Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 August 1923 — Page 3

/'tuciyiixqr GdldDdqoS t Island M Lab. ' T 1 g^Life^ t Galapagos Land Turtle.

{Prepared by the National Geographic So- 1 clety. Washington, P. C.) Once more scientists have gone to the Galapagos islands, a little archipelago, 6(io miles off the coast of Ecuador In the Pacific, to study animals and plants that can' be found nowhere else in the world. These remote islands are believed to have played an Important part in the final formulation of the theory of organic evolution. Darwin landed there in IS.'id and wu3 S*“"ciiMted by the unique and unesr•ted forms of life which he found, re were some of the best data, sh regard to the development of forms In Isolated regions, which he encountered on the famous voyage of the “Beagle,” data which he drew upon when he Infer wrote his “Origin of Species.” * Darwin arrived at theconclusiun that these • islands were at no time cote - nected with any, contliient. hut tfint they were formed far from other land —by volcanic that not eventhe members of the group had ever beeh connected. He found himself surrounded by new ifirds, new reptiles, new .insects and new piants; and to a considerable extent each Island, was Inhabited by different kinds of beings. The most famous of the creatures of the Galapagos islands—the ones, in fact, from which they take their name —are the giant land turtles. .Some of these weigh more than 200 pounds and are several feet In diameter. Darwin, like numerous later visitors, rode on their backs. Thousands of them existed on nil the islands (p different species on "each Island) before they wore molested by man; and numerous "paths, extending' for rtiiles up the mountain sides, Were beaten by the awkward creatures on their regular trips tc^tlfe. few spring's and pools. __ More significant to science however, are the large sen iguanas, the only marine lizards known now to exist In the world. They are really “immigrants” from past geologic ages when other huge saurians-splashed through i _Jthe_seus. These lizards.Hiy black rev .pulsiye creatures, three arid foy'r feet long. ThiUisnndri'of tlwim maybe seen basking on the wet volcanic rocks along the shore or Seaward In search Os food. In spjte of their appearance they are harmless and wilt not bite even when teased. • Inland. land lizards, little smalley than their sea brothers, are even more numerous, large areas being perforated h.v their burrows. The other forms of animal life of the Galapagos are not so strikingly interesting to the layman, but science finds that; whether they be birds or Insecfs. aFleust half of them are of species unknown save on these Islartds. The same situation Is found In regard to the plants. Thirty-eight of the plants on one island,'James, are found only In the Galapagos, and thirty.of them are confined to James Island alone. Once a Buccaneers’Resort. The Galapagos islands were for a long time remote from nhy steadier lungs, It was natural, therefore, that they- should remain uninhabited and undeveloped far nearly three centuries, after their discovery Ip 1535. But their very remoteness- made "them a safe gathering place for buccaneers, and those worthies who" preyed on Spanish treasure ships and, the Spnnthe islands In the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries. Dogs, cats, goats and donkeys left by them have given rise tb numerous wild descendants on <<; some of the islands. ■' Much treasure Is believed' to have been buried there and some, In fact, hits been found. What are believed to be t.be main deposits, however, have never come to light. ' ; ■ Tito next picturesque chapter In the history of the' Islands was written (n the*early years of the Nineteenth Cen"tury when Amerlcari whalers, vrlio found their catches In'tile Atlantic decreasing. rounded the Horn and begun operations jo the Pacific. They found the Galapagos islands n convenient place so meet, get water and even to .replenish, their larders, with the dellcate flesh of the tflrinTTurilesT Tin Charles..lsland (Santa Murla to the Ecuadoreans) the whalers on Boat Office buy a. cache In which • tlie ships left mall frir eneh other. About this time thc'Kcuador govern- -■ ttient. alarmed-perhaps by the presence of the Americans. decided formally to take possession of thclslands. This was done.lu 1331 and a colony was es-

