Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 November 1908 — Page 2

Lore of Weather Signs SOME THOVE'R'BS JkJVD WISTE OLD SAWS

For the purpose of separating the i Rainbow- at night, shepherd's detrue from the untrue weather sayings. light; the United States government ofliiclals 1 Rainbow at night, sailors' delight; have recently made a comprehensive Rainbow in morning, sailor's tak Investigation of English weather lore, j warning. and have published the traditions j Rainbow in the morning shows that which may be of truthful guidance to shower Is west of us, and that we will an American. They have raked over probably get iL Rainbow in the eventhe whole language and separated the ! lng shows that shower is east of us

wheat from the chaff. In addition they .ave printed laws which they them selves have enacted to govern their predictions. The work has been cone undor the supervision of Edward B. GarrlotU Professor of Meteorology. and Willis L. Moore. Chief of the United States Weather Bureau The following proverbs, for example. are given to show how one may pre dict a change in weather by the action of the atmosphere on various things: When walls are unusually damp rain is expected. Horses sweating in the stable is a sign of rain. Doors and windows are hard to shut In damp weather, Flies sting and are more trouble some than usual when the humidity Increases before rain. Sailors note the tightening of the cordage on ships as a sign of coming rain. Sensitive plants contract their leaves and blossoms when the humidity increases. A piece of seaweed hung Up will become damp previous to rain. A lump of hemp acts as a good hygrometer and prognosticates rain when it is damp. Tobacco becomes moist preceding rain. When rheumatic people complain of more than ordinary pains it will probably rain. When the locks turn damp in the scalphouse surely it will rain. American Indians. If corns, wounds and sores Itch or : ache more than usual rain is likely to fall shortly. When matting on the floor is shrink ing dry weather may be expected When matting expands expect wet weather. Ropes shorten with an increase of humidity. Three foggy or misty mornings indicate rain. Quarries of Ftone and slate Indicate rain by a moist exudation from the stones. Salt increases in weight before rain. A farmer's wife says when her cheese salt is soft It will rain; when getting dry. ßlr weather may be exected. If metal plates and dishes sweat it is a sign of bad weather. Plinny. Three foggy or misty mornings indicate rain. Oregon. A rising fog indicates fair weather; if the fog settles down expect rain. Fog from seaward, fair weather; fog from land, rain. New England. Hoarfrost indicates rain. Heavy frosts bring heavy rain; no frosts, no rain. California. The larger the halo about the moon the nearer the rain clouds and the sooner the rain may be expected. When the perfume of flowers is unusually perceptible rain may be exIHJcted. When the mountain moss Is dry and brittle expect clear weather. Sunflower raising its head indicates rain. Rainbow In morning, shepherds take warning; GREEN CLOTHING FOR MEN. Difference of Opinion as to Whether It Will Be Worn. Some of the shrewdest clothing people in the business are putting a great deal of confidence in greens. In the belief that they are coming Into vogue to a degree not hitherto known in this country, says Men's Wear. Greens have reached great popularity In London, and in fact throughout the European continent, where they are worn very extensively by j ,non- i While formerly efforts wore made In a way to introduce greens here, no flattering success has as yet attended the green innovation for men after they have reached retail distributors. Nevertheless greens have been bought quite extensively for fall by both manufacturers and retailers, and the moot question now is, will they take? A clothing man who has made con sldorable study of men's fashions for j practical use in the clothing business contends that no color of fabric that can be made a joke of will ever become popular with men, and he holds that any man wearing green at once becomes the butt of his friends' humor. A high-class Fifth avenue tailor Imported early in the spring two pieces of green cloths. Up to July 1 he had sold only three suits off the two bolts. Another firm made window displays of green suits, and advertised them as well, but who has seen on Broad waymany men attired In green suits? A few, yes. Greens have been and are still popular In neckwear, hose and among the fashionable "classy" In shirts for business wear, but for men's clothing ( It's predicted green would be too much of a joke color. Yet that there are clothing manufacturers and retail clothing men, too, who consider greens good for all selling we have had ample proof of through seeing their purchases, which for fall comprise quite an assortment of new rroens, some of decided green shade, though designated olive greens. Green hats have been on the market for ten or a dozen years, but the greens Introduced early this year became a novelty with the best trade and an article for window exhibits with the general trade, but not a popular color by any means In headwenr. "NN ill there bo many wearing green clothes when only an isolated few havo green hat? tJblÄvI mr,,lIir hro,,hprs ,nl the. brave ds of old Maraulav. , Thls world never agrees wlh the man who trios to swallow it wholo.

and is passing off.

