The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BAMMP, GREBafOMBil INDIANA, SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1924^
Success With the Growing Stock on Free Range or in Confinement By EARL M. WHITNEY
Mercury Forced From
Page3
torcea trom . fl A A i Charles E ' Wood an d family. Ore by Distillation liuLf l\UtJ Mrs. Geonri,. Trusty has returned
PROVED UMFO*M INTERNATKJtUJL
I’roper care ami uianageiuent of tlie growing stock is one of the .uost important essentials to the jaccess of the poultry venture. It ^ not suflicient to bring them safely ihrough the danger period of the !irst six weeks. There is more thim this to tlie proper growing of chicks. Tlie same careful attention to details should continue ' throughout tlie spring and sumnvr leasou. This aiijilies whether the chicks are raised in cnnuneiiHiit ,'limited yards and runways) or on tree range. • There are several essentials to hear in mind when ju are inux:ng preparations for the growing -<mson. The housing plan is all important, ns is also ihr> system of feeling. Then there is the question if the amount of rungt > otinable tt s well us the kind of i. age. In the hot summer season adequate shade must be provided or growth will he retarded. Freedom from lice and mites iniist be assured. Flocks of different ages and sizes must be prevented from running together. Yes, there is plenty of work ahead for the poultry-man If he intends to grow Ids stock right and carry into winter quarters healthy, vigorous, well-devel-oped birds that will reward him for his efforts with* maximum produc-
tion.
Colony House Plan Is Best. Do not keep chicks confined too long in small quarters. As soon as fiiey are well feathered and the 1 weather permits, move them into ■ colony houses and proride range, jlake certain that the colony | houses are of the modern type and constructed according to the best
Ideas of ventilation.
Fresh air quarters are a vital need to good health and rapid growth. Avoid overcrowding. Give the growing stock as much space as you possibly can, indoors and
1 out.
An orchard is the ideal location | for the colony house. Here the i birds are provided with ample Shade, plsnty of green stuff and (worms and insects which always come in goodly numbers where fruit trees are grown. By this I plan a double service Is rendered. The chickens get tlie advantage of the best growing conditions that I Nature can supply and at the seme time destroy the worms and inI sects so harmful to fruit as well as enrleh the soil. When confined to runs, partlcul larly when these runs are bare, a plentiful supply of green stuff i should be fed regularly each day. 1 That Is the one big difference to make in the feeding formula of the confined chickens from those on free range. How to Feed Growing Stock. Aside from the addition of a plentiful supply of green food to i the ration of the birds whose range Is limited to yards and runways, I the system of feeding should be ’ tlie same irrespective of the amount of range available. This
plan should be strictly adhered to. j.ie reason Is plain. You hr.va accustomed u 10 C hicks during the first six necks of life to tlie system ol mash feeding. Not only does their proper growth and development demand that this svstem l>o continued as carefully in ‘the sumfiler as at any other season, but : hat fall and winter consumjition of egg mash will ho diminisbed us a result of failure 1" carry out the scientific feeding I'fiin hi its entirety. That would | i- an reduced egg production, he- • • It Is an . fact that ■I i 1 - the mash feed with which i manufacture eggs. The more : iimsh they consume, tlie more eggs
I you get.
! herefore it is most Important not to “break the chain.” Start with tlie chick food and at live or six weeks of age begin a gradual change to the growing mash, which should lie kept before them continuously In open hoppers until the period of egg production la at hand, when tlie same gradual change should be made to the egg
mash.
