Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1928 — Page 6

Model of “Fuelless” Plane and Its Inventor hzx?\ ri ■ / v* w ■ 1 \ Z' ! / ^■wISKBB^ / b rß&A^ggSj^^ f I -JU» asgSaww* I j ' I Liancom '“"'□ Here is the model of the so-called fuelless airplane, the invention of Lester J. Hendershot, and a portrait of the Inventor. ’I he plane is equipped with a motor that is said to develop electric energy from the air. It is still in the experimental stage and has attracted the interest of Colonel Lindbergh.

Paris Is Hub of World Air Lines

Planes Leave Le Bourget Field Every Day for Foreign European Capitals. Le Bourget, France.—Here adven ture begins and most triumphantly ends. This big bare field of many score acres, nearly a mile and a half long by half a mile wide, is to those who travel by air in Europe the world’s Grand Central station. It is from here they must set out when they would conquer fame. It is here they must come in the accomplishment of tiieir triumphs. East, west north and south, the worlds air lines run to and from it. Eastward in two days and a night, about one year ago came Charles A. Lindbergh from New York to find at Le Bourget such a welcome as no man ever had, a welcome that set an example in history which the whole ■world followed wherever that young Parsifal has since appeared. Here from the east recently came Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, leaping in giant strides in six days from Tokyo across China, India and western Asia. From here Nungesser and Coli started out and failed. German Field Busier. It is not now the world’s busiest airport. Templehof field, at Berlin, it is claimed, has even more “suburban’’ traffic. Amsterdam and Cologne are bigger junctions. But Le Bourget is to flying what Times square is to New York and what the Grand Central station is to the United States railroad system. Here the whole world meets. It is only 19 years since Louis Bleriot made the first successful flight from France to England, blazing the trail of the world s first air line, l.ast year, along the route he took, just over 10,000 persons Hew from Le Bourget to Croydon, and even more came from London to Paris. There is no air line anywhere so regular, so busy, or so extensively used as this between Paris and London. Last July, 1,297 passengers flew from here to London, and in August the number reached 1,520. In Europe s aerial time table, which is a goodsized volume covering 140 established routes, this line ranks as No. 1. Two companies, one English and the other French, assure service with a minimum of three planes each way every day except Sunday, when the service is reduced to one. At busy times eight and ten planes have been put on by each of these two companies; and their accident record is rather less per passenger carried than railroads can boast. Four-Hour Service. As a time and trouble saver, this line is among the world's best. Even by the most luxurious trains and boats it takes 7^ hours to travel from Paris to London, with all the trouble of having to change from train to boat and from boat back to train. By automobile and air, the journey from the center of Paris to the center of London takes just four hours. By the Air Union s de luxe plane, which serves luncheon on board, one can leave a Paris office at 11:45 o’clock and reach Haymarket, London, at 3:45, in time for any business appointment. Nor is flying any more expensive than traveling by train and boat. On the de luxe plane, the price is S2B, against S2O by the slower route, and on the cheap early morning plane one can travel for $23.50. With every year the air routes of

COTTAGE IN TREE TOPS HAVEN FOR HONEYMOO. :2RS

- $ Love Nest Built by Pennsylvania Farmer Is Occupied Most of the Year. Hellam, Pa—A cottage in the tree tops, surrounded by a myriad bril-liant-colored lights and overlooking a placid little brook—that is the honeymoon ideal as conceived by Morgan Emig, a farmer near here. And the strange part of It all Is that Emig has built this love nest for the benefit of others and it has already been used by honeymooners from all parts of the country. Situated among the branches of a huge buttonwood tree, the cottage is equipped as thoroughly as any of its size on the ground, containing electric light, dishes, stove for cooking, complete bedroom and living room suites and has porches on three sides. To approach the love nest, one must first enter Emig’s farm and traverse

