Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1920 — Page 2

!

t»a(;e 2

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

MONDAY, NOVEMDKK 2‘t. l92 ,

h KRALD

TlflE SIOPEr -

COPPER MINES

fcr.ierei. as Scoood Claar mail matt** at tha Graeocastle, lad, poatofflca. ! Steam Shovel Bites Out Eight

a^capt Sunday at 17 and 1!) S. Jack- CUDIC Yards 01 Of?

aon Street, Greencastle, Ind.

TELEPHONE 65 t arda of Thanfca.

Card* of Tbauka are chargtable at

a rata of 50c cack.

Gbitoarlea.

All obituanea are chargeabla at tha rata of |1 for each obit*.ary. Additional charge of 5c a lia* it made for

all poetry.

At A Swing.

STOP FIRE BY BLOWING Wonderful Engineering Fest Performed at Jerome, Ariz., In Reaching Mammoth Copper Ore Deposit— Tremendou* Obstacles Overcame.

CULTIVATION OF MUSHROOMS Success Depends on Study c? Conditions and Exoerlence. • ’t'llais, caves and i'liandoni il mines, or sjifclallt cotistiiicind honn s, aro in. u for Krowiug inurhrooms. iK namit i;. - i-h pianos only cun the comlitlocs <n i-'iujirrutuio and luoisturo b< n. >' n tviiijt.e 1. Cold in to s injniioo.- to unnliroom bmls Uiun heat. Miy severe chutiRes of lomperatnro T' lard crmvtli. or el.-t ai't Injuriously nr-l many chunges of tomtu raturi* "•mill enlirnlv destroy the profits of idle muslirooiu crop.

PeelitiK the side of a mountain off i a great copper ore deposit as one would strip the skin oil' a banana, and blowing streams of cold air on masses of incandescent rock to cool them, are two of the remarkable Q ! mining methods of a sreat copper

i.* \\ T ,, company at Jerome. Ai1z., but beOI vY ()ill(. [I c- eause the cold air does not alaays

lOODOOODDOODOODOOOOODOOOOB

i In the W orld

bcocgcc - .■ooccrcccocccoccnoC “OBEY” IN MARRIAGE. OMISSION OF THIS WORD FROM SERVICE GRAVELY DISCUSSED CV CLERGYMEN. Th* Matter Wat Bsfore a Ccnvoca tien of High Official* of th« Church of England, PRESENT FORM. TVilt thou obey him, sene him. love, honor and keep him? la sick'tess at d in health, to lore, cherish mid obey. PROPOSED FORM. Wilt thou love him, comfort him, and honor and Letp him? la aleknes* end In health to love and to cherish. The umitanon of 'be word “obey” from the •nsumaire aervhse and in alter the wording as In these forms wa* tile mibject for a grave ilis<‘ns uion among l icli officials of tin t'kurc.h of England at the recimt oonvonation of t'anterlnny. So wide spread has become sentiment for the recognition of te*l equality and purtnership between husband and wife that the bishop of Lincoln has announced ths< In would move auch an amendment. Although the amendment w-.is never Introduced to be HdejJ upon, it served to stir up a iliacussinn which slioweil Lite difference of opinion as expressed to be not so much on the merit* of the amendment ns on ,!< classifier.!ion as a rubrical omstion. When i he subject was reached the bishop of Lincoln mow d to withdra'

cool all the glowing copper rock sufficiently to enable the miners to work, the company will resort to steam shoveling in order to clean out its “fire slopes.” At this time, some months after the beginning of actual operations on the surface, the company has removed a large part of the old slag dump which tilled the gulch below the original shaft head and covered the site of the contemplated operations, which ex ports consider the most efficient for handling ores. The next step will be lo remove the mine buildings from their present location in the gulch, start the steam shovels eating their way into the side of 'he hill. and. in time, to send loaded ore cars direct from the surface to the smelting plant at (Tarkdule about seven mites

away.