tablished which became measureably prosperous by tradingWith the whalers. But within a few years colony was turned Into a penal settlement, the ..whalers left the region, and • after a decade or so only a handful of settlers remained. ■“C'"'' Neglectetf-by Ecuador. Ecuador has neglected the Galapagos islands ever since, but she has been unwilling or unable to sell them to any of the" great powers who'-would be glad to take them over. Great Britain suggested taking them for a debt in 1852, but Peru, France had Spain promptly mafde; protestijuid the transfer, was not made. Later the United States proposed that concessions be granted It on the but the Same protestants made objections and were joined by 'Great Britain, so that nothing came of th" proposal. Still later individual Amerlcansjfjtttempted to- obtain- contracts for the exploitation .of the Islands but the Eouadoreap government 'apparently feared the growth of alien Influence In her remote lands, and refused to consider the proposals. Whatever reasons the United States may have had for interest in. the island group have been strengthened since the construction Panama canal. The opening -of that waterway straightway relieved the -Islands of their remoteness, for they are on the direct route between the Isthmus on the one hand and Australia, New Zealand and the islands of the South seas on the other. Tills' the-Islands considerable value as poTentlaT Coallng~Bfati?ms. Even more Important, the Islands ns a naval hnse would command the Pacific entrance to the canal; Theiry falling into the hands of a- power unfriendly to the' United States would constitute a dangerous situation. ' " ■At first view the Galapagos, Islands seem hopelessly barren. Beyond a straggling fringe of mangroves that have established themselves in places along the shore, extend miles f dry, broken lava fragments, in which only cacti and scrubby, almost leafless shrubs, exist. These wastes of volcanic fragments, over which Innumerable lizards run and occasional giant turtles staikrslope Upward and• finally give way rather unexpectedly to "a molster region in which the volcanic material has been decomposed, forming soil. First Is a belt of trees and still higher, grasslands. An interesting feature of the climate of the Galapagos Is that these green uplands. are supported not so much by rain ns by frequent’ fogs or clouds in actual contact with the • earth which deposit their moisture directly. , Climate Ratner Chilly. The IsluMs-nre directly under the equator, but their-climate Is far from what Is generally understood by the terra, “equatorial.” A cold ocean current from the Antarctic bathes them arid the air currents from this cool water keep the uplands at a pleasant temperature the year round. At night . It. becomes-really cold on site plateausarid gamp tires must he Used. It Is when the visitor finds this upland region that -lie 'realizes that there Is really some sort of future so? the Galapagos Islands. At present efforts toward the development of the Islands are being made at only, two places. There Is a small hacienda on Chatham Island (Cristobal) where sugar Is the principal crop. The productiveness'of the soli Is further, shown, however, by the patches of coffee, grain, and fruits grown by. the poops. Herds of cattle are also raised on the excellent pasture lands. This island Is about 20 miles long by 10 wide. On, Albemnrle Island (some 00 miles long by 20 to 40 wide) Is another .relatively small hacienda. \ ' ’ On the ten principal Islands there are many thousands of acres of tillable' (and and more on which live Stock conhl lie raised, so that at some future day the islands Will probably support ii considerable populntlpn. The principal problem would he an adequate water supply. ..There are no ..running streams on the Islands. Iff it much water falls on the uplands und It Is possible to obtain watrr In many places by digging a few feet. It Is believed that a rinmher of suliterrnn- - enn (Streams empty Injo jhe'sen, and that possibly seme of .these could he intercepted.