«> France are being made safer and safer. Along the Paris-London route the country has been carefully charted, and if at any time a motor should fail, every pilot knows what spot is within reach to which he cun plane down and find good landing ground. There have been cases, although none recently, when engine fai'ure has occurred over the channel and the pilot has managed to glide down gently to a correct landing near Calais or Dover. To Light Airways. Now it is proposed to haxe the four principal air routes, Paris London. Paris-Brussels, Baris-Marseiiles and Toulouse-Persigmtn, lighted by special orange-colored searchlights, which will continually Hash a signal letter inui eating to planes their whereabouts. More and more this airport ol Le Bourget is becoming like a railroad stal ion. “Passengers. for Brussels. Rotterdam, Amsterdam. Bremen, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Malmo please take their seats,” tfie joud speaker from the roof of the directors office will announce. Or smother time it is “Plane from Budapest, Vienna, Nu retnberg, Strassbourg now arriving.” From this wide field one can travel to any capital in Europe, and every week, almost, new links are being added, so that soon the serx ice max include A-na and America. Anywhere by Plane. The Imperial Airways joins Paris with London and Zurich. By the three regular French lines, whose headquarters are at Le Bourget, one can travel almost anywhere in Europe, while a fourth will hire out a plane from Le Bourget to overtake a missed boat to Cherbourg or to go anywhere else, from Hying for $2 worth over the field itself to catching the Indian Mail at Suez. The Air Union has a direct daily or twice weekly service with London. Lyons, Marseilles, Geneva. Antibes, Corsica and Tunis. By the Compagnie Internationale de Navigation Avienne one can Hy eastward to Prague. Vienna, Budapest. Belgrade, Bucharest, and Constantinople. The Farman lines take one to Brussels, FOUR-FOOTED DUCK fa KJV This remarkable bird was found by a poultry dealer of Portland, Ore., when he opered a crate of ducks. The , duck has four fully developed legs, I but although it can move its rear i pedal extremities, it uses only the front ones to walk on. The bird is nor- ' mai in every other way.

the quarter mile between the main highway and the cottage. On arrival there is a flight of steps leading up the trunk of the tree to a height of about twenty-five feet, where they turn and lead out along a branch to a spot directly over the stream, where the cottage is located. The cottage rests on beams sup ported by steel cables and was built about eight years ago. “I first got the idea when a bunch of kids wanted to build a treehouse and laid a platform in the branches,” Emig said. “I then iwondered why a substantial house could not be made there and started work. Each year I made improvements and added a little something, but now, in my estimation, It is about perfect.” The cottage is weatherproof and even has a back yard. Scattered about among the branches and amid the many colored lights are chairs

t Suicides Increasing, i Says Gotham Report ’’ X Nexv \ ork.— Suicides of per- .. T sons of all ages increased hv >4 •' X for the first four months of this X T year as compared with P. 127 ami j; X they increased IC9 during 1927, E T as compared with 192 G. accord " J Ing to a fable Issued by Health -- T Commissioner Harris. + The heaviest Increase In 1927 J was among persons between tlm E j- ages of thirty live and thlrtv •• X nine. In 192(5, 96 persons ot ”* Y these ages took their lives, and •• I last year this total rose to 142. X J In both years suicide by gas •• X held the record, 368 persons .. y ending their lives In this way " X in 1926 and 453 In 1927. “Solid X T or lupiid poisons” fell off in '* X H>27 as means of self destrucT lion. X In 1926. 633 men and 1 boy -• X killed themselves, as against 767 X T men and 2 boys in 1927. xvldle •• X 269 Women and I girl committed Y suicide in 1926 ns compared •• X xxill) 391 xvomen last year. X 4~H~I-H~H-l--b-I-l ■b l -t-1-b-l-l 111 I I lHb Amsterdam, Rotterdam. Hamburg. < openhagt n, Cologne, Es>en. and Berlin. Last year more than 30(HMi pas>en gers used the Le Bourget airport com ing and going, and of these a very large percentage were American tourists, for seeing Europe by air bus be come the most popular as well as the quickest means In addition to the ordinary mails, many thousands of tons of merchan disc are carried Into and out of France by air, this freight including last year one race horse, five prize pigs. dogs, canaries and a large c<>n signment of serpents for the Amsterdam zoo. To Get $142,500 for Making Cannon Safer Washington.—A draftsman in the War department is to be rewarded by his government for inventions of mechanisms making Hie firing of cannon safer. Congress so decided with the approval by the house of a senate hill awarding a $1 12,5(Mi payment to the inventor. Jolin W. Stockett, who has served as a draftsman with the War depart ment for more than a quarter of a ven fury, devised five inventions at rhe time of the Spanish-American war Im proving the breech closing and tiring mechanisms of cannon which were accepted by the government as superior to the devices of two foreign compa nies. Compensation was refused Stockett at the time of their acceptance on the ground that “it had been his business as an employee of the War department.” Reno Still Popular Center for Divorces Reno, Nev. — Long famous as a divorce center, Reno was a much larger magnet for disagreeing couples last year than in 1926. Reviewing marriage and divorce sta tisties for Nevada, the United States Department of Commerce credited that state with 1,953 divorces in 1927, an increase of 932, or 91.3 per cent, over the previous year. Specific figures for Reno were not given, but Eashoe county, in which Reno is situated, was shown to have granted 1,603 of the total, a gain of 847, or more than LOO per cent. Reason Obvious New York. —Samuel is a Kuku no longer. He’s a cook. A judge gave him permission to change his name for obvious reasons. and benches for use in the summer, as Emig says his house is occupied virtually the year round. Aside from its use by honeymooners, Emig rents the cottage for card parties, dances and like social gatherings. A radio is provided with two loud speakers, one located in the cottage and the other in the top of the tree. “At one time there have, been as many as 20 persons dancing in the cottage and at card parties there have been four tables in play,” Emig said. “Os course. It Is making the money, as It Is in use the year around and 1 charge rental for the use of it, but the biggest kick I get out of it is from the honeymooners and others who get the benefit of it,” he said, “and I have a lot of fun Improving IL” At nights the tunes from the loud speaker can be heard on the main York to Harrisburg road a quarter of a mile away and the lights in the huge tree can be seen from a great . distance, resembling a monster ChristI mas tree.