The first fires recorded in the mine occurred in 1VH and were caused by a cave-in of tto ore body. Since then (here have been numerous tiros in timbered workings. •Since the miners al this location be. gnu lighting the flames, they have need virtually all known methods in vain. Flooding with water was of no avail, for (be wafer escaped through the broken ground: carbon-dioxide gits. Mown into the hot areas, failed because there was always enough air in the fissure- to nullify (lie smothering effect of the heavy nas: pipe lines were laid and jets of steam were for eed into the jt round, but the inability of tlie miners to seal up the fire areas made this method useless Several years 'ago the company adopted the so-called plenum system, relates Popular .Mechanics." i^tna'L ablv.. from the view of tin layman, io that it sought Vo stop hurniug by

Perspective of Mushroom House. A necond impel rant factor is tlial of a n:si tire. The place should not be very damp, or constantly dripping wmli water. With too rapid ventilation and the eonseciuoni necessity of repeated applications of water to the mushroom bed no mushroom crop will altait: the hitnc*! perfection. In the growing of mushrooms for commercial purposes, the hedu should be constructed of stable manure which has lieep fermented or com posted.

L

NETISM AINDER Science Unable to Say What Causes the Earth to be A Magnet. THE ROTATION THEORY

HOW TO START IN BEE KEEPING

the amendment, saying that lie hud j blowing air on tie burning materials

not cluing* ,j h s opinion, lint Hist he did not believe it could carry on that

occasion

The archbishop of Canterbury said It was more denirublo that such a question slionM be raised on another occasion than on tL revision of the

rubrics.

“We are fa> e to face, beyond <|tie>tlon and doubt,” In* added, 'with discussions ipou lb*- whole subject of which ibis is a part, both in tin church and In the state, at no distant d-i!< md I venture to believe that other opponunities more suti able limn i present will arise for tiandlini': '|ii'.-: oim of this fui tuehing and quite other than liturgical charactt r. "* The whole expression of opininn by different Lb- hop - was that tin

Slopes were opened up w here tin* ; rock glowed in ihe dark with its in-

Late Potatoes.

Laie varieties-appear lo thrive bwst Li a elinmte that, is moderately cool c '•oolish, and iu a loamy soil. In other words, the best results are* not usually secured on either heavy clay «i sandy land, though if the season be suited to either one, good crops may follow. However, he Is wise who Utkes the fewest risks. A moderately friable soil, either naturally or artificially drained, of reasonably fertile productive power, is all that Is requiitd. Many soils have an abundatiee of plant food for producing a inojt satisfactory crop so far as p'anl food goes. The problem i« to make what is needed available by tillage. If tills cannot be done, manures or fertilizers should be applied. Experience can only determine this. As both mixed fertilizers and stable manures fend lo promote scab, it ma; often he wiser to apply them liberally to a preceding crop than to make a direct application of them. One may L rtili/e end manure Kbemlly the com crop. Plough deep in the fall and again in the spring, and superior condition* will have been secured for the potatoes. A clover l«a of one of two y ars' standing prepares the way for

tental Ileal. Gas from Hie oxidizing I potatoes. It should lx* fall ploughed

question i . those who v vored a n < bishop of was with r word "ole v the form Hereford *:* should lie tlic iindwi of bol the >

oon bo seltlcii, and litteil ihems**lves I:i-i-iu .if equality. Tin* In -'* r said Hint If t that he saw H • 'uHnui to stand in i l* **. The bishop of -I H it Home ' nance vlin-h would nial:** .'-ini r* sponsiliiliHi ;

sulphur drove H e 'miners out in dis order, and no I ants availed to pro-

ten them

I hese hot stupe* were gradually cooled by means of gentle currents of air blown into them under an intri eate system of ventilation control Temperatures of l.joo dcgrei-s fabreubelt were reduced to l?n degrees iu i lion I six vv eel and fur'her lowered to loo degrees iu course of time. At ihe miiie now in question three shovel.-, already ..re operating, one bites out eight cubic yards of material ai a swing anil loads a ear with three ncoopfuls. This monster, resembling n misplaced Mi 'Jssippi steamboat, has been reilu* inn tin* ancient *!ug dump on which many of tin old mine luilldltu;- wen st lading The material - rained down tin 1 gulch to what is known as Hu* aOn.foot level, where it Is b ing usid to construct a Hid for :i new .P onn tow unite liicfdentlv. the company is gulag to devote part of this made gromd to a hatiehall I field for the miners The " ,.irl; ' will overlook Iu mil - of Hie neaiby valley j and a wonderful panorama of the distant mountain pi aks.