immature Lambs Are Not Wanted Serious Danger of Glutting Market With Low-Grade" Product. {Prepared by the United State* Department i* " ArHCUKIITC:-• n-TTi -C “Unless young and immature lambs are kept at home for further development and finlshihg there is serious danger of glutting the market with a low-grade product which can only result In severe price declines,” is the warning sounded to shippers by the Committee of Trade interests composed of live stock commission men, slaughterers, v retailers, railroads, stock-yard companies at Jersey' City und New York, eastern 15tab product erl, and tlie United States Department of Agriculture, appointed last summer to bring about stabilization of the Jersey City lamb-market. Receipts Have Been Light. The committee states that receipts have been light since the market movement of eastern lnmbs began In May and that there is a noticeable tendency on the part of shippers to market a large percentage of young and Immature lambs because of the rather high prices which such lambs have brought. These prices have" Influenced country shippers “to pick lower down In their flocks than usual, there-by-increasing the percentage of light receipts, it is said. w-V Lower Prices Will Result. Recent arrivals at Jersey City include from 25 to 35-per cent of immature lambs; the reports show. Despite a rattier strong demand-receipts from western markets have been unusually light and prices have shown corresponding strength. But ‘lf shippers continue to send Immature and otherwise Inferior.lambs to market during the period when receipts are heavy? sharp price declines will be inevitable, the committee, says. Information received by.the Department of Agriculture indicated a heavy prospective movement of lambs from eastern and southern territory to market during thecHtter part of June ami In July. This Is the period when price fluctuations are usually most,, severe, the department says, due more to the quality, of the receipts than to the volume. Inasmuch as Jersey City and New York usually, can absorb all the good 'lambs offered. Heavy receipts generally include a large percentage of Inferior grades comprising “qjlls.” •light' weight and "bucky" lambs which cannot ho moved except at a sacrifice, and this in tvlrn affects the market for the better grades, it-is pointed out. -Scarcity of Good Horses ~ - : Leading to Better Care K W. Clark, specialist tn live stock at the Colorado' Agricultural college, gives some good advice to farmers concerning the care of mares. An. extract of Ms report follows: • The foaling, Season has arrived and the mares should -ho carefully handled. The demand for good heavy horses cannot be supplied and .all good colts are needed. Hqpyy ftralning anil extremes of exertion should be avoided. The mare can work every day to pearly foaling tune if carefully handled and fed. The “Golden Rule" put Into operation now will work wonders. At foaling time the mare should he kept in a clean, comfortable place, and us much personal attention given as is possible to give. The colt’s navel should be treated Immediately with a disinfectant to prevent Infee’tion and the mother fed carefully and not put to work again too soon. When put to work, she should he allowed to "take It easy." Cover Crops in Orchard Not Easy to Get Started •In' growing cover crops in an orchard, the grower should be guided In the. choice fff drops by his local conditions and the age or size of the trees. Where- the ground Is completely shaded by the trees. It is difficult In' many Instances to obtain a stand of crops like vetch and clover. It is less so with ulfalfa-and rye. While alfalfa has been the .favorite crop with the growers, it has pne. drawback which should not be lost sight of. In the first place, the grower Is generally unwilling to turn under a crop of alfalfa and ..destroy,, the plants. * He usually permits the-plfalfa to grow in the orchard for ieveral years. While the alfalfa tends to stimulate tree growth during the first two or three years, It soon has a bad effect upon fruit production, and an orchard In bearing should not be left In alfalfa for more than three or four yeats. Record of Cow’s Yield Is of Much Importance Pure bred dairy battle breeders should keep official records on every cow lii their fields. These records to a beginner may not seem valuable, but later they will be worth many more dollars than It will cost to get-them. Once a pall of milk is used or sent to the, market without being weighed the, cbnnco f.or Including that milk in any avrtiniteTCHTrd rtf tt eows prodhcrioh Is gone. Thee- records afe not only valuable In singling out the cow* 1 that are falling to produce enough tq, pay their feed bill but they atie of exceptional value-when it conies time" to sell surplus animals, anlWls that ale offspring of the cows fin which record* are kept. Bulls vjdth known reeprd* hack of them hrj<> the kind aUrt dairymen are looking so- today.

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Small Koostmg Mouse Suitable for Orchard Injurious Insects are Picked Up by Busy Fowls. Fruit and poultry may be grown on the same land at the same time by running chickens .in the orchard, • Writes-Hcrheit A. 'Rbrarcr’tn'tKe Los Angeles Times. Hens need some shade apd some sunshine and the orchard provides both. Fruit trees are benefited by the droppings of poultry and the fruit crop is larger because of the added fertilizer. Insects that Injure the trees, or the frpit, or both, are picked up by tl)e fowls so the crop Is benefited in tills way. So far as known there is no objection to the plan except that possibly there may be more work In keep lug the hens diligently filling the egg., crates. It seems as though the hens like their surroundings and try to enjoy life the same as small boys In %> city park on a holiday. There may be another drawback when fruit Is falling, because some