Failure to feed growing mash during the summer often means that the birds will have to be starved into the mash feeding system in the fall and winter. They have made the wrong turn in feeding development, so to speak, ami it Is often a difficult task to get them back. The writer cun testify to this fact through actual experience. and trie facts are given here in the hope that they will sav* others from this common mistake. Don't depend upon the bugs and worms the birds secure on fret range ns a substitute for growing mash. It simply doesn’t work. Importance of Water Supply. The Importance of clean, fresli water cannot be exaggerated, particularly In the very hot weathet when fountains should bo changed frequently and every possible efr fort made to keep It cool. It l« an acknowledged fact that a good drinker is a good layer when properly fed. If water is kept In right condition, the birds will undoubtedly drink more. Lirlnklng can be made to become a set habit with them and that is what you want. Responsibility does not censa with the keeping of water befors fowls continuously, however. It should be as nearly pure and fresN at all times as that you would drink yourself. This cannot be don* very easily with open containers. A covered fountain or bucket U necessary. The Pratt Poultry Inst# tute, Philadelphia, Pa., can furnlsu you with easy Instructions for cor# verting a bucket Into the kind 'rf container that will meet thl? need. The school also suppll-t colony house plans free on request and offers the further service •< free aid In the solving of any pic plexlng problems with which ■tn*' poultry raiser is confronted. (Copyrighted. 1924. American PouKo Bureau )
For Sale
Probnbiy the largest exposed de- j posit of clnabar, or quicksilver, ore. Is that forming the mountain from
which the town of Black Butte, Ore., ^ derives its name. There a vein 400 FOR SALE—Flowt rs. 406 West loot Wide lias been opened for more Franklin street. Addison Heber. 6-2t than a mile along the mountain at a - —— _
{home Wednesday to Indianapolis. She was formerly Miss Georgia Morgan
of Greencustle.
deptli of 1,000 feet below the crest. In Europe tlie chief mines are at Adimden, in Spain, and ut Itria, a
town 20 miles from Trieste.
The process of obtaining the merlin: Is called distillation. After be-
Peonies, all colors. See Wetz. 6-2t
FOR SALE Tent,
Inquire at Banner office. Ip
ULLMORE
the
FOR SALE—Five room house, well
h g c'nisVicMl 'ttie "ire "is " subjected to located, rents twenty dollars a montn. intense heat, 1,200 degrees Fabren- l n good condition. $1,800 cash, licit. When the ore has attained the Phone 374. 5-3t
temperature of 680 degrees, the mer- —— —rr ,
cury is driven off In tlie form of FGR SALE -K> ' cabinet, m vapor. Tlds vapor Is passed into good condition, ,>05 S"j.h Indiana st. large wooden or brick chambers call- Phone 205-K. 7-tf ed “condensers” which are surround- I . — ed by water jackets and other devices FOR SALE—Small chickens. In-
; designed to reduce the temperature. ' q U j re 0 f
I In these chambers the vapor is con- pi ace I densed, the quicksilver resuming a , ‘ I metallic form nml being deposited in | fine globules on the walls and floors, j These globules, as they increase in i size, merge and run out In troughs ; ready to be marketed. The product I Is shipped in wrought-iron flasks
Dora Cha , Commercial 7-3t
PUBLIC SALE—House hold goods Wednesday afternoon. June 11, at two o'clock. Mrs. B. E- Clarke, 104 East Hanna Street. 7-3t
Miss Bertha Elliott spent week-end visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, of near
Bainbridge, Miss Bertha Elliott, J. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
ion Cline.
Marvoon Weldon has purchased a new Ford roadster He spent last week at Kent, Indiana. Mrs. Mary Elliott ,of Indianapolis, visited her son James Elliott the first
of the week.
Work hag been started on the Jim
Elliott road
LCSSOn
(By REV r u FITZWATER, L>.1>., Teach*! of hnKllPh h-L.,. n the Moo-iy Bible instt*
tute of Chicago.)