Snakes expose themselves on the approach of rain. In dry weather, when creeks and springs that have gone dry, become moist, or, as we say, begin to sweat, it indicates approaching rain. Many springs that have gone dry will give a good flow of water Just before rain. J. E. Walker, Kansas. Drains, ditches and dunghills arc more offensive before rain. Floors saturated with oil become very damp just before rain. Guitar strings shorten before rain. Human hair (red curls and kinks at the approach of a storm, and restraightens after the storm. Lamp wicks crackle, candles burn dim. soot falls down, smoke descends, walls and pavements are damp, and disagreeable odors arise from ditches and gutters before rain. Pipes for smoking tobacco become indicative of the state of the air. When the scent is longer retained than usual and seems denser and more powerful it often forebodes a storm Soap covered moisture indicates bad weather. It has well been known that animals are able to foretell storm or fair weather with an Instinct practically unknown to man. Many sayings are based on the actions of beasts, birds. fish and instincts, and here are a few which the Washington weather proph ets regard as true: Dogs making holes in the ground. ating grass in the morning or refusing meat are said to indicate rain. Colonel Dun woody. All shepherds agree in saying that "Wore a storm comes sheep become frisky, leap and butt or "box ' each other. Folklore Journal. When horses and cattle stretch out their necks and sniff the air It will rain. Horses as well as other domestic animals foretell the coming of rain by starting more than ordinary and appearing in other respects restless and uneasy. Hogs crying and running unquletly up and down with hay or litter In their mouths foreshadow a storm to be near at hand. Thomas Wlllsford. Klne. when they assemble at one end of a field with their tails to windward often indicate rain or wind. When birds of long flight hang about home expect a storm. Migratory birds fly south from cold and north from warm weather. When a severe' cyclone is near they become puzzled and fly in circles, dart into the air, and can easily be decoyed. North Carolina. When birds cease to sing rain and thunder will probably occur. Birds and fowls oiling feathers In dicate rain. If fowls roll in the dust or sand rain is near at band. Bats flying late In the evening indi cate fair weather. Bats which squeak flying tell of rain tomorrow. If cocks crow late and early, clapping their wings occasionally, rain is expected. Ex. THE DAINTIEST GIRL. A Severe Lesson Was Necessary for Her Thorough Reforming. "I met Jessica as I came in," Mrs. Morey said. "She looked as pretty as a bunch of sweet peas. I always do say that she Is the daintiest girl I know. She Is an ornament to the community." Molly, who was honest, colored violently. Theo, who was also honest. but was tactful In happy addition. gracefully changed the subject; but when the caller was gone, the two looked at each other with serious eyes. "it's time for this to be stODned it has gone on too long." Molly declared, "when she was wearing your new waist! It Isn't fair to the rest of us." "It isn't fair to Jessica." Theo answered, gravely. It was easy to say that it must be stopped, but as in many of the needed reformations in life, stopping It was a difficult matter. An opportunity came at last, nowever. one evening, when the family, with one or two intimate friends, was having an evening- of old-time games, one of which Involved forfeits. Molly 'happened to be judge, and presently Jessica was brought up to receive her sentence. "You must." Molly declared, "answer truthfully a question from each of the circle in turn, beginning with Theo." Theo looked mlsorable, but there was no "back down" to her. "Jessica, you are very dainty this evening." she said. "Will you tell us where you get your shoes?" Jessica glanced down at the pretty white shoes, and laughed. I beg your pardon, Theo mine needed cleaning and you weron't anywhere round to ask. I hope you didn't need them." Jessica's cousin Cecelia sat next, and In a flash she understood. "Your stock. Jess?" she said. "It's Molly's." Jessica was still laughing, but it was growing difficult. In turn she had to confess that the belt was her cousin Barbara's, her waist Molly's, and her belt-pin her mother's. At the last, holding her head high, she faced the circle. "My skirt Is my own." he answerod. "I wouldn't go through It again If I had to wear shoes with holes In thorn forever." Molly declared, vehemently, that night. Theo smiled. "We sha'n't have to do it 5uraln. she sold ntilntlv J Youth's Companion. Mpn ho arc doing a big business never need a "Mikv" aim That is not a rood life which riD not find mint n thinI 3 " O '

"HO OSIER ISMS

Little Items of Interest All Over the Length and Breadth of Indiana.