• •_.-. An Orchard Henhouse. hens will fill their crops with fruit and not leave room enough to hold a richer ration to produce eggs. But orchard men Who hare tried' the fruit-poultry combination seem well satisfied. If they get less eggs. It takes less time to care for tlie flock, and the orchard .does netjer. / The Illustration shows' a small roost-' ing house suitable for orchard poultry. Nest boxes are placed on the floor to be easily .removed for cleaning and spraying. Tills is Important anil should he done once a week. There is no particular size to build this orchard thicken house, but 12 by 10 feet would rise a -good size for 30 to' 50 tiCns; If the flock Is larger, more houses will be needed! ' (■;„ . - ’. ri-. . Combination,of Grains With Tankage for Hogs Bariev is an efficient feed for hogs when fed with tankage and is almost equal tn corn in fattening them for market, say the animal husbandry men at the New York college of agriculture at Ithaca.-. A recent feeding trial with six lots of eight hogs each shgwed that barley was more- thaw 90 per cent as efficient aa cam In. feeding,■ Barley was found also to produce a good firm quality of pork. Two lots of hogs were fed corn and tankage, two lots barley ancl tankage, and two lots corn, barley and tankage. For three of the lots the t was mixed before being: put Into the feeder, and In the other three the hogs were given their choice of feed available. The hogs- allowed to follow their appetites ate an excessive amount of tnnkage. hut'the combinations of corn, bar-' I ley and tankage gave excellent feeding i values. When hnrley Is cheaper bjf the hundred than corn, thp cost of gain in weight may be kept down by forcing tlie hogs to eat more barley by mixing it with the corn and-tankage. The barley preferably should be medium or coarse-ground, not-fine ; If It is not ground, It should be rolled or soaked; and If It Is soaked, It should be fed only while fresh. The lot which made the greatest daily gain In weight received a mixed ration of 40 parts corn, 40 pounds barley and 8 parts tankage. • •• Pasture Is. Considered as Cheapest Swine Feed The cost of g'aln on a pig until he weighs about 125 pounds determines in a large measure the profit to be made, say the live stock experts, nog raisers wan materially decrease tills cost by having sufficient green. forage available: Pasture is one of the cheapest hog_feeds. As compared to dry-lot feeding.- the amount of grain required to, produce 100 pounds of port; may be reduced, approximately 30 per cent by using good pasture: Blue grass, spring grains, winter wheat and winter rye are excellent pastures, ■hut are short-lived and are of little value during the summer mpnths. Alfalfa and sweet clover make the best summer pasture. Rape Is a good sjfljimer pasture, and also a good fall pasture to be used In the com field where hogging down Is practiced. Good hog pasture means larger pork profit*. Portable Hog House Is Considered as Sanitai^ The portuhle hpghouse largely solves the problem o< keeping hogs In sanitary quarters. When a large number of animals are continuously fed in one btilldlng and fed In- and around this house all the time, the surroundings are sure to become more or less filthy and unsanitary at certain Seasons of the year. But by using the portable houses they ean be moved occasionally to a freslUplece of ground "553 unsanitary conditions' avoided The portable houses can be used on any sized farm, as the number of buildings should be regulated to the size of the herd, so na to avoid any crowding or piling up. For the renter who does not find sufficient shelter on the farm for his herd of swine, the lyrtsble house If peculiarly advantageous, since iLenn he readily moved when he goes to another farm.

HOUSING AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT

’"'f to 11,|. ' ~

Bimpla Though Attractive Garage.

According to government figures the production of motor trucks in 1921 was in excess of 150,000. It is estimated that of this number 0 per cent, >r 90,000, were gold to farmers. The Jest authorities affirm that this proportion of sales Is In accordance with the general status of ownership of motor trucks. That is, of all the motor trucks In the United States, about 00 per cent are owned by fanners. A very large portion of farmers also, own automobiles and very, often own more than one. The problem pt housing this equipment Is no longer one which admits/ of makeshift solution. Attractive Garage. The accompanying photograph gives a suggestion for the construction of a )lmple though attractive garage which ean be adapted very easily to farm requirements. The foundation Is made wf m<itioltthlc' concrete extending to a depth of about two feet below the surface of the ground. The upper portion of the walls consists of concrete block. The floor, of course, Is also of t

