN DOVBT. Try The Tribune.

Cut Your Butter Bill