*nil re|iloii,,iied in the spring. However, good results may sometimes be a ecu red by using wheat, or oat stubble. It liberally manured llivr to ten loads pc i acre) and ploughed in the fall and reploiiglied in the spring. Or a tenacious sod mav lie ploughed in early fall and - reploughed as above. However, such land may be so full of arubs and worms as seriously to di-

minish the value of the crop, and i south line

then, loo such land does not lend Itself l lndly to the tillage which has Iren lotind most satisfactory.- Coun-

try Hcntloman.

A MOVING SCENE.

ORIGIN OF ••HECKLING", f""

er> New Or r Gun,

my ail!

: u, i a n t

'Mi •

The Word Adapted From thn Name Of a Teasing Machine. The application of Hie word "heck- ! ling" to the disorderly and mifcitelli- | gent Interruption of the week-end speech o, the piirliuiiienlary secretary i to the minister of food is no doubt strictly correct, for the word is adapted from the name of a "teasing" machine used in the textile trade, but anything more unlike the heckling at an election meeting in Scotland could

mu be imagined.

The Hootch heckler is ihe model of |)iupti<-r' lie hears Ihe candid itc ti 1 apologia lo the mid wiihimj an inter j lection, and when his turn comes i for it ia as constitutional a part of tin 1 proev i*dings as the speech itseli hi introduce* himself in tills wlae: "Murdoch Macphersoii, 7Su Hauchi* I hall si . nuniiier on the burgess roll, | l.L'PS " The ptiriy agent on the plat j form swiftly refers to the burgess roil) ; and if he is able to amiounceta* some. ! tinnis happens I, ‘He is not a voter," there is a summur) end of the heckler. Hut us a rule, the introduction is

Growing Strawberries. TIi* 1 i.iml to be devoted to th*- growing <*f strawberries should, if possible, be plantcil in a cultivated crop, such as potatoes, beans, or corn, nt hast .me 'ear previous to setting Ihe riant - in order tlial the larvae of s eb inserts as \v n ew onus, white grubs etilwonns. * te . may be as com i’iet- ly elimiliatcd as possible. Soil I til is a favorite breeding ground tor p li ii '■<•!.-. and should therefoi avoided unless il lie new clover - «l whirli can he turn yd under w itli

good resulig.

Frcv ions to setting the plants the I should he *le ply plougued in orthat all organic mailer of what•r italiir*' on the surface may be

i |il' i

lid for;

liirm d under, g the |i!ow the dilv pulverized

I mmedlat' and shouM by the use

Leading Nation* of World Make Mag netlc Survey* Continually in Order To Secure More Accurate Magnetic Charts. The earth Is a great magnet, with the lines of force of Us magnetic tlele converging toward its poles. At the point known as the north magnetic pole the north-seeking end of u freely susptnded compass needle will point vertically downward, whih at the point known as the south magnetic pole the south-seeking end will point vertically downward. On the magnetic equator, which is approximately—but not exactly—half way between these two poles the needle stands horiz-on-tally. Carry the needle either north or south from the magnetic equator and constant changes in Its vertical and horizontal positions will be not «d. due to \urlallons in the lines of

force.