PUNCTURED TIRE., EASYTOIREPAIR Nd Longer Necessary to Resort to Old-Jashioned Method in Fixing Up a Leak. (By Erwin' GRBER. President Qreer College l of Automotive Engineering, , Chicago".) With the large number of convenient vulcanlzers that are now on the market it Is no longer necessary to use the old-fashioned cold patch when a punctured' tire has to be repaired. A rit>lriwat(rir~~tnider'Tgrta'ln~~'comllf(onsr will prove satisfactory, hut It Is only an emergency patch at Its best. The modem automoblllst will add a small vuleanizer to his emergency equipment, ,and then, with perhaps,-a few mlnutes more time expended, a heht repair can be made. When the vuleanizer Is chosen It should be large enough to handle a blow-out or puncture at least one Inch in diameter, as It Is just as easy to make a repair of this size as a smaller one. With all repairs except a pinhole ii hacking must be provided Inside the tube for the gum rubber to rest on while It Is tiffing cured. This will hold the rubber In position and help It unite the fractured edges of the tube. Treating Small Puncture. When, treating a small puncture tlie hole should be slightly enlarged by cutting a circular hole. This will make It easier to Insert the backing and also provide a clean edge for the gum to take bold of. In the case of a large hole, this should also be trimmed, so that the hole vvlll be either circular or oval. t After the hole Is trimmed .the Inside of the tube should be scraped over u large enough surface to receive the ,backing strip. Tills strip can be made from a piece of an old Inner tube and should he lnrge enough to allow a liberal margin all around the hole. Glean th* upper sujrfuce of this strip woil, roll It up, rad push It through the hole Into the tube. When It Is-Inside arrange It so that It ,(s In the proper position. It Is then ready to receive the cement. This can best be applied with il small stick, whTclj Is inserted between the tube and tlie patch (jn ('.".e (flde. whlle the othc? edge Is held securely to prevent Its, moving. The tube is now treated In

Motor Superstitions. There are 13 unlucky things for a motorist to do, according to Instructions Issued by a taxicab company to Its drivers. They; are: , 1. Argue with a cop. ' 2. Try trpimikc the Cop believe you are Eddie Rlekenbacker or Secretary of State Ilugffes. 3. Try for boulevard' speed records with anew car. 4; Try for boulevard speed s, records with-an old car. * 5. Drive while under the lnfluence of liquor. fl. Try to heat the other feW low to the crossing. ■>,, ■. 7, tpy to take-right of. *%■•' from a truck. 8. Neglect brake*. 9. Drive at night wlthrmf lights. 10. Stop or turn without signaling. : 11. Blow hour loudly two feet v from, a pedestrian. ' 12. car with motor running. -~ • IS.'Argue with a Judge.

concrete ns Is the upproach to. the garage. Tire floor should be made approximately five Inches thick and should be laid upon a bed of tamped cinders or gravel, bo that adequate drainage is provided. The floor drain should be Inserted In the center of the floor and the floor made to slope toward it from all directions; a pitch of one-eighth Inch per foot is sufficient. One course construction for concrete floors Is probably the simplest; the mixture of medium consistency and tamped so as to bring the finer part of the mixture to the surface. .It can then be smoothed down with a wood float or troweled with a steel trowel If desired. In a building of this kind," which Is approximately 20 feet square, It 1 advisable to use a hip roof, that la, to have the roof sloping In four directions as this apparently lowers the height of the roof. It is practically as economical as any other type of roof and is easily constructed.

the usual way!" The gum Is put on gttd vulcanized and a perfect section will he tlie result. The reason for applying thy cement after the hacking strip Is In-place, Is'that it is very difficult to Insert and locate the strip wlu'n It is cemented. Vuleanizer Sticks. v Sometimes the vuleanizer has a tendency to stick to the patch after It Is cured. To prevent this,' place a piece of doth over the rubber and between the patch and the face of the' vuleanizer. It will then be found easy to tear this off repair after the vulcanizing is done. CITY MAPS FOR SIGN BOARDS Newest Successful Venture In Service ritrUTaryland. City maps for sign hoards at the principal entrances to Maryland communities Is the newest successful venture rim Rervlce to motor tourists lnaugurated by the roud commission of that state. J. N. Mackall, originator of the plan, has erected signs slmllnr to the one shown In the lllustrntlhn on the out-

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Sign Board* Quid* Tourist!. skirts of all the principal cities In Maryland, and other stute roads bodies are considering use of the system at the request of automobile owners who have benefited from the Mack all mark lug service. ■ Tire marker shown IS on the west edge of Frederick along the route ot the Emtnetsliurg pike from Pennsylvania, and shows where that highway Joins the famous all-concrete National pike to Washington, AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP A puncture Is a little hole found In motorcar tires at long distances from phones or garages. • • • When driving anew car don't forget to shift gears on a hill before thtf en glne stnrts straining. • -- - The slower the car Is operated th* nearer It should be kept to the right han'd side of the rotfd. —-——■ • * • Poor-engine operation at low speed! •Is n common compliant, with fife usual' cause In the riirhuretlon system. •* • • Common yellow Sonp Is a good ma ■tcrlal with which to make emergency repairs In your car's gasoline line. Speeding and overloading are twc of the chief contributing causes sot tire trouble. Striking n stone, or even a rut, at 80-mlle dip will damage the best of tires ond-the strain may not show up for wcgkt.