n ——a Yanks Can’t Win Without Luck t €6T know the Yanks have got the best ball club in the country, but I I that'doesn’t mean it is any cinch xve are going to win.” And ” that, fellow fans, is what the game’s biggest tigure. Babe Ruth, ■ i thinks about the impending American league pennant race. I The Babe bares his innermost thoughts about baseball generally, ♦ baseball fans, baseball luck and, specifically, the Yanks’ chances during ■■ J the coming season in an interview xvith Bozeman Bulger, the veteran ” ? sports writer, published in The Farm Journal.

i “The trouble with baseball fans,” observes t Mr. Ruth, “is that they get so steamed up over i an easy win that they forget that 50 per cent of f baseball is luck. If something goes wrong the I next year they start right off talking about int termil dissension, and this and that player being I hard to get along xvith, and so on. Tlmy never T figure that the luck simply broke the other way.” I There have been a lot of great ball clubs ? that have pulled up in the ruck of a major j league race, far behind inferior teams, simply | because they didn’t get that 50 per cent break | of luck, if y<ni want Mr. Ruth’s opinion. | “To cop the old flag,” says the $70,000 | beauty quaintly, “a ball club has not only got i to be the best, but it’s got to get the breaks at ? the right time, too. I “Did you ever think what might have hap-

| pened to us last season if xve hadn't got off to that runaway start and || then had another long winning streak soon aflerxvard? Just throw out / t those txvo streaks, or balance them up with average luck, and see xvhere I we would have been. Now it doesn’t figure out that xve are going to .. * t have sueli a streak again, even xvith the same ball players. “I know the Yanks have got the best ball club in the country, but | suppose somebody breaks a leg or one of our best pitchers goes wrung. . T What then?” '' ♦ Incidentally, Bulger's Farm Journal article throws an Interesting J light on Ruth's determination to make himself better—and positixely not I bigger—during the season, a characteristic that has grown year by year 1 since his comeback of three years ago.

Half-Mile Record Held | by Six Different Men i In view of Lloyd Hahn's record It Is interesting to note that only five men before him have held the acknoxvledged world’s half mile record since 1885. The great Lon Meyers set n world's mark of 1 minute 552 5 seconds In the half In ISSS and that stood for just ten years, on September 21. 1^95. in a dual meet between the New York A. C. and Oxford and Cambridge in New York. Cbarles 11. Kilpatrick, n Union College star, covered the distance in 1 minute 53% sccomls. It was almost fourteen years Inter, S' ptember 15, 1909, thnt Emilio Lungli! tin Italian runner tonring America, cut the record to 1 minute 52% seconds nt Montreal. Then, nt the 1912 Olympics, cane Ted Meredith's great 1 minute 52% seconds dash and four years later his 1 minute 52% s> conds performance In a I’ennsylvanla Cornell dual meet. Ten years and two months afterxvard. in London, Dr. otto Peltzer, on July 3, 1926. set ti e present outdoor figure 1 minute 51*-, 1 seconds. Now comes Hahn to join the elect Sisler Joins Braves ' I ! The photograph shows a closeup of George Sisler, formerly of the Washingtons, as he appeared in his new uniform of the Boston Braves after he had joined his team. At one time Sisler was called the greatest first > baseman in the big leagues. | At golf one plays for the short as well as the long green. • * * A new sports arena to seat 20,000 people is planned in Cleveland, Ohio. • • • We see where a writer in Harper’s Magazine says amateur tennis is a racket. • • • Charley Pyle’s cross-country stroll may be ende t but we'll bet the bunions linger on. The Kentucky derby purse original- ' ly amounted to but $2,850. Now it amounts to more than $50,000. • * » Victorio Compolo, rising young boxer now exhibiting in .the East, is a i heavyweight from South America. The first game of hockey of which there is any record in North America was played in the City of Kingston. Ontario, in 1888. Donald Carrick, husky amateur golf champion of Canada, has decided to abandon his sticks until after he has qualified for the Olympic boxing team. David A. Wood, of Toronto, onetime running star, is still active on his feet at the age of seventy-six and retains a keen interest iu the racers of today. • • • Toronto expects to stage a curling bonspiel next winter which will equal if not excel anything held anywhere in the world. * • * English tennis critics believe that Betty Nuthall needs only a slight improvement in volleying and an overhead service to be a new Suzanne. * « * The oldest fighter to win the heavyweight championship was Bob Fitzsimmons, who defeated Jim Corbett in 1897, at the age of thirty-five, and held the title txvo years.