Science is unable to say ju*t wbat makes our globe a magnet. Tbe theory (but rotation magnetiz.eif all large masses seems lo furnish a more plausible explanation than any oilier hypothesis so far advanced. As Is well known, the earth is not * homogeneous body. Its crust Is known to be made up of numerous different materials, distributed in a *ort of hit-or-miss fashion. The coni position of the great central mass or core is unknown, although there are good reasons for believing it to consist largely of iron. Naturally, this lack of uniformity in composition cause* variation* in tbe magnetic lines of force. Electrified particles of matter in the atmosphere envelope, hurled forth from tbe sun which is also a great magnetic body, cause further v aviations. The earth's magnetic poles are by no mesns symmetrically placed. Ob servatlons have determined the most recent location of the north magnetic pole a* approximately 70“ N. and 97’' 'V. and that of the south magnetic pole as Tl" 50' S. and 15:i' > 46’ K. He cause of various internal and external disturbing forces they am constantly shifting about from year to year and from day to day. Few points con be found on the earth's surface where the compass needle points to either the true geographical or the true magnetic pole. Even at these point*, when they are found, variations occur within a short time. From data obtained by mag netic surveys, line are drawn on maps lUrough points on the earth's sin face where the needle points i^ue north. These lines, called agonic lines, shift from year to year and new surveys are necessary from time to time in order that thi y may be correctly re-

drawn.

The angle made by the needle with the meridian the true north-and-

is of the gre.it i-st impoi

iinditi* n «•*.!. boil.

lance to navigators and others who must depend on the compass for determining their litii'-ingH. Keeping lab on this angle is « diftieult matter because it is constantly changing, owing to ceaseless variations in magnetic cohdltions in Hie earth. Then are also daily change.-, depending on the sun's position relative to the nieiidian and varying with the seasons and tin* hours of the day. as well as changes tlial come about in little-understood cycles Of course, the sun spot < > * !e of a little more than 11 years causes fluctuations in the In tensity of Hie earth's magnetisnijtml these affei-t tin* declination of th** needle. 'Ihe leading nations of the world keep men at work making magnetic surveys anil Irmn the data thus obtained magiietie charts arc prepared. The earth's magnetic field is so much subject to change that new surveys j must be imulf a frequent intervals and new (lia'ts imist be issued lo Like ihe place of the old that htgve be '"■me obsolete and unreliable.

Careful Selection of Hive*. Bees and Pastures Insure* Success. The amateur, with whom financial results aje secondary, will naUivaUy take a pride iu having; eve;vtli,u„ oi the very bc.-.t and will wish to make as good a showing as possible. He should first select the hive ht vvsets. and he sure be gets the hives all alike cud parts interchangeable, and puts them on stands afid keeps them wen painted, lie should get the best Italian bees to stait with. The best time to suit is the spring. You can usually buy bees iu your viciuity cheaper than to send away, as it is expensive to ship bees by express. A good plan is to buy your hive* with wired foundation in the frames, and take them to some person who will st il you first swarms. If you cannot g* [ Italians, get. blacks, and gd an Italian queen and raise your owu

queens.

Perhaps you already have your bees in box liivos and have been getting but little honey and bave but little Hiae to devote to them. Now you can with very little trouble and expense plentifully . upply your table Hie y ear around with choice honey. This class should work a little dif ferently from the amateur or »be professional. 1 would advise them to buygood. standard hives and supers with starters in ail the frames and sections and put the good, big first swarms from the box hives in them, and leave the old box hires for seed; for you will probably, for a year or two, rob your frame bives too closely and they will be apt to die the first win ter; but do not get discouraged, and take good card of your combs; ibey are good property. Hive more swarm* on them. By the time your old ones die off. you will have learned the proper way of using your frame hives Always take good care of your combs; .each one costs you three pound? of honey to have made, so they are worth that much each when given to a new swarm. If you are looking toward making a specialty of Hie business, there aie some things to consider Hiai nn amateur or bee-keeper for home use need not bother about. The first and principal one is pasturage. llassvToovi or lynn is. In the northern sections, the main Upend cuce for while honey. While elo«ei lias been the principal honey pilin' in the central portion of these states, but in the last few y ears alsike cihv cr lias largely' taken its place and il is much better. If you Intend to keep a large number of colonies you must have good pasturage. If you do not have it naturally, you must move to it or make it. A few dollars investci in nlslke seed and scatteied judiciously will in a few- years do won ilera. It Is a great plant to spread from seed, when given * start. The other points to consider relate to the tools and methods. These will come to you in time. Start right and watch closely and gain a knowledge of tin* detail*. Make haste slowly. You will fall or think so, which n in mints to the same thing, one*- or tw ice before you begin to make thing** to suit you. You must expect occasional blasicd hopes. We nil have them. Do not allow the 1 H<*e Fever" to hurry von along too last in the start Begin vvitli a few colonics and study them and the* business. Itenipiuber tfiai you have to profit lo vour own experienc* That of others does not mean so much to others ns vour own -Jii'L ma

