The Times News, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1934 — Page 6
Thursday, April 5, 1934
91; 79; FHB: U. —; '92. —. Terry. Lester TA. 46.25 CA 'SS, 16 : ’?2. 16 . Conr A. 1 2 : Ltn S3. 25 : ’92. 21 HPM S3. 10** 32. 109 FHB SS. ‘32. 2. Terry. Roy—TA. T1 CA SS. 29: '32. 25; Cont. A. 6 Ltr» *33. 8 32. 8 HPM T9. ST : S2. 40 FHB: SS. S2. —. Terry, Welter—TA. 24: CA : 'SS. —; ’32. —; Cont A, I.trs S3. 21 32. 7; HP1I : JS. 102 '32. S3 FHB SS. — : *32. —. Veuffhn. Henry W. TA 109.75 CA S3. 23: '72. 39; Cont A 9 9: Lire: S3. S4 ; 12 S4 HPM '33. 234 32, 233 . FHB 'SS. —;
'32. 19.
Vauthn. Oliver P TA. 196 CA: 'S3. 55; 32. €2 Cont A. 12 Ltrs: '33 17; '32 20; HPM *33. 66; Si’ 92; FHB: ’S3. —; ’32. — Veurhn Ray -TA, 100 . CA '33 . 92 S2 82 ; L A. 20 Ltrs 33^1° *2. **; HPM 'S3.
Cont. A. 20 Ltrs ' 131 : *32. 171 FHB Vermillion. Erie !
’32. — : Cont. \ —; Ltrs: HPM 'SS. 4* : '32. 71: FHB
Walker. Harxd W.
83 : CA J» - 'SS. 14: *S2. It
14: 'St. It:
Harold W. TA. «»:**CA*: Cont. A. —: Ltn: "SS. 1$: ’St. »: I 50: ’SZ. 4«: FHB: 'SS. —: ’St. -. C^onr W TA 212: CA: SS, 17:
it 75: Cont. A 21.S: l-tr» : 'SS, 24: ‘SZ. SO HPM 'SS. 177. -12. ISO FHB ’SS. 2S4 : ’JZ.
HPM ; SS
Wallace. Geo:
Wallace Pleasant H —TA. 10 CA '3S. —; '32. Cont. A — ; Ltrs '33. 7; '32. 8; HPM -33. 14 32, 46 FHB '33. —; '32. —• Wilcox Charier F TA. «0 CA: '33. 87; '32. 23. Cont. A. 7: Ltrs: 'S3. 21: '32. 22: HPM '.33. 9.3: ‘32. 124 FHB '33. —; '32. —. Wikiman Clarence TA. 56 CA: 'SS. 22 ’VJ. 34. Cont. A. 5.6 Ltrs: '33. 2: ’32. 10; HPM SS. '32. 69 P’HB: S3. 43; '32. II. Wilaon. Fred A TA. 5; CA 'SS. — . ‘32. Cor* A —; Ltrs '33. 5. '32. 6 HPM 'S3. 24 '32. 27 FHB: 'S3. — : 'S2. —. Wriffht. Geora* W —TA. 118: CA: 'SS. 61; *32. 56 Cont. A. 12: Ltrs: 'SS. 12: *32. U; HPM ’33. 76 '32. 85 FHB '33. 76; '82. 6 MADISON TOWNSHIP - Community Com. Ivan Ruark. Raymond Wriyht. Wm. Eite jorae. John H. Aker. Adam-on H R TA M; CA : 'S3 . 20 : 32.
’. i HPM
•33. 72: '32. 64 FHB '33. 16 '32. 10
Aker. John H TA 405 CA 'S3. 10 '82. 16; Cont. A 2 6 ' I.trs S3. 10: '32. 1 HPM S3.
71 '32. 7 FHB: 'SS. —; S2. —. Boatr aht Sterlina TA. 516: CA : ’33. 68
'32. 89: Cont. A. 20. Ltrs: '33. 18; *32. 19;
HPM S3. 83; '32. 96 FHB: '33. —; '32. Bo-well. Omer—TA. 120 CA : ’SS. 6 '32. 22 Cont A 3 Ltrs 33. 12: *82. 6 HP *SS. tt; '32. SO; FHB: 'SS. — : 'S2. —. Brattain. James A TA, 110; CA : '33.
Brattam. Jame> A TA. 110: CA : *33, 15; '32. 5: Cont. A 2: Ltrs: 'S3. 12: '32. 10; HPM 'S3. 43 32. 57 FHB 'S3. 20: '32. —.
Brattain. John M TA 112 C* '32. 18. Cont. A. 4. I.trs: 'SS. HPM '33. 37: 32. 52 FHB '38. *i:
B .rk. Morns H.-TA 65 ; CA 'SS. — : '12.
Cont. A I.tr- '33. 10. '82. 12; HPM
* ; FH1
Call Ralph A —TA 327: CA : 'SS. 36. '32 76
A : 'S3. I
6; *82.
*32.
-TA Ltrs. LHP
Cantonsrine.
ilph A —TA S27 : CA
Cont. A. 16 5: Ltrs. '31. —; '82. • tun •** —• *:
FHB 'S3. —; '82. —.
Claude B.-TA 84 : CA : 'SS. 24 ;
*32. 16 Cont A 5: Ltrs: '88. 7: '82. IS; HPM I. 19 '32 4 1 FHB: '33. 108; '32. 18. Cantonwme. Claude—TA. 204 CA : '33. 78; 2. 72: Cont A. 15; Ltrs: S3. —; '32. —: PM FHB '33 - : *32. —.
• ,\ Tt CA ft. 12 '32. 26:
r>nt A. 4 Ltrs 33. 7: '32. 5; HPM SS.
A.
32. li
; Ltrs S3. 7: '32. FHB: *33. — ; '82.
Oils. O C Bob TA. 196 CA: *33. 4*; 32 62: Cont. A. 11; Ltrs: S3. 30; '82. 25; HPM S3. 166 '32. 95. FHB: ’33. 32; *32. Donner. Frank TA. 177 : CA : '33. 42 ; *32. 4: Cont A 12 6; Ltn 'S3. 24 '82. 21 ; HPM : 131 I HI '33. 1 : '32. —. Eiteljorae. Albert W —TA. 240 : CA : '38. 3 '32 79 Cont A. 11 Ltrs: '38. 26: *12. 14 HPM •3’.. Sf '42. 50. FHB; *13. — : '82. Eiteljorae. W’iHiam H.—TA, 470 : CA : ’SS, 90 '32. 105 Cont A. 19 6; Ltrs: '38, M; 'S2. 56 HPM S3. 209 '82. 32S ; FHB *38. 24;
'32. 10
Ellis. Earl H TA 385: CA '33. 40: '82. 70 Cont A. 13: Ltn 33. 88; '82. 40 HPM: '33. 231 32. 112 FHB: 'S3. '32. —. Fill*. Everett L, TA. 7 ; CA '33. —J *82. : Cont A Ltn '33. 6 *32 3 HPM '83. 37: '82. 22 FHB: S3. — : '82. —. Event Wm H TA. 400 CA '38. 55: '32. 66 Cont A 19 : Ltn 'S3, 25 '32. — ; HPM: '33. 107: '32. — ; FHB '33. — : '32. —. Frost. Albert O - TA 93; CA 'S3. 7: '32. 10 Caat A U B. 4 HPM: ’33 33 *32 21 FHB *33. 10 '32. 8. Fumey. Mathew A Ross -TA. 489: CA: 33. 110 32. 110: Cont A. 22: Ltn: '88. 5>1; '32. 32 HPM *33. 137 '32. 200 FHB *33.
*— : *32. —%
Goodman. Frank TA. 160 : CA: 'S3. 46;
111 V T.I I In *t8 6 -32 6
HPM S3. 29 '32. 27 FHB: '33. —; *32. Gower William E TA 119 CA '83 20; '32 1« Cont A 4 I.trs S3, 2 : '32. 4 HPM
'S3 9: '32. 24 FHB '33. 1: ’St. —
Hathaway A Cooper—TA. 214: CA : '33, 50: '32. 55: Cont A. 10 5; Ltn '38. 26 '32 22; HPM '33. 146 : '32. 100 FHB '33. 24 ; *32. 86 H*>her. F.rnest TA 51 : CA '33. 12: '32 14; Cont A. 3 9 Ltn: '33. 6: '32. 5 HPM '83.
46 '32. 85; FHB: '33. —: ’32 —.
Herder. Laymen TA 77: CA ’83. 26 '82. 26 Cont A 6; Ltn '38. 17: '82 20 HPM
’38. 101 '32. 75; FHB '33. — ; ’82. —.
Hepler. Marion J TA. 99: CA: ’33 12: '32 9 Cont A 2 Ltrs 33. 4 . '32. 4 HPM
'S3 38 ; '32. 17 FHB: '18. —: '32. —.
Henry. James TA 18 CA '33. 2 *32 4 Cont A Ltn ’33. 5 '32. 7 HPM '38
25 '32. 41 FHB '3S 8: '32. 2
Henry Donne! J. TA. 1.5: CA : '83. 16;
Cost A ! *- *tl 7 *si 10
HPM '33. 41 '32. 16 FHB: '33. 4; *32 9 Hood. Jame- TA. 102 ; CA : '88. 21 '32 29 ; Cont A. 7 I.trs '33. 16: '32. 2. HPM 'S3
106 '32.6 FHB: '88. 16 : '82. 2.
Johnston. John A TA. 39.5; CA: '33. 6 *42. 7 Cont. A. Ltn '33. 8 '32 4 HPM
'33. 18 '32. 23 FHB '88. -: '32. —.
Keyt. Charles W TA. 1 : CA '33. — '32. Cont A Ltn 'S3. 23 '82 13 HPM 'S3. 139; '32. 66 FHB '33, — : '32. —. Knauer. Wm. J TA 25; CA '33. — : '32. Cont A. Ltrs S3. 14 '32 20 HPM
'13 74 '32. 118: FHB '33. 3 '32. —.
Lane. Warren- TA. 115: CA '38. 2 *32. Cont. A. —; Ltn '33. 5: *32 4 HPM
'S3. 39 ‘.3? 34. FHB '33. — : '32. —.
Layman. John TA. 50 : CA : '33. — ; '32. 10: Cont. A Ltrs '33. 12: '32. 4 HPM ’33.
46 *tr
: Ltrs : 33, 12 : 3 FHB '33 '32
McAlinden. John F TA. 60 CA '33. 10
I
> • *•' IM 1. tS; FMB: t« • J Mare. Thomas TA. 153: CA : '33. 21: '32 31 Cont A, 7.8 Ltn '33. 13 '32 5: HPM
'
Msnn. Bruno A MayVtelle—TA. 100: CA : ’IS. 9 '32. : Cont A. Ltn: '38. 10 '32. «; HPM '33 69. '32. 46 v HB '33 —: *32. 2. Marshall. James H TA, 50: CA : '33. '32. ; Cont. A —: Ltrs: '83; 9 '32. 12: HPM '83 66; '32 82 FHB '33. - ; *82. -. M<*ore. Carl A TA. 146: CA '38 20 '32.
i
20 : Cont. A. 4 : Ltrs 83 49: '32. 16 FHB: '88.
avid O—^
9 '32. —: '82.
Nelson. David O -TA. 297 CA : '88. 70; '32 94 Cont. A. 21 Ltn *33. 28 '82. 16 HPM •**. >7: •**. *«. FHB •*», —; ‘tt. —. N^lwn. Frank TA. 115: CA •»» Z» ‘JZ. 22 Font A. 12: Mr.: *52, 12 •»Z. 12 HPM:
•12 <52 : -22 55 FHB •$». 21 : *2, —.
N>l«>n. Jamn. W - TA. 2: 'Z*. —; -JZ. —; Cont A I tr. •»*. 2: *22. 2 HPM 1».
1« ZZ. 1* FHB •»«, —: ’tt. —.
N»l*nn John TA 17« CA : •»». *A : •|t. 51 Cr.nl A 12 * Mr. ■».2. 5 -2Z. I HPM
*82 27: *82 5* FHB *88. 1: "8*. t.
Nnl.on, Robert -TA, 2 : CA : ’88. —; "SZ. —; Com A Mr. -28. * '82. 2 HPM •»».
54 'SZ. W. FHB: '88. 44 '82. —.
Payn*. Carry F - TA. 44: CA : '88. 12: '82. 12 Cont A 8: Mr. '22 2 '82,2 HPM 88,
12 '82. 18 FHB '83 1 ; '22.
Rainr. Floyd TA »2 : CA : '88. 14 : •**. 2* : Coni A 4 5 Mr, '88. 5 '32. * HPM '88 19 '82. 37: FHB '88. —: ’82. —. Royd Ivy TA, 154: CA '28. 42: '82. «7 : Coni A. 1* : Mr. '33. — : '22. — ; HPM fl.
'32. — FHB: '38, — : , 82. —.
Rirkrtta. Chr.t»r TA. ** CA : '38. 1* : '32, 2' f ont A. 7 5 f.tra '28. 6 : '32 HPM •83. 29 '22 FHB '88, —: 'SZ. 10.
Rorkhill. Murrnro TA. 4 •32 15: Cont A 4 5 Mr. HPM '33, 19 '32. 21 FHB
■ rk—T
. -: 'n. 10.
40: CA '88. 15: •» '33. 8; '32. 4:
- . . B: ’ZZ. —; -n. —.
Rolling*. Mark TA, 123; CA ’SZ. 43: ’32 II. Coni A, 12: Mr. '.23. II '32 15 HPM •83. 99 . '82. *5 ; FHB '3.3. 7 : '32. —. Rnwina. John T TA. 1*0 CA: '88 . 35; '32. 20 Cont. A, 8: Mra : '88. —; '82 HPM '13, *82. — FHB '33 —; '32. —. Rowinir.. Ernaat—TA 3« ; CA : ’88. 9: '82. 9; Com A Mr.: '33. 4: '32 4 HPM 33.
37 '32. 23 : FHB '33. 21 ; '82. —.
Shinn. Conr»d—TA. 70 ; CA ; '33. 15; '32. 18; Com A, 3 Mr. '*3, 5 . '82, 5 ; HPM : '88. 45;
'82. 27 FHB '33. — ; '82. —.
Rhnnkwilar F-atel TA. 116: CA : '38, 7: '82. *1 Cont A. 3.*: Mra: •33. 1*: '32. 12 HPM; '33 74 '32. 41 FHB: '33. —: 'SZ —. Shull, Mra. Wm C TA, 180: CA : '88. 80 2 35 : Coni. A, 0.75 : I.tra: ’ZZ. 18 ; ’82. —
: 'ZZ. —; PH rlr. W. TA.
’12 36 : Cont. A, 9.75 ; Ltrs HPM 'S3 44 '82. —; FHB Sivlrr. Charlr. W TA, 302: 52. 21 Cont. A. 4.8; Mra: '88.
. : ’82. - •33. 2 : 82. 0.
CA :
'38. 22 '82. —
'32 21 Cont A 4 8; Mr*: '8*. —: '82 —; HPM 88 ’82, - FHB: '88, '82 —.
Skrlton. John TA. 130: CA
•88. 20 32.
HPM
9 Cont. A. 7: Mm '33, 9 '32, *; 1 ■33 44; '32 19: FHB '13. 25 ’82 Stanaot, Willard —TA. 72: CA : '88. *: '82
'3». 7; '82 «. HPM
— • *•*»
'83. 26
Rt C
jrd—
Cont A. 8; Ltn
'•* 46 FHB 'M '12. Clair Elijah TA S CA '38.
A. —; Ltrs: tS. 2:
•33. F 1 ^ £1 V Stonrr. All^rl S TA *4 : CA '33. ko . ., •V, * r r„ A .? tin: ft «; Hn
20. ’32,
Thomaa. Wm. E-—TA. 1*0 : CA : ‘U. 24 ; '82. 82, Cont. A. 0. Ltr. S3. 5: '82. 4; HPM
-32.
41 Coot. Ltn: M, 1»: 82 . 22; HPM:
'38. 115: '82, 00 : FHB: '88. —; '*2. —. Tony. Ed.rar M.—TA. 5« CA : 'ZS. 8; '82.
« . Cont A. — Ltn : '33. 8 . '32. 1 HPM : ’ZZ.
18. '32 10: FHB: 'S3. —; 82. —. Torr. Edmond H—TA. 71; CA '88. 10:
•22. 21 Cont. A. 4 ; Ltn '38. 7 ; J2. 7 ; HPM
S3. 87 . 32 . 80 : FHB 88. 34 ; '32. —. Torr. Frank J A Franklin—TA. 8*5; CA:
112; 32. 108: Cont A. 81; Ltn: '88. 37: '32. SO HPM 'S3. 218: '32. 1*5 FHB 'S3. 5; ' Torr, J. Wnltor—TA. 280; CA: '38. 71; '82. 60, Cont A. 13 1 ; Ltn: 83. 1* '32. 88 HPM
33. 74; '32, 1*6: FHB: '33. 98; '32. 111. Torr A Son J W.—TA. 140; CA : '33. 12;
'32. 22 Cont A, 3.4; Ltn: S3. 7; '32. 8; HPM '33. 40: 32. 43. FHB '33. — : '32. —.
Walker A Ruarlt-TA 373: CA : 'S3. 105:
'32. 102 Cont A. 25; Ltn: '33. 30: '32. 38; HPM S3. 190 ; '32. 187 : FHB '38, — : '32, —.
Wells, Benj. H -TA. 138; CA S3, 19: '32.
14. Com A. 4; Ltn: 'SS, 12; '32 5. HPM
14. Cont. A, 4; Ltrs. '32. 33; FHB '33. —; 12.
Well* El ia—TA 240; CA '33. 22 32. 9 Cont A. 4.5; Ltrs: 'S3. — ; '32. — . HPM: '33. 32. — FHB '33, '32. —. Well*. Oscar—TA. 60 CA '33. 6 '32. 20; Cont A. 3; Ltrs 33. 11 '32. 9; HPM '33. 46. '32. 44. FHB: '33, — : '32. —. Wrirht. L*vi 4 Mary—TA. 109 CA 33. II. '32 14: Cont. A. 2.7; Ltrs. '33. — . '22. - HPM '33. —; '32. —; FHB: '33, — . 12. Wnrht. Raymond T.—TA. 294; CA : '33 . 96; 32. 55 Cont. A 20. Ltn '33. 16; '32. 14; HPM '33. 56 '32. 63: FHB '33. 63; '32. •
ADDITIONAL NAMES CLINTON TOWNSHIP
DeHart. Frank—TA. 40 ; CA : '11. — : '32. — ; Cont A - Ltrs '33. 11; 82. 16; HPM: JJ.
58 32. 44; FHB 33. - '82. —.
Marcum. Rome-TA 166; CA : '33. 32; '32. - Cont A. 4 : Ltn : '33. 10 : '32. 8 HPM : '33.
50 32. 49 FHB 33. —; '32. —.
Scott. Glenn TA. 1"0 CA '33. 50 '32. 35; Cont A. 8.5. Ltr* '33. 8. '32. 6 HPM 13.
*71 '*<l l 14 H ■ ’it _ . ’SO
'32.
I.E TOWNSHIP—' Minnie C.—TA. 303
'32. 26 FHB '33. —; CLOVKRDALE TOWNSHI
3olfi
Coffman. Minnie C.—TA. 303; CA : '33. 43: '32. 60 Cent. A. 12. Ltn *33. 16; '32. 16; HPM '33. 62 32. 88; FHB: ‘33. —; '32. —.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Booher. Byron TA. 119; CA: '33. 23 '32. 37 Cont A. 7 Ltn '33. 7 '32. 8. HPM '33. 46 . '32. 44 ; FHB *33. — ; *32. —. Gamott. Zamie—TA. 46; CA : '33. 8. '32. 12: Cont A. 3 Ltn: '33. 2. '32. 2. HPM: •33. 11; *32. 20 FHB: '33. —; '32. —. Shannon. Harold - TA. 7; CA: ’33. —. '12. — . Cont A . Ltn: '33. 16. '32. 8; HPM *33. 121 *32. 61 FHB '31. —; '32. —. GREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP— Moore. R P -TA. 46 ; CA '33. — : '32. 30; Cont A. 3; Ltrs: '33. 10; '32. 10 HPM: 13. 50. '12. 86; FHB '31. —; '32. —.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP—
Dawson. Henry—TA, 40. CA : '33. 20; 82. 27. Cont A 4.7; Ltn '31. 6 '32. 8. HPM '33. 36 *32. 23 ; FHB '83. 4 . '32. —.
DEFINES BANKERS' PART IN RECOVERY Head of American Banker* Association Atturei the President of Confidence and Deaire to Cooperate Among Banker*
WASHINGTON. D C. — Pre*ldent *Roo*eveIt In bis addres* before rbe NRA conference here on March 6 an nounced that be bad received the following telegram from Francla M Law Preildent of the American Bankers As soclation: "On this your (Irst anniversary please allow me In behalf of the country'a banks to express our full confidence and our sincere desire to cooperate In your courageous efforts to bring about recovery.••• The banking structure of the country is sound and liquid and banks have never been In stronger position to function effectively. Condition* have Improved to the point where It Is no longer necessary for banka to be luper-llquld.••• There Is a definite call now for banks, not to extend loose credits or to make Improper loana, but for a most sympathetic attitude toward j legitimate credit needs and for a recog- ! nltlon of responsibility for their proper and vital part In the program of recovery.” The Soundne** of Banking In an address before a recent trust conference of the association's Trust Division In New York, Mr. Law said: "A depression cannot long survive a ; sound banking structure it the banking structure la responsive to legitimate needs and functions In a way that Is virile and alive. The most cheering fact of the present situation la the knowl edge that banks are In strong position. "Recovery, even to the most pessimistic. Is no longer a myth or a rumor, nor Is It merely psychological. Abun | dant evidence and proof He on every hand—tangible proof. With a return of confidence the wheels have begun to go round and a great many well managed businesses may look for a profit during this calendar year with fair assurance at least. For what has been achieved let us thank the President, who has labored with courage and patience and vision. Let us thank the Congress, whose members during the emergency have put the public welfare above partisanship. Let us thank one hundred twenty-five million of our own dtltens who have refused to be stampeded, but rather who have kept alive the divine apark of faith and hope. Cause lor Confidence "We may reasonably expect that the recent action of the government In etabllltlng the dollar will have a marked tendency to encourage Industrial and other buslneee commitment!. Business men need not be so exclusively engaged In taking counsel of their fears now that uncertainty does not haunt them. "Much has been said about tha loos ing of credit by banks. During the acuta period of the depression banks for the most part have not been lending nor mally, nor ahonld they be blamed. With public confidence shattered the banker was properly concerned In liquidity, having In mind his primary obligation to pay off deposits. The situation has Improved to the point where super liquidity no longer seems necessary. Conditions have materially changed. Banks will desire, for every reason, to return to a more normal lending policy. This means a sympathetic attitude and a recognition of responsibility for hts proper part In the program of recovery by the hanker as he passes upon and meets sound credit requirements of business as It swings Into and continues on the npward turn.”
THE HMES-NEWS.
Public Confidence Returns Direct information Indicates con clusively that the banking situation Is showing definite and steady Improve ment, J. F. T. O’Connor. Comptroller of the Currency of the Cnlted States, said In a recent address He pointed out that the decided drop which has occurred In money In circulation ahowa the public has largely ceased boarding On March 1. 1834. the Federal Re serve Board reported that the volume of money In circulation amounted to *5,355.000.000. which was a decline of 11,077.000.000 since March 1. 1933. It was a drop of 13.226.000.000. or over 29 per cent from the all-time peak of $7,681,000,000 reached on March IS. 1933. About one-hslf the decrease. It was pointed out. reflected the return of currency from the public. Money In circulation declined rapid ly after the reopening of the banks In March. 1933, and hts continued since to decline from week to week, "notwithstanding the increase In the demand for currency arising from enlargement of pay rolls and Increase In the volume of retail trade,” the Comptroller said, which, be added, "indicates a continued , return of money from hoards as bank- ’ ing facilities were reestablished.”
About Bank Loans "As for the charge that the banks will not extend credit, the first and oh rlous reply Is that the banks them selves are made up of the very bone and sinew of the Indnstrial, commercial and agricultural Interests of the country. Bank directors, and. to a large extent, bank offleera. are drawn from the 1 business and farming population. If they do not feel at any given moment that It la wise to make a particular loan. It la more than probable that there are sound reasons for not making tt.” | says an editorial In the Saturday Eve nlng Poet.
’’Have Got” Cerrectly U.od "Have got" la correctly used to Indicate the result of ■ special effort, as “I went after the book and 1 have got It." But the use of "have got” for "have” la one of the most common 1 errors In English. In statements concerning possessions, such as “I have got a headache." or “I have got a Job," t the redundant "got" should be omitted and the word "have" used alone. Also In statements concerning compulsion, similar to “I have got to go,” the word "got” should be omitted.
Plant Bed. Sterilised Even plants need the safeguard of sterilization of their hablut on occasions. Operators of greenhouses are i forced at times to sterilize the soil In i the seed beds to prevent their plants I from contracting various plant diseases which can cause thousands of dollars In damage unless prevented. The usual method of sterilization Is to heat the soil In the seed beds with steam pipes, the soil being raised to a temperature of 212 degree* Fahrenheit.
Th* Dorr Robollion The Dorr rebellion was tbs outcome of an essentially democratic movement In one of the last strongholds of conservatism. on the question of manhood suffrage. On May 3, 1842, the "Suffrage Legislature" assembled at Newport, R. L. with Thomaa W. Dorr at governor. King, the legitimate governor. proclaimed martial law. The suffrage party appealed to arms. Their troops were dispersed end Dorr fled.
Consistency of Fog Fog Is a heavy mist consisting of tiny globules of water floating In (he air. Fogs on or near the sea are clouds come down to earth that spread out more than In the sky. The fog that forms over cities Is the dsmp mist combined with smoke, dust and other Impurities In the sir. Fogs coma when the upper sir acts as a blanket and keeps the misty air down until tbs wind blows It away. Hyrax la Nearest Known Kin to Elephant Family Those scientists who make It their business to probe Into nature's secret* are continually surprising and start Mng us with the assertions they make from time to time, but none of their decleratlnns seem much more difficult to believe than that the hyrax. and closely related species of the same animal, are the nearest known living relatives of the elephant. The hyrax Is also called coney, or dassle In South Africa. In shape and size the hyrax resem blea a large rabbit except for Its somewhat rat-like head, and unlike the rabbit It does not hop but walks or runs, using Its legs separately. Anatomical studies made by soolog lets have established the relationship existing between this unimpressive an Imal and the lordly elephant, the bur den of proof lying In • comparison of the skeletal structure of their feet. Paleontologists bavs don* their part by declaring that ancestor* of the two that existed during the Secondary epoch In geological time were them aelvea descended from tha same line of ancestora. These are known to scientists as the Moeritherlum and th* Megulohyrax. Th# Moeritherlum, ancestor of th* elephant, baa been deacrlbed as a clumsy animal, somewhat taplr-like In appearance and size, with only the barest suggestion of a proboscis. The Megalohyrax. ancestor of the hyrax, which Is believed to belong to the same epoch In time aa the Moe rltherlum, was also about the same size. Comparison of th# elephant and the bvrai with fossil specimens of
these far distant relations Indicates that th* elephant has Increased In size since the time which they represent at about the same rate at which the hyrax ha* lost In staturfe-Detroil News.
India's Red Jungle Fowl May Be Daddy of Chicken The red Jungle fowl, of India, la be lleved to be the ancestor of all of our strains of domestic chickens, says a writer In the Detroit News. Perhaps one reason for Its domestication Is the fact that In Its native range, along the slopes and valleys of the Himalayas. It shows a preference for living fairly near to small villages rather than In deep Jungles. A famous naturalist and explorer states that It might better be named bamboofow! than Junglefowl because It is especially fond of this type of vegetation and Is usually found In a vicinity where bamboo grows. The chief difference in appearance between the wild Junglefowl and Its domesticated cousin Is a matter of carriage. The real wild Junglefowl cock carries his tall low, walks with slightly bent legs and low head, al ways In an attitude of listening and watching: In marked contrast to the erect carriage, high held tall and strutting gait of the domesticated cock. The crow of the Junglefowl so closely resembles that of tha common barnyard fowl that hs states he has more than ones unconsciously withheld his fir* when s bird he had been stalking suddenly uttered ths familiar barnyard sound.
Edible Fig* There are two type* of edible figs. One type will develop fruit without pollination and Includes the White Adriatic, Black Mission and Kadota. Th* other type requires pollination and Includes chlsfly those called Callmyrna. Stanford and San Pedro. Figs art Insect-pollinated plants, the pol-len-bearing flowers and the edible fruit being borne on different trees. Th* male tree Is known as the caprlflg. The stamlnate flowers which bear the pollen are Just Inside the eye, and the gall flowers, which are modified female flowers, occupy the rest of the cavity of the fruit
Abovt Sboes When shoe* were first worn, thousands of years ago, it was th# custom for a man to take off a shoe and give It to his neighbor as a pledge to seal a bargain or close a deal. Heels and stout soles were not Invented till the Fifteenth century. They were originally Intended for riding, as they gave a firmer hold of the stirrup. Today, It takes 80 workpeople to make a shoe, 150 kinds of machine* are employed In the various operations, and 450 processes have to be gone through before the boot or shoe Is ready to be worn.
Indians a* Citiien* All children born to citizen Indian parents are natural born citizens and would be eligible to become a candidate for President. Until 1924. only shout two-thirds of th# Indian* of the United States had received citizenship but an act of congress In June of that year made all Indians citizens. It is generally believed that an Indian born In the United States but who received hi* citizenship through congress would rot be eligible for th# office. This Is a question which would be decided by the courts If such occasion arose.
Nstional Bi*on Range The National Bison Range Is main tallied by the bureau of biological survey. United States Department of Agriculture, near Molese, Mont. This Is i small town In the southwestern part of Lake county, Montana. In the northwestern part of the state. It Is Just west of the Mission range and south of I lathead lake. The range has an area of I8.5:t5 acre*.
Quebec la Oldest Walled City in North America Quebec, the ancient capital. Is the oldest walled city on th# continent of North America, observes a writer in the Montreal Herald. No place-name In the country carries with it so much of the historic or the picturesque. Historians do not agree as to Its meaning. but the most generally accepted theory Is that It Is derived from sn Indian word meaning “where the river narrows." Champlain founded the city In 1008 and the story of Us growth Is indelibly linked with the early history of Canada.
m,n me riiy sin to tide-water level at the Si river. Though the city ■ stride of modern progress Bed annually by thouaanda er* who carry away mentor ancient buildings, and O streets redolent of the color of an earlier day. It has an ocean port with pable of accommodating tli ocean llnera. Near where ocean liners dock Wolf# ism darkness with his army to city from the French. Not there the first seagoing stet built In Canada was launch* the Royal William, the Hr* eros# the Atlantic using stet way.
Golden Corn I F you're worth your weight in I gold, your avoirdupois is flue- * tuating quite a bit these daya. Like people who watch their weight very carefully, blame It on the scale. In this case you are perfectly correct in doing so. It’s not you who are changing. It's gold, wavering In value because of uncertain economic conditions. Every day. the world's business waits until each nation Informs world markets how much it considers gold worth for that day Everywhere, there’s constant talk of the gold standard and whether to stay on It or go off 1L The Gold Standard of Health “Gold Is measured In carrots," a little boy once wrote on his examination paper. If we think of good health as gold, he was right. Foods golden in color and golden in nourishment value should often be seen on our tables. All your life, you can stick to the gold standard, dletettcally speak Ing. if you eat plenty of com. Golden corn Is a favorite with almost everybody, when served alone or In one of these delicious combinations: Baked lieriean Ruccotath Drain a No. 2 can whole grain corn and two cans red kidney beans, and put them in alternate layers In a baking dish, sprinkling them with salt and pepper. Pour over them one cup milk, and dot with two tablespoons butter. Bake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. This serves eight to ten people. Com and Cheese Pudding: Combine a No. 2 can corn, half a cup chopped green peppers, two tablespoons chopped pimiento, two tablespoons chopped onion, one cup grated cheese, and one teaspoon salt. Add two beaten eggs, and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a slow oven—325 degrees—for thirty to fifty minutes. This serves eight*
A Toast To The Peach r "T"MIIS headline sounds like liftJ Ing your glass to a pretty girl. * but It refers to a delicious recipe which has the luxurious sound of being something very new and special. Yet it is simply made, and very quickly, too. Serve it either for dessert or for Sunday monrng breakfast It will make a decided hit with anyone who loves peaches—and who doesn't? Here’s the recipe: Prn.h Toast: Beat on# egg slightly. Add .‘Vee-quarters of a nip of milk, one teaspoon of sugar and a quarter of a teaspoon of salt. Dip slices of bread in this milk and saut£ a golden brown. Use eight slices of bread. Dip eight halves of canned peaches In fl'>ur and also saute golden in the skillet Place one peach half on each slice of toast and pour over It the following sauce: Ranee: Melt one tablespoon of luitter. add one tablespoon of flour nml stir smooth. Add one cup of peach syrup slowly, stirring contmtly until smooth and thick. Season with cinnamon and pour ver the peach toast. Serve hot. Thii can also he served with .cattles and wheat rakes. Peaches of Great Price And here's another recipe for peacliei which Is so highly prixed 'hat they 1; \e given it the name of \'ld one half up us.ir to the contents of an 8-onni'o c: n of slii ed peaches, and •mil gently until the syrup Is •hick Cool, nml drain off syrup Have et 'ht . -iall cup cakes made (kite cake Wittsr and flu' I with orange flavoring. La ' Lroe slices of drained peaenes on top of each cake. Cmrr with hoi'od trlnj;. flavored with oran-’o Bt1 d tinted yellow, so 'e peaches are entirely eon'°d This makes eight golden ids.* <