Marshall Takes Office In January. Thomas R. Marshall will take office as Governor on January 11. 190S. Building Good Roads. Nine gravel roads will be constructed in Hamilton county at a cost of JS0.0OO. Awful Death of Baby Boy. Robert Heath. 3 years old, fell into a tub of hot suds and was scaldod to death at Anderson. Only Nine for Hisgen in Old Home. The official vote In Pike county gives Thomas L. Hisgen, Independ ence League candidate for President. only nine votes. Hisgen Is a Pike county man. To Vote on County Option. Plans are already under way to cir culate a petition for a vote on local option in Grant county, the leaders in the movement desiring to act while the people are still agitated over tho liquor question. Her Peculiar Accident. Miss Anna Lanagan, stenographer for Mayor Shattuck. of Brazil, while dressing, stepped on a bar of soap, which threw her to the floor, breaking her right arm. Dynamited the Postoffice. Burglars dynamited the postoffice at Lowell and got away with stamps and money amounting to S00. Tendered Sigmund a "Shower." "In honor" of his approaching wedding Sigmund Eichel, of Evnnsville, was carried by six of his friends to the Ohio river and given a severe ducking. After the ducking ha was driven to Howells. where, in dripping clothes. he was married to Miss Luclle Arnold. Water -Famine Affects Mines. Word has come to the Indiana Railroad Commission that a water famine prevails in the mining districts of southern Indiana. The water snpplv at the mines has been exhnusted and water is now being shipped from Terre Haute. Evansrille. Vincennes and other of the larger cities in that ' section of the State. It is impossible to get a sufficient supply in the small ' towns near the mines. j

Assessed valuation of corporate Tobacco Chewing Kills Horse. Property in 1907. ?24S 7ft4.19D. .,, ... , ,. . , , Indiana had 1S.252 miles of free Hayden Davis, a well-known Law- .--j rnfl()l. ,n rencebnrß racehorse traiimr ,,, n!51? roa?a 1 " ..

if.i,in o i . whth tn7ÄSf u ?": wnich was addicted to a habltthat resulted in its death. The animal was I TJl1:: !uCCh?"er,- i - ' ... .rev. mtr Hunt- uut in a nofhriJLJUr!?!rtLiC,Änd,SO,t im the bam of a tobacco raiser In Locsn township, and ate so much of the weed , at death resulted. Strange Water Phenomenon. A hill on the farm of G. W. Bar-' rett, near Charlestown. which has been as dry as tinder, owing to the

long draught, suddenly began to sweat factories in 1905. muddy water. The oozing from the . The value of Indiana's factory prodsides of the hill continued until a cloar ucts in 190 was sa94.165.SaS. stream began to flow. It Is believed I Indiana's coal output in 1907 was

that an underground river flows from

the east under Jeffersonville, and is The output of oolitic limestone in the source of thesrlty's present water ' Indiana in 1907 was valued at $3,673.supply. 90S. '

Foe of Fish and Game Law. The Rev. John H. Hill, a Democrat. who was elected to represent Bartholomow county in the lower house of the next General Assembly, is a ioe oi tne nsn and game laws. He, believes that It Is the God-civen rieht of every man to fish and hunt when , ne pleases, and It will be one of tho aims of his work in the Legislature to secure the repeal of the fish and game laws. Waited Twenty.five Years for Bride. The marriage of Miss Alice Daven port, aged 35. to William Toney. 45 years old. of Charter Oak. does not tell the whole story. They were children together and became engaged. 'm""" j:le lw old nör Ml rrTn"-J 55? r wuv; ui ruun; of supporting a wife. Toney decided ; to make his fortune, and Miss Davenport had promised to wait for him. After twenty-five years he returned to claim his bride. Girls, Here's a Chance. An unusual freak of nature Is noticeable In a two-acre field of corn m