Farmer.

LIFE IN AMBER.

| May Be

Very

Iftpcrimentt in Field.

Tin* average result of •> years’ cxp •rinieuts show that Mil kg. of barn vnrd iiianure was woitn 1 mark (shout I AVI a ion.I lis residual effect being inrii.ficft iii the valuation. The 1 idlest * 1*1*1— of beets niul potatoes 'vci-c obtained where the manure was

applied with The increase

jfid liiliots din- t-i ihe manure was |by some biologists that, these organ ru ’list wi < n the same was applied j isms may probably be among the very

early elements possessing life, to in

Among the Earth's

Early Elements,

Living orgauiFtn*. Imprisoned in amber niiW heli'-ved to In* Incompoi ably older than Hie microbes found in Egyptian papyri, have been discov

commercial fertilizer* | •r.-d by Dr. Gulippe. of the French in the yields of root j Academy of Science, and it Is thought

V I‘unit the addition of nitrate of HMlii, Inn tfie highest absoluti vieldx V - re obtained where the two subt ii'ccs were given lotr-'Hicr.—Expt

‘■'•Hon.

the dining room, and there m imut of me | nn* n tnan. I fired at him. That brought me to my sense*, h was toy dress form, with my new •ilk coat and my husband's It: i n:i it. There were two lioie* in the eusit and »»e in f|» l-iit.

Much Depend* on Ihr Milker. li l« « will known fact that with

_ . ... common ruu of hired help p Is verified, and the questions proceed— .„ , . , . , , , , an * * l u g to itn up , ow* nlier

the* should tie sivlng the full flow and * onatant loss result* In this way. ILi! men complain Hisi It Is aluiixt !m;o**lble to secure milker* who will do Iho’-nugh work. It is said of tie pi. a who own* ihe cog which '■ x Hr world* record Uir.: tie not * • purchased the cow but bought u>*n w tu> milked tier How true tills lx we do no! kuow. but there Is * r* or; * oai of rreth In the saving y* i* e m.ikv i" of*Itues deserve* the

1 tuo.'t itiaii tb* row.

frequently a capilal example in tbe art of croas-ezamination, and hardly j ever a Handed b> st'ipid disorder. Tha heckler in Scotlund womd he very hint b surpii*a<l lo Ire epos on of as s mete rowdy. I.ondon t'h.onicle

A It I'.islaliv i distiilii L iiit* i evnintr. diirint j berIrr.vin), of

* Port to eliminate llm | st* was made In t'.se b* revolut on. but the I •Jie ,iri,hlbiflO:i move I

habit the **urth Amber is said to have been forined in the very early stages of the earth's [ history but Dr. Gulippe is convinced i 1 be micro-organisms could only have j been Imprisoned in the amber while I I*, was in the course of formation As soon as these organisms were set free from their prison they are said to have manifested very evident sign* of life and, when carfully cultivated, developed great, activity. The organisms ate • ery elementary but this fact detiaet* little from th<niuivet that the* are living survivals from a period far earlier than that of p-ehlstoric man