- ] ri !; n Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for June 8
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a ' Decree to me directed from the Clerk ^ of the Putnam Circuit Court, Putnam | County, Indiana, in a cause wherein j First National Bank of Greencastle, J Indiana, is Plaintiff and Roy C. Buia and Cannie Buis are Defendants re- ! quiring me to make the sum of eight ; hundred, seventy dollars and no cents I with interest on said decree and costs, , I will expose at Public Sale to the | highest bidder, on Saturday, the 21st day of June, A. D., 11*24, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
lesson TEXT—Eld, k. 34:1-30. door of the Court House in Greerv » ' 1LXT— ' " 1 " lU ' k castle, Putnam Countv, Indiana, the
which woa lest, ami bring aKain that ! ’ . ,.. .
which was driven aivuy."—Eiek. 34 10. I rents and profits for a term not exI’Kixiahv topic—Ezekiel Preaching ceeding seven years, the following
to the Kxiles. 1 »
intermediate and SENIOR TOP- I Heal Estate to-wit:
IC—The Lord Seeking Ilia Scattered | The west half of the southwest
>LE and Section rhirty-six (36), Those who spent Sunday with Mrs —Lzeklel'e Miesion to the Exiles. | and the east half of the southeast Melvin Storm were Mrs. Ethel Walk- Ezekiel prophet in the land ot\T^ eT °L ihc southeast quarter of er, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Cox and daugh- captivity. The latter part of Ji*re- ! ^ ec lon . 1 (do), n in ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed and Mr. mlah’s ministry was contemporaneous Township Fourteen (14* north, range
EZEKIEL
ENCOURAGES
EXILES
THE
and Mrs. Si Gill
Miss Dorothy Williamson spent Monday night with Miss Pearl Ar-
. . . , ,, FOR SALE—Iris flowers, 60 cents weighing fourteen pounds eacli and . . „ ,. hob*iml- sevontv.«iT nnmh„if P er doze n- 710 East Washington.2-tf no ^ 1
I he children’s day program will be
holding seventy-six and one-half pounds of the metal, for which the denier contracts at tlie market price.
—
i FOR SALE—Baby carriage, play , pen and high chair. Phone 696-X. i 5-3t
Miscellaneous.
Ancient Authors Had Variety of Interests
To prolong the life of man for thousands of years to melt precious stones and pearls and give them desired shape, size and color, to enable
a man to fast for six months or more ! ICE CREAM FESTItAL at Putwitbout losing bis health and life; to ‘ namville at the Community House, cause new teeth to grow in the place 1 Saturday night, June 7. 5-3t of fallen teeth—such are some of the ■
Peonies, all colors, See Wetz. 6-2t
TO BE BIG CONVENTION
(Continued on Page three)
! graph and Telephone Co. Thus it l will be possible for a newspaper hunj dreds of miles distant to procure and
. . . ■ 1 publish a picture of the convention
ie opening is 72 feet wide, the same day the picture is snapped in
■ i i - higi. e opening is fitted rj eve j anc j_ S y S t em wa « tried out
*th a steel and asbestos curtain I severai weekg ag0
eighing 40 tons with its counter I
•eights. It is operated by hydraulic' Hundreds of loud-speaker reproower. ducers will carry all the speeches beThere are more than 30 privat" fore the convention to roped-off spawns directly off the stage espec- i ces outside the building, where accomilly fitted up for the convenience of modations for 50,000 persons have he Republican leaders and disting- i been arranged. Through the reproducished guests. i ers, the speeches may be heard out-
j side the building practically as w r ell
There will be 70 doorkeepers on! as inside.
-tj' under direction of General Wil-j <r Metcalf of Kansas. The doorTiers have been appointed from parts of the country. One hun- j bed and fifty ushers will seat the |
legates and visitors.
Lafayette B. Gleason of New York |
secretary, and Colonel Edward P. i INDIANAPOLIS, June i— Despite layer is sergeant-at-arms of the bullish influence of light receipts, "Vsntionc. \ T>°g prices opened steady with FriOf the decorations downtown, his- j ( l a y s quotations at the local livestock ic Public Square is perhaps most! exchange today. Receipts of 5,000 ‘ishly festooned. Thirty-two great j wore ,ess than half of the number re-’L-rs are wrapepd in the national | ceived on some other days of the
lifs and connected by wires strung , week.
to hundreds of electric lights. j The extreme range was from $7.25 The most spetacular lighting effect, to $7.55 . Choice heavies sold at the convention will be Wednesday { $7.45 to $7.55 the topnotch price at *ng when the likeness of Presi-: the market. Medium weights were t Coolidge and Secretary of State | $7.30 to $7.40 The bulk of sales were
rles Hughes and other prominent made $725 to $7.30.