Lewis township. Clay county, owned lous religious denominations In Indiana by Mayor Shattuck. of Brazil, every In 1907 was 1.003.145. ear of which is a deep, rich red In ! The total value of church property color. All the can are long and well,In 1907 was $24.628.001. developed. It Is whispered that the Indiana has a school fund of $11.glrls of Lewis township are Insisting 1 818.433.49, composed of the following: upon an old-fashioned corn-husking j Common school fund, $S.5S3.757.11; when the crop is harvested, reviving congressional school fund. $2.473.a custom In danger of becoming obso-H3.G4; university fund. $761.532.74. lete. If Mayor Shattuck has an eye! The total value of school propertv to thrift he may act on the sugges-',n Indiana, Including desks, apparatus. Hon. The presence of red ears should etc- ,s $33.792.339 S5. bring out every youngster In Lewis The number of teachers in 190S was

township, for that matter, in Clay county. Lid on at Ft. Wayne. Sheriff Jesse Grlco, of Fl Wayne, Issued a statement explaining his position In the prize fighting game, and said he would arrest every one present at n fight in Allen county. He is till acting under orders of Governor Hnnly and the proposed Giirdnor-Mor-gan Thanksgiving day fight there will not be held. Wagers on the Election. About $1S7,000 was wagered on the election In Indianapolis. Ono man won $12.000 on Marshall at practically even money.

Tippecanoe Monument Dedicated.

Tippecanoe battlefield monument was dedicated Saturday at Lafayette. State Commercial Clubs to Meet. State Federation of Commercial Clubs meets at Richmond Nov. 18 and 19. Gunness Trial Is On. Whether Mrs. Bella Gunness is alive or whether she died In tho fire that killed her three children is the que tion that proves most interesting at the trial of Ray Lamphere. which be gan at Laporte Monday. Lamphere Is charged with the murder of Mrs. Gunness and her children. His attor neys declare that they will disprove he charge against him by proving hat Mrs. Gunness herself is alive. The story of the fifteen murders at .he Gunness farm Is being retold at he hearing. Attorneys for the defense say they have discovered startling evidence. The prosecution de clares that new evidence connecting Lamphere with the atrocities of the murder farm will be Introduced. Some Facts About Hooslerdom. Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, State Statistician, has prepared some facts about Indiana for her biennial report that are of Interest and will be of con siderable value as reference. The facts deal with the sise. wealth, railroads, history, scnools and religion of the State, Some of the statistics are set out in the following table: Indiana Territory was organized July 4. 1S00. Indiana was admitted as a State De cember 11. 1S1G. Indiana s first constitution was adopted June -9. IS 10. Indiana's present Constitution was adopted February 10. 1S57. Indiana's greatest length is 27G miles. Indiana's average breadth is 140 miles. Indiana's land area is X5.SS5 square miles, or 22.35(2.400 acresIndiana's lakes cover 409 square miles or 300.160 acres. Indiana's population In 190S is estimated to be 2.775.70S. Indiana has 92 counties, SS cities and 363 incorporated towns. Total taxable property in Indiana in 1907 was S1.7G7.S1S.4S7 Assessed vidua tion of real property in 190. $l.(MKr;G00.950. Assessed valuation of personal property In 1907. $4 25.450435inurana ana nines oi steam nds on January 1. 190S. assessed u. 107 cci c Indiana had 1.763.16 miles of electric railroads on January 1. 1D0S. aissed j S 1 666 76S Iadiaaa'has but two counties (Ohio c...... i . ...i.v. vmr nt f. i t. 1505 wIV 7.912. Indiana had $311.526.026 invested In factories hi 1905. The nnmber of wage earners , in factories in 1905 was 154.174. Indiana paid 72.17SJS9 In wages In 1 -250.7 15 tons. Indiana produced 5.103.297 barrels of oil In 1907. valued at 4.4SS.213. Indiana farms are assessed at IGGO.172,175. Indiana ranks fifth in the production 'of whlat ami siirth tn f nrruliiptlnn of oats and corn. In 190S Indiana produced crops as follows: Wheat. 2.059.339 acres, vieidinc 32.74S.145 bushels. Oats. 1.52S-SQ2 acres. vleWInc 2i. 36S.570 bushels. Corn, 3.SS4.9SO acres, yielding 120.447.5S2 bushels. Potatoes. 66.S&4 acres, yielding 4.143.0S4 bushels. Tomatoes. 22.C73 acres, yielding 2.C76.747 bushels. Timothy. 1,317,455 acres, yielding 1.S35.244 tons of hay. Clover, l.ltw.ß.o acres, yielding 1.972.169 tons of hay. T?b. acres, yielding 9, inTQU nounriS pIT! , Peas. 27.546 acres. Onions. 3.C40 acres. Clover seed, 104,707 bushels. Butter. 37.33 1.5SS pounds. Cheese. 349,764 pounds. Poultry. 1.355,669 pounds. Eggs. 62.G4S.50S dozen. Apples, 997.S0O bushels. The total membership of the vnrl16.571 and the number of pupils enrolled 531.731. Didn't Like the Whiskers. A young woman, who refused to tell her name, called a Columbus newspaper office the other day. She wished to know who had been elected Governor of Indiana, and. when assured that Marshall bad won. she gasped. "Why, I bet on Watson." she said; "I bet a kiss against a pound of candy that Watson would be elected." The reporter ventured the suggestion that nor part of the bet ought to he easy enough to pay. "I would not mind so much about tho kiss. she replied, "but the man who won wears whiskers."