Power in Dead Leaves. , The list* of dead leave.*, sliavv. or hay as a source of power is the latest eon tri hut ion to pnirtieal science made le French experimenters, says Henri *le I’arville. writing in the Journal dcs Debat*, I’aris The experiments ar*being carried on liy M S. florih'niis*-. wlio has found it no-dblc to (iroduce -•niiuitli gas by the combustion <>* V* ■* table mailer to run i sin-tll Imt M*rvicealilc nioiiu Tlio diffcii'nt rna tcrials ns- I vv * . * 1 stravv. Iwxv hay. etc . coiiipr*-s.-*»l into bales A* de Parvjllc says that the followIng roRults were obtained ta practice: "With hay il was louiul that one Inus-* power could he obtained by using a little over two pounds of combustible, vv-hieii heing valued at ter. francs per Hui made Hie c*> t of each single liors** power 01 frtmc- With the labor and othvr acceswii i* (he cost of tint horse power was raised to .056 franc* for each horse power for one hour. If the average quality ot hay at a cost of l*ii fr.inrs pet ton lie used, the horse power for one hour costs .UTfi francs. "Wheat and out straw may he used to greater advantage. Here the pow ‘ r is obtained with a little over two pounds of material; the value of the straw li* ina estimated at 'jr> franci: per ton. the co- ' of the horse power is or:; francs Wiih <ial travy the liorse ptiwer rusts u.'*; francs. The experiment* with leaves gave * horse power at a eost of .018 francs, while the power was obtained with a mixture of sawdust and shavings at a cost of 05 franc* With other material the results were in every way satmi'ac ♦ory from both an induai'flal and fl nanrlsl standpoint " It Is claimed by the experiiO<*,i>t«r that the n*w process will he particularly useful to farmers who are In need of small motors and have great quaiillHe* of refuse vegetable mallei from whirli to obtnln the power — Translation In I’nlille ttp.nion

| l# eii' lo * lav* *k IVitv. T l.c move | | in*" tit's itoi to com* ** ('t*-**f , i’eafl uti j

list i io y* Lit axo.

Origin of Geometry. \ 'cording to Hie Greek historian*, g 'o.'ietry u:o-.< irom the need of aur I'evmg the lauds lniind***<i by the B'* d») in !.>-ypt.

Sowing Ran* With Oats When sow ing rape with uais it i* t good plan to drill the oat* al the usua! t time, and about four weeks later sow the rai>* seed and rover them with * llgtt b*n-ow H* this plnu Higra will be good tap* pk*<uic alter the oats crop it* bsivened, If the soil it fertile

EntertatnniWft Sujfjfivstion.s xxxtooooooooonoay. A TEST OF THE WITS. Meval GowMlng C«*»**t T* F*** Away An fvsning. Th* tullowlng iwoiest t* mo*l entprtaJoUir for * crowd of high sehw* 1 girl* *'jd boy* or ftor real gixiwn-up* The list uimy be Increased indefinite ly *t the dUore'Um of the hoalre* T1U* outline 1 found In a magaxlne uud bop** our reader* wit! enjoT and find their request* jsWwted f° r * new contest: AMEHICAN FI TIBS. The heufi man » uieasur* of weight? (Hoeton.) A boa* landing—soil? (PortlAnd i Syllable of the wmle—a *t»<* of mind? tls* Crosse.) The care of God? (ProvKlenoe) A specie* of grape? Hfoncordl.

elo.