W. H. Evens, architect and contractor. Office over Timmons barber shop. 4:30 to 5:3fi p. m. 2-6p
High Vacuum Rug Cleaning, Called for and delivered. We take in second hand furniture an clothing. Phone 642-Y. 1-tf
baneflts to mankind aimed at as re- j ▼ealed by an ancient library belonging to Doctor Syed, M. D., Kassim, Jahagirdar, head of the Pasteur hall, . Pathargattl, Hyderabad, says the Scl- j
entifle American.
This lihrary contains rare and valuable ancient books and manuscripts on palmyra leaves, written in almost all the languages of India. Some of ; them seem to ho the works of the |
hoary Vedic period.
In one book Is described a kind of . wireless telegraphy in which two stone | FOR RENT— Three houses,
plates are to be prepared and placed Wolfe.
at gre.at distance from each other |
without any wire connection. It is said that communications can be carried thousands of miles by means of
these.
For Rent.
Mike 6-3t.
FOR RENT—Four modern rooms. Gentlemen preferred. Call Banner office. 5-tf
!!
Famous London Well
After being hidden and almost forgotten for hundreds of years, the old
Wanted.
with that of Ezekiel. The purpose of i three (3) west, containing one hurvhis ministry was: i dred (100) acres, more or less, in 1. To Keep Before the Minds of the 1 Putnam County, Indiana. Captives That They Were in Captivity j If the rents and profits will not sell Because of the Sins of the Nation j f or a sufficient sum to satisfy said
held at the Methodist church, Sunday
ex-ening, June 8th.
Ailanthus Wood
The fnre-t products laboratory says that recent experiments have shown that the wood of ailanthus can be 'iiade into a good grade of book paper. The wood gives a high yield of I alp, blenches easily and can be used for bool;, lithograph and writing pa-
(Ezek. 14:23).
2. To Show That God Was Righteous in His Visitation of Judgment Upon Them (Ezek. 7:8, 9). 3. To Sustain Their Faith by As-
decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose at public sale the life estate interest of said Cannie Buis, and the undivided
ation, the Punishment of Tin ir Enemies and the Final Exulted Place of Israel Among the Nations When Messiah Should Reign (Ezek. 34:20-31). I. Indictment of the False Shep-
herds (vv. 1-19).
Israel's ruined condition resulted
per. The ailanthus, otherwise known i fr0IU t,le failure of the rulers to prop-
us the tree of heaven, grows rapidly. In some places It Is said to produce tons of wood to the acre every three
years.
surlng Them of Their National Restor-| one-third fee-simple interest of the
said Roy C. Buis, in said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from val-
uation or appraisement laws.
LESLIE SEARS
Sheriff Putnam County, j May 28th, A. D. 1924. I James & Allee, Attys. 31-7-14
Best of All Patients A doctor who had taken up as his specialty the treatment of skin dls- j eases, was asked by a friend how lie ! happened to select that brunch of uied-
erly care for the people of Isratd, God's sheep. Their sin was that: 1. They Exploited tlie People Instead of Shepherding Them (vv. 1-3). The shepherds were appointed to feed tlie flock but instead of that they fed themselves, even devouring the sheep and clothing themseh s with the wool
thereof.
2. They Failed to Minister to the Sick, tlie Diseased And Wounded (v. It is not enough that tlie shep-
icine. “There were three perfectly i 4 ( nl't'.* " ,l> " ns ’ replied the physician. | i ler <{.s refrain from doing evil to the > patients never get mu out of bed sheep. They are expected to strengthen
at night; never get
they never die, and they well.”—Chicago Blade.