In W ! ( j • ■■ - 1 Babe Ruth.

IVDIAMDNDV Apick-upsA Brooklyn Ims two of the greatest pitchers in the major leagues iu Jess Petty and Dazzy Vance. • • • Pit' lier Jim Robinson, from Macon In the Sally league. Ims J fined the ' Brooklyn Robins at Cincinnati. • • • Visiting American league teams may < t joy the nights in New York, but the afiernoons are said to be terrible. • • • J:mmy Roo t-. Oakland star who Is oxvned by the Yankees, was once hailed as the worst infielder in the old Appalachian league. • • • William Diekey. tall young catcher of the New York Yankees, has been released on option to the p.’iuulo club of the Imermitioi.-il l< ague. • • • Pit h< r ('hurh < B.irnebe and Outfielder Randy Moore of the White Sox ' I lune been released en option to the Waco club of the Texas league. • • • Whitty • Here, formerly of Pittfield of the Liistern league, has been reica< ‘d and Is phi.xing Indvp -ndent ball in the outfield for I ottstown. Pa. • • • Coreplaint Is heard in American As- ' sedation circles that the games played take up too much time, and there is a demand for speeding them Up. One critic sums it up In a few words for the Pirates when he a^ked ' what ft.n they would have if they | only had to face their uxvn pitching 1 staff. • • • Charley Hall, who helped to pitch the st. Paul club to four American Association pennants, has played pro- j | fessional baseball fur twenty-four ' years. A resolution adopted in 1910 by the National Association of Baseball Clubs jirohibits the playing of mere than txvo | games in one day by minor league teams. Outfielder Art Weiss and Pitcher Bid Ludolph are recent additions to i the Little Rock Travelers, having j been obtained from the Missions of the Coast league. Leo Casey, tired of silting on the bench with Newark, asked for a trans- ■ fer. He xx as then released to New Haven in the Eastern league, subject to recall al any time. • • • Toledo cut down on the rookie crop when it sent Guy Jones, Leßoy Parmallee and Jack Alundy to Stuffy Mclnnis’ Salem club of the New England league on option. * * • Baltimore's pitching staff was increased when Dallas of the Texas league returned Pitcher Cliff Jackson, taken from the Birds just before the start of spring training. • • « Ernie Nevers, the great football ' star, lias been sent to the minors by the St. Louis Browns. It seems that i the big leagues weren't in the need of ; touchdowns just now. « • « In his earliest baseball days. Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn National League Baseball club, ' had quite a reputation as a wrestler ■ as well as a ball player. * » » Five major league clubs are inter- । ested in the eighteen-year-old short- i stop, Stevens, with New Haven in the 1 Eastern league. His xvork iias featured for New Haven this season. • * • Max Carey, Brooklyn outfielder, who has been tearing around the basepaths for 20 years, has led the National league in base thefts ten times in the past fourteen years and has been second the other four times. • • • Pitcher Stan Lucas has been cut off the roll of the Toronto staff, but Manager Billy O’Hara thinks well enough of him to hold strings. He has been optioned to Syracuse of the NYP league. * * • First Baseman Ted Jourdan of Jersey City was lost to the team recently when he fractured an ankle in a collision with Dale Alexander of Toronto The season so far has been just one round of trouble for Manager Frank Gilhooley.