BW Daddy’s m Evei\ii\£ Fairy Tale ay r\ ary graham bonner I'V. CO*****• W-(VUTfcu* MWtfH.UMiOM' '

CREEPING CHARLIE Creeping Charlie was only a plan#; but he was dearly loved liy.a little’ gtrt •rnniTcd“Mnftatia.' He hadn't been a very healthy little plant at first and no- qne Uadi thought he would live but Mahalia took him In charge ami with the help of air und sunshine and water! Creeping Charlie grew. Mahalia always spoke of Creeping Charlie as though Charlie were little boy! ■ To her the plant seemed almost .huiHun for: she bad"so wtrtvhed over It and cared for it. When others had thought Creeping Charlie could be thrown out Mahalia had worked over the plant. - And Creeping Charlie seemed gratelul. c He began to grow und grow and ha spread out' over everything round about -him. “He Is running all about, he Is getting so excited with good health,” said Mahalia. And It was true. Churlle's leaves now looked so green and they covered up the stems so prettily and they liung down so attractively. For' Creeping Charlie Is a plant which grows and spreads, itself when It la in gootl health. —* rihru rainy day Mahalia would put Chnrlle out of doors. ' , * “He must have good rain water to drink and a refreshing hath,” she vvould say. And how grateful Charlie

“Mahalia’s Heart Sank.’’ did look when he was brought In again. Os Cours^jifiuhlhhdnlt-say-aajff—-'■"fTiTngniut he could Took his thanks! And the look on every leaf showed how pleased he had been by his outlng. * “Grow and grow,” said Mahalia to Creeping Charlie, “but do not grow away from me." ~—And Charlie-grew and grew hilt fie did not grow away from Mahalia. lie did ’just as he waytold. '*> Welf,- In the summer Mahalia’s family had decided to go away for several months. Because they were going for so long Jthey had to take lots und lots of things. W *~ They had to take bedding; and knives and forks arid all sorts of things. Quilts and tablecloths and big heavy things took up a lot of room in the trunks. So the sultcuses and bag* were pretty well tilled with clothes. It certainly did look as though everyone.'s.two hands would hold all that was possible and Mahalia wondered' how „she could ever manage to take Charlie along. No one else would bother about a little plant In the summer time when pretty flowers were about.And yet Mahalia could not-bear'to Sffve ( ffinrlle up, and sire did so want to take Charlie along. 1 ■ As the parcels became more In number MahaUa> heart sank. She would have to carry umbrellas and something else that was not too heavy, but ' there would be no room to take Creeping Charlie along. As everything was piled lip ready to go Creeping Charlie sat upon the top of Mahalia* desk, hanging down so prettily. "Uh, couldn't I take Creeping Chart lie along?” Mahalia cried. “I just can’t hear to lei(ye him behind.” Now some might have said Mahalia was silly to take along a plant when she would be where there were ferns and plants ami flowers, but they all knew howMhnd of Creeping Charlie She was, and how she hud made a tine, lovety plant out of him. Yes, some would have said It was silly urid would have told her not to be a ridiculous child hut they said nothing of the sort. They said she could take him along, and oh, how. happy she was Hnd how. happy they were that they had said this too. It was quite awkward, having Charlie along with all the bqndles but It was really fun to Bee the gay little ptant with all the dull looking packages. They all got to laughing later on because It did'seem so funny to •have so much tn carry and to bring along n plant too. And ptuqde smiled -a lUtle -when they all got In the train to see the plant takenysilong too. But Mahalia didn't mind Ijie smiles. Creeping Charlie Iffrd bffeb. brought uloog! RIDDLES What Is that which n fox has and the hare most wants? A brush. ♦ * * At qf day was Ada* born? A little.before Eve. OSs * *