Dishonest Borrowers
Why does the average man or woman who borrows books lose till sense of property rights and fall to return them except under compulsion? Other
the weak and bind up the wounds of
those that have been Injured. 3. They Did Not Search Out the
Lost Sheep (vv. 5-9). Sheep left to j themselves wander away. The sheep are not expected to look after themselves but to be cared for by the shepherd. In their scattered condition they j
SALESMEN—Two for city. Es-
well from which Clerkenwell takes Its tablished trade waiting to place name seems to have been rediscovered spring orders. New way to sell gro-
and laid bare, London TIt-BIts states, ceries and 240 manufactured speci- Duty It was called “Clerks’ well” because alties. Free auto and cash bonus Duty 1* one of those things that enn "the parish clerk of London In rennffe p ai( j wee j c i y Position worth $50 00 [ he discerned much more clearly in images annually performed sacred plays k Special ' off(?r to man "ther man's lot than In our own. There in front of t ’ i * * -i * >-
What Is believed to be the “Clerks’ answerin * in your laca ! ity ’ EARLEY well” was discovered recently under a COMPANY, 22066 Harley Bldg.. Daxshop floor in Farrlngdon road. It was Lon, Ohio. Ip
While workmen were pulling down the
things frequently come back to the | became the prey of wild beasts. None lender, but If It Is a book lie Is lucky! sought after them though they had |
Indeed who regains possession of
•Boston Transcript.
WANTED-
Furnished rooms for
Box 318. 7-3t
building that their spades revealed tho
we n. light house keeping.
In the well are the remains of a '— ’ leaden suction pump, by which the wa- | " ANTED—To buy some shouts ter. It Is said, used to be conveyed to weighing about sixty pounds. W. T. the street outside for the use of priors. Handy. Phone 819-L. 6-2t nuns, clerks and ordinary folk. — Close to the well a fine piece of Ito- I WANTED—Man to clean vault at man wall has been unearthed. So sub- Boy Scout Camp on Eel River two stuntial Is It that It Is to be used as miles north of Poland Bridge. Write part of the foundations of a new build- Boy Scout Headquarters, Terre Haute, big to be erected on the spot. Indiana, giving price. 6-3:.
ublicans will be flashed across the
over the city by fireworks.
More people will see, hear and read
Buying in the big department was active in comparison to the usual dull week-end trading. They held at $7
ut the convention than any conven-j down to $4. Stags were selling at
>n history. Hundreds of telegraph $4 to $6.
have been strung into Public 1 Cattle trading was inactive. Less
The Great Mogul
The British territory (India) Is dl- 1 vided Into six large provinces—Ben- 1 gal, Bombay, Madras, the Northwest Provinces and Oudh, the Punjab, and Burmah—and eight smaller ones, administered by governors, lieutenant governors, chief commissioners and agents to the governor general, the wdiole under the viceroy, who repre- i sents the klng-emperor, and has been described as “His Majesty’s Greatest
Subject.” These provinces
Lost
LOST—Blue silk dress between Taylor Avenue and 312 Bloomington street. Rewarrd, Phone 337. It |
Is a mental farsightedness that on- I nbles us to discover It knocking at I cur neighbor's door even when It 1ms
paused at our ow n unseen.
Monster Crabs King crabs, found mostly off tho islands of Japan, measure from three feet to five feet from tip to tip of their great claws. The largest ever caught is recorded as having been nineteen feet from tip to tip.
wandered thmugli-the mountains and
over the hills.
4. The Lord Held the Priests and Balers of Israel Responsible for This Condition (v. 10). The Lord always holds those responsible who have been
set over his children.
II. Israel to Be Restored (vv. 11-22). Though the rulers have so wretched- ■ ly failed, the almighty God will come to ;
* the rescue of His people.
1. He Will Search and Seek Them i 1 Out (vv. 11, 12). Though Israel be I scattered throughout the nations, tlie , divine shepherd will deliver them from every place where they have been scat-
< tered.
2. Will Bring Them Into Thoir Own
Land (v. 13). This was partly ful | filled in the return of tlie remnant un , der Ezra and Nehemiah, but the real j
fulfillment awaits the future.
3. Will Feed Them (vv. 13, 14). He ; wdll not only satisfy them with food.
“COLD IN THE HEAD’* in an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to freqvont "colds arq eenerallv in a "run down'’ condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, ta lie used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the P.tood on the Mu* cous Surfaces, building up the System, and making you less liable to “colds." Sold bv druggist:: for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Grateful State
As a tribute to the services of Its attorney general, Luther Martin, a vic-
tim of paralysis, Maryland, through He will cause them to lie down in perils legislature In 1822, imposed on feet contentment and security (vv. every lawyer an annual fee of $5 for 14, 15). Marlin's benefit. > 4. Shall No More Be a Prey (v. 22). j I Though God’s chosen people have been ,
1 scattered through the mountains and I over the hills of the nations and have ! : been a prey to the repaclous greed of j the many nations, God will one day
Pres Eliot Shows Fiow to Live to 90
Found.
FOUND—Pair glasses. (twner may
Include have same by paying advertising what were once the high and puissant c b ar pes.
kingdoms of tlie suhalidar of Bengal,
the nawab of tlie Carnatic, the peshwa — • ii -
of the Mahrattas, tlie emperor of Delhi (more commonly known ns the Great Mogul), the king of Oudh. the mah-
arajah of the Punjab, the king of Bur- . , ., , „ , , Utah, and the ameers of Slnd.-From day show that $6,047.10 was expended
"Indian Life In Town and Country."
Flustered by Honor
Jud Tuc.lns says the average man feels so important when you ask him to sign a petition that lie reaches for his fountain pen without stopping to
rend It.—Boston Transrript.
McCULLOCH’S EXPENSES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind„ June 6.—
Expense statements on file here to-
Too Suspicious “Dls power of mind over matter,” said Uncle Eben, “ain't never y’t done me no good when I mentioned Influential numbers In a crap game.”—Washington Star.
of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Demo-
- , , #.•••* ! cratic andidate for governor. Squelches Sccntist Qf th<? amount ()00 was t A distinguished astronomer tells of he MCulloch orKarization anil
a visit paid by several young women
to his observatory. $1,047.10 represented hts personal ex“I hsd done my best,” he said, “to P enses f° r traveling and advertising,
answer with credit the running fire of <>
Largest Pencil Plant
The largest pencil factory In the
the primary campaign in “behalf | ^ or,d 1 \! n , th l e 0e " nftn rlty of Xur * ri "
berg, which has been the great center of the pencil-making Industry sine#
17(30.
;
deliver his sheep and will Judge the false shepherds. III. The Coming Good Shepherd
(vv. 23-31).
The Instrument through which this great deliverance Is to be wrought Is
the Messiah Himself.
1. He Will Make a Covenant of
Pence (v. 25). This condition of peace will be brought about by the presence of the Lord among them. The world ) and Israel will only know actual pence when tl«e Prince of Peace shall come
and rule over the whole earth. 2. Evil Beasts Removed (v. 25). The
redemption which awaits Israel and the world will not only affect God’s children and their rulers but will bring about lienee even among the animals, so that His children can sleep In peace
WARM WEATHER COLDS
questions which my fair callers pro-
„ pounded. I think I had named even Warm weather does not mean for the use of newspapers and than 300 head were in the pens. Most j th #. remotest constellations for them, freedom from coughs and colds. A
and was congratulating myself upon "; T BP left off, a little violent exerthe outcome, when one of the younger c { s ** son J e perspiration, a cool breeze, members of the party Interjected: resu t l ^ a , cod j Check that cold
,=«rv'" , ’ai honTy'TnE,
that planets are Inhabited, how do Excellent for c i UKhs , colds hoarseness.
associations. Fifty telephone of the sales were made around $8.50 'to have been installed. S. C. Moule 1 to $9. Cows and heifers appeared ion superintendent of the local [ steady although there were no early
one company, said the wire sy- sales.
is the most elaborate in the j Approximately 400 head of calves f)’of a political convention. : were offered. The market was fully a “^ neB y"»
first time the convention steady to start. Good to choice veals :
oo broadcast by radio. Conven- were quoted at $10.50. The bulk of.
Proceedings will be broadcast by - sales ranged from $9 to $10.
Cleveland stations directly and | Choice lambs for the second time a dozen other stations in other in the week suffered a fifty cent price s °f the country through contin-] drop to $15.50. Ewes were steady at
nn g distance service telephone $5. Receipts were 200. tbe convention hall to the radio ! foim ats. It is estimated that | ELECTED A TRUSTEE
j ' 00 ° Persons will ‘‘listen in’” on! tj le re cent commencement exI^ nvention - jercises of Franklin college and the ^ n also for the first time the new meeting of their board of trustees. , jo of sending photographs by the Rev. U. M. McGuire, pastor of V u ^ ire k y niean s of recently the Baptist church of this city was ‘•Gl instruments will be use(( elected a member of the Board of
€r cially by the American Tele-, Trustees.
astronomers find out their
I
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
Tu, Th, S & wky.
wanna be harsh. Nothing like that, I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M■
really don’t.” M ood.
“Let’s have the answer,” said the Mrs. Ed Grimes was a guest of
damsel nonchalantly. “What’s gone John Allee, Thursday,
wrong now?” Mrs. W. F. Bullington and Mrs. “I just wanna ask yon not to write Alva Trusty of Indianapolis were your young man during business hours, quests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Letters are apt to get mixed. Herb & WnnfI Fri H a v
Blurb report that we have sent ’em ,, , . ... a shipment of love and kisses Instead ^ rs " ^ ald Poster is visiting her of the axle grease they ordered.” mother, Mrs. Scott Browning.
j Jess Overshiner and wife and fam-
- - - . ily were Friday night visitors of
One Advantage
One advantage of going out to fit*- , , .
ner U that you’re apt to be able to aad eat that meal without being raUad to
the telephone.
Alligators Protected Alligators must not he pursued, caught, killed or injured In any way between September SO and March 1 1U Mexico.
Boat for Land Travel A land row boat, propelled by two enr-like hand levers and guided by a steering wheel In the rear, will travel much faster than a walk. Cause of Poverty We are Infinitely In the wrong to charge our misery upon our poverty; no, It Is our ambition and discontent that make us miserable.
3. Showers of Blessing Come Down
(v. 26).
God’s chosen people shall be a blessing to the world, according to Hts original purpose for them. When these blessings arc poured out, It shall be known that they flow from Jesns Christ, the good Shepherd. The purpose of Israel's choice was that the world might he blessed through them (Gen. 12:1-3).
Our Freedom “It Is the way hours of freedom are spent, that determines, as much as . . . labor, the moral worth of a nation.”—Maurice Maeterlinck.
Labor Saver One won’t have to mow a lawn so much If he waters It under a hot sun. It will scald out and there'll he nothing to mow.
Makes Life Interesting We live partly in the past, partly in the future. That makes life Interesting.
Success “Success conies In canscan'ts."
-failure In
iP'HARLES W. ELIOT, President; ^ Emeritus of Harvard University, who recently celebrated hia ninetieth birthday gives the following recipe for adding a fullscore of years to the Biblical three ■core years and ten; “How to live long—Go to church. Keep a clean heart and a good conscience. Give your mind exercise as well as your body, really think. Exercise regularly, eat in modera* lion, lake a full allowance of sleep. Avoid indulgence in luxuries and the habitual use of any drug whatsoever—not only of alcohoL but of tobacco, tea and coffee-.” President Eliot holds first position among America’s ’’grand old men." He has witnessed in his life the development of railways, steamships, submarines, aeroplanes. breech-loading guns, the ♦elegraph, telephone, two - cent postage, of radio, automobiles, the X-ray, elevators and skyscrapers. He was President of Harvard when •he Hohenzollerns Hounded thel German Empire. * - irJ''
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