FREAK SHOT CLUB IS NOW REIGNING List of Eligibles Presented i in American Golfer. Noxv that holes-in-one have been made on every year-old course in the land, the journalistic gentlemen xvho follow the game are digging up eligibles for a more exclusive mythical fraternity, the Freak Shot club. AH you need to become a member I are the proper circumstances —and a ton of luck. If you happen to play j your ball from its lip in a bird's mst plop into the hole, or if your hopeless book ricochets from a tree ami becomes a hole-in-one, you're in. Ami I you are in goo,] company, as witness ■ this list of eligibles presented in the American golfer. Willie MacFarlane got in through a barn door—txvo barn doors, in fact. He was playing against Harry Hampton at the Aberdeen (Scotland) club. They were fighting hole for hole when Willie sliced a drive terrifically. It pulled up near a bat i. far off the fairxvay. But Willie, opening the barn door, found a second door exactly opposite and the hole on a line 200 yards axvay. lie had to hit a hard drive, measured in Indies to get through both doors. But he did it stopping his ball within six feet of the bole. Joe Demoss, former Wisconsin State champion, was matched with Warren K. Wood at Green Lake. Wis.. when liis drive from the eighteenth tee came down on top of a tlat axvning near the clubhouse. Demoss mom.ted Ute axvning and. teetering precariously, slapped a beautiful 1 rassie shot for the hole, ending a short chip-shot away. Aubrey Boomer was as surprised as his gallery at the play that took him into the Freak Shot dub. The English star xxas playing a Lancashire tournament. when In's drive landed in front of a two-foot bank over which lie bad to play. Using his spoon, lie gave the j ball a vicious cut. But instead of i arching thnnith the air the ball disappeared completely. After a mystitied search. Boomer incredulously dtvw the ball from his pocket. It had strmk the soft earth at the top of the bank, rebounded and hidden it-sr-If while lie still had his arms ertended in completing the swing. And xvhat do the rules say about that one? in the 1926 Canadian Open at Montreal. Leo Diegel, then the titleholder, found himself looking hopelessly un the long elexcnth hole in the practice rounds, says the American Golfer arti< le. His <,ne 1 ope to escape the jinx, he concluded, was to drive toward the 1 twelfth fairway, xvhich ran parallel on the right, and let 'er book. Twice he did it m the regular play, and both times the hooks described a perfect semit ircb- but landed 350 yards axvay and in the center us the eleventh fairway. Olympic Coach Schulte Never on Cinder Path Tra< k Coach Henry F. (Indian) Scimi«e ul the University oi Nebraska, sek-cied as one of the meniure us the H-2s I nilvd Stales Olympic team, never perform'd on the cinder path. To Lis coaching credit, however, are many past Olympic performers and 192 S poundal representatives. There xvas the great Robert Simpj son, who revolutionized hurdling and set world marks which unly recently have been b Htered. Jackson Scholz, i speed marvel fur more Ilian a decade 1 and. still am ng the select, learned the ' art of sprinting under Schulte's direc- ! lion. And now there are Roland Locke, hold r of the world’s' furlong i record of 20.5 seconds, and Fait Elkins, American decaiflilon champion and record holder. Badger Coach Organizes Amateur Baseball Teams Promoting amateur baseball in Wisj cousin is the latest job assigned to I Coach Leonard B. Allison, assistant j athletic director at the University of ■ Wisconsin, xvho has been appointed state athletic officer for the American Legion. Allison was recommended for the post by Maj. John Griffith, commissioner of the western conference, who knexv of his xvork in a similar position while at South Dakota State university. “Stub” as the Badger coach is better known, is making preliminary plans for a Wisconsin state baseball league. Critz Hits Timely - * F I Belite'* Hughey Critz (shown in the photograph) has been hitting timely and fielding brilliantly for the Cincinnati ; Reds this season. The Cincinnati second baseman is one of the best in the league. Had he been going as well last summer the race might have ended differently. Undefeated Wrestler Ralph Lupton, . Northwestern unixersity’s new wrestling captain, has uever been defeated in txvo years of competition. His unique record started at Cornell college in lowa txvo years ago, and, after a year's period of noncompetition, to comply with faculty regulations, lie resumed his uninterrupted string at NorlLwe'tern this year. He won both the Western conference and national intercollegiate titles at 125 pounds staged earlier Id this season.

MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS set the standard. If you paid a dollar a pound you could not Luy better food products than those you find packed under the Monarch label. xeid, Murdoch 3C Co. f Established 1853 General Offices, Chicago, 111. T“ “I YS 4 Sulrsmrn—To handle new J 3 electrical detion means sale. Average sales per day. i, profit 512. Many salespeople do better. XVrite < "LI MBIA ELE‘-. SUPPI-T CO