NAMES OF STATE*. The numerical state? (Tenn i Tbe agrlcnllui'Kl stateT <K. I.) The haymaking state? 1M.0.) Tbe maidenly state? (Ml*«.l The •tale In which N'oak lived" (Ark. I , The luknertl slai*? (Ore), etc. FOItBiaN CITIES. A popular girl tight’ iRwlfaat.) An organ of digetUoi aame of bit liMVd* 7 (Ltterpqoi.) A hoy In » donkey7 (Kd'cburgb I Uittle our •h'ding glaze'' fStnekbolm. I A shall Mil Inlet of the ***«? |R«.»' *i»y), etc. PROMINENT PKOF1.K. A flower * kind of doth? t Hoo**ggit.) A *u>ny chap? (Rockefeller.) A gay summer flower' lAstor) An accident by fire -» vitiil «i"g*r.' (Bernhardt.) A tiny pie? (Patti), etc. BOOK TITLES. A critical moment? (The f'r)*te i A parent—a fowl? (Mother Goose) One will) »le*r* high? (The Sky Pilot.) Wbat you want when til’ (The Doctor.) lout self, a wagon, a garden tool* (Jvanlloe), etc FLOWER PARTY. Htrt Is * Version cf On* That I* Both New and Good. In response to the inquiries for new coule*i* Uiir one uonies; It Is good and children love It. 1. I planted h product of the dairv and a dish wiih ;i tiandlo VYhaf lailve up? Buttereup. 2. | planted a happy facial expression and a fool used for chopping wood. What came up" Kniilai 8. I planted * lot of sheep. What came up? Phlox 4 1 planted * dude and a very ferociou* animal. What came up? Dandelion 5. I planted a man's name and a feather. What came up. Jonquil. 6 I planted a song bird and something worn by tt horseman on Hie heel of his hoot. What came up? Larhspur. T - 1 planted a aly little animal and something worn In boxing. Whst came tip? Foxglove. 8. I planted something that wants to be remembered. What came up'.’ For get me not. 9. I planted a part of a railroad train and all Hie people of America. What came mf" Cm-nation. in. I tilaiitcu an animal of the bovine genus and a cutting from * vine What came up? Cowslip. PASSING CLOTHESPINS. It Is a Matter of Acieptness as to Which Side Wins. Sid ■ r.ro chosen among the players of this game. K.ich line H’l-n lakes position, standing In line facing each other, Imt a liHlr* distance • Part At the head of each line t« placid a basket nontaining twelve t:lotheepins Each player Ik Instructed to hold Ids next neighbor's right wrist with his own left hand, thus leaving the right hands rr*»e to us* The leaders at the head of the line begin by passing the clothespins one m a time, down the line, em it phiyi r being careful not to drop one. When one reaches ihe end of the line, the hist player plac.H It on the floor beside him till sit twelve have been r< rtdv«rt, then he picks (ham up. on» at a time, and passes them back to the leader at the heart of the line The Hide passing all hack to th. leader first Is the victorious aide It a clothespin is dropped, the one who dropped it must pick It up and pass It on; sll the rest waiting Hit this 1* .done.

High School Auditorium Tuesday Nov. 30th

A HUGH FORD P ILO DUC T 1 O K Jesse L Laskyy - THOMAS MEIGHAN CIVILIAN CL®THES‘

Two weeks at Indianapoii One of the best picture - the year Also Chester Comedy, "A Tray Full of TYouble." See Snooky the “Humauzc

Matinee 3:45 Evening—Two shows begint 7:00 o’clock Benefit English Del’ * -tin*"

JUST A.FEW DAYS TO JXMAJS DON’T LET THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT be marred for l*ch of funds Wc will loan you the MONEY $25.00 to $300.00 On your piano, household kooj automobile and live stock Terms to Suit Indiana Lorn Co.

Itoom .'{, Donner llluck Agent in (Mike 1 hur-d.

1 >*£4'(S4

Mtrjripcrr*

Tongus Twister. T overhesni a bunch of youngsters giving each oilier what they were plM**Mi to call "tongue twisters"; It reminded me of pickled peppers," •tc.. of our childhood days. *o 7 jotted down tht* on*; A bitter biting bittern Hit ■ better hroi hsr.bittern ; And the Rltfen better biltsrn hV tl * Witter bller back And the bitter bittern, btn»n B> tbe belter bitten bittern, Usid “Vm » hlltsr bittern.bftiei lot s'ackl”

l^|When the caveman wanted help or a wite he strode forth, tapp i .one on tl.e head, and dragged he or she to the tribal habitat. , Civilization has placed certain restrictions and 'limitations about us v/hich prevent this beautifully simp-e

method.

tJBut it has given the want ad, which costs but a few cents and no physical effect*