Peats of Penmanship

A King's Biography on a Grain of Wheat The feat of writing tho Lord's Prayer upon a space which a six pence would cover is so familiar as to cease to be wonderful; but one cannot resist a tribute of genuine astonishment to a man who can write the whole of our national anthem along the thin edge of an ordinary visiting rard, and who has actually penned biagraphles of King Edward and several members of his family upon a tiny grain of wheat. Such a microscopic "calligraphist" is M. J. Sofer. a French gentleman, who, we should say, could safely challenge the world to rivalry in his own field of penmanship. Perhaps more wonderful still are the portraits of celebrities which M. Sofer produces out of their biographles. His presentment of the Czar, for instance, is not only a clever likeness, but every stroke in it is a part of the continuous life of the Russian Emperor. In letters so minute that to the unaided eye they seem part of an ordinary pen line, while the artist is it present engaged on a similar picture of King Edward which will be made up of his biography, containing 44,000 letters. There has probably never been a lime when this art of minute penmaniblp has not exercised its fascinations. in Cicero's time, about 2.000 years ago. the whole of Homer's "Iliad" was copied so microscopically that it was placed in a nut shell, and a few centurys later an artist wrote a short poem and enclosed it in a hollow grain of corn, while still another penman in these long-gone days actually wrote a verse of Homer on a grain of millet. Pedotti, a fourteenth century Italian, performed the most astounding feats with his pen. He wrote a poem of 100 lines on a space no larger than his little finger nail: made an elaborate landscape sketch, including a shepherd and a drove of sheep, which a grain of corn completely covered; and penned a long treatise on poetry In such minute letters that the raanu5crlpt had the apearance of a close series of perfectly straight lines; while he dedicated to Urban VI. a history of the Papacy, which took the form of an excellent likeness of the Pope in whose honor it was written. Urban was incredulous when he was assured by the artist that the portrait was composed of more than 12.W0 words is the form of a consecutive history, and exclaimed, as well as he might. "Why. this Is nothing less than a miracle." But Italy has no monoply of tbse minute calllgraphists. Many centurys ago. Peter Bales, an English Chnncry clerk, wo learn from the Harlan manuscripts, transcribed the who of the Bible In such small compass 'ha' he was able to inclose It In a walnut "The nut holdeth the book." we are told: "there are as many leaves in his little book as the great Bible, and he had written as much in one of h's little leaves as a jrreat leaf of th Bible." And. aot to b outdone by IV tor Bales, another Englishman, of the seventeenth century, one Hnry Ma son, copied the whole of "Paradise Lost" and enclosed his manuscript in a hen's egg. As we have seen. M. Sofer is by no means the first pen artist who has made a portrait the medium of a long narrative. At the British Musi um there Is to be seen an excellent likeness of Queen Anne, little larger than half a sheet of note paper, every deli cate line of which Is made p of words and sentences, the entire narrative being sufficient to fill a small volume; and at St. John's College. Oxford. tnere Is a head of th martvred Kinc Charles I- which, although to all appearance a delicate engravlnc. Is slmlarly composed. With tho help of a microscope you can rend In the lines of the face and thp ruff the whole of th Psalms, the Lord's Praver and the Creed. c HIS EDITORIAL QUICKLY READ. New York Pacer Tells Good Story on Southern Journalist A certain editorial writer on the staff of a Southern newspaper was inclined to dTlatoriness during certain periods of conviviality, and caused thereby much concern In the breast of the foreman of the composing room just prior to the moment when the forms must go to press. But the writter was a part owner of the paper and could not well be discharged, since he occupied the position of managing ed itor. Many times the editorials were late and the paper delayed in going to press, but the delinquent writer al ways made good after a fashion. Finally he hit upon a scheme when he was called upon at the last moment for "copy" that may. In all justice to expediency, he called the art of genins. Tho hour was very late and no lead ing editorial had gone to the composing room. In frantic haste, the foreroan sent for the editorial writer, and only after half an hour was he located In a near-by saloon and much the worse for his dalliance there. Hi grasped the Intelligence that he had forgotten his leading column, and made his wav as fast as he could to his office. Snatching a piece of copy paper In one hand, he caught up a copy of the New York Times with the other, and from it clipped a leading editorial, which he pasted on the paper. Then he wrote: "We cannot acree with the New York Times when It says:" Th editorial of the Times was copied, the paper went to press, and the editor back to the saloon. New York Times. For the Present. It was the wife's birthday. Th husband stopped over at the breakfast table and gently gave her 30 kisses with one to grow on. There, darllnr. said he. "I guess that will do for tho present" "Oh, John." she whlnned. I think you might havo give mo some other present too." Kansas City Telegram.

PARIS FASHION HINTS

2160 Ladles' Chemise or Cori nna tionCorset-Cover and Short iVmroaSlipped On Over the Head i.andowne muslin. Persian lawn. ja..wt nainsook, or thin cambric .u,- a: used for these under-garmnis, whirl are usually trimmed with in- r inn? beading and edging. 4 sizes, c:, ;;; 4 and 44. 2609 Childs Night-Drawers, wit! Front Yoke. Bishop or Plain uand with or without Feet. C.ntoi flannel, French flannel or flann. '. ttc cambric, madras or Persian lawn ar. used for this pnttern, which ('fwdown the centro-back. 5 siz-s. i to : years. 2C12 Ladles' Two-Piece P. firm Skirt. In Sheath Style, with ll.ibt Back and with or without Finnen Black-and-white striped silk .-h ; wide flounce of fine lace and ;i i nehmt of black satin ribbon has been usee for this fashionable pettinaf : sizes, 22 to 34. 2117 Ladies' Chemise. This i i pretty and simple pattern for nain sook, jaconet, Persian lawn or Um downe muslin, the neck and armhf edges scalloped and embroidere-i bt hand. 4 sizes, 32. 36. 40 and 41 2606 Ladies' Two-Piece Corset Cover. For flouncing or other n xids If made of Persian lawn, nain-ook jaconet or China silk and trirrm with lace insertion aud edginir th ; a jaunty little garment to we.tr uIp: the shirt-waist of batiste or thin ?!! 7 sizes, 32 to 44. 573 Acorn design for an a'trarfhe sofa pillow. Fashion Editor. 400 Century Building. Indianapolis. Ind.: Incloied please find 10 cents. PWse send Paris Pattern No Size ... Name .. Address Her Case. "Yes." said Henpeck, "I married hr because I thought her the nioj-t tempered woman I had ever met." "And now you know that she isn't" queried his friend. "Well er not exactly. She? vpry even tempered always mad about something." Pittsburg Post. Always the Way. "Rlchcuss used to complain be-aiie he never got what he wanted to eat ' "I suppose now that he's a millionaire he's all right." "Not at all. He now complain treatise he never wants what he gets to eat." New York Press. He Made Good. Trotter When young BlfTkln Wt college a few years ago he declared h was going to forge his way to tfce front Did he make good? Homer As a forger, yes. Hes tine occupying a front row cell In the p8' tentlary. Chicago News. A Natural Explanation. She (complalnlngly) These you have for the shooting do eil t1'8 old jokes. He (consolingly) But you m'ist remember that the fall la the proper son for chestnuts. uaiumore w can. Mortality. Half the people In the world die be fore the age of sixteen, uniy - a hundred lives to slxtv-uvo The Piano. The tone of a piano Is best when the Instrument Is not next to a wan Ounrtrtv Head. The most eastern point of tho Unit4 j States is Quoddy Head, .Me. There Is no faith without some feeH insr for our fellows. The only way to use a great oppor tunity Is to serve It i no wurni lump, ouu deed is its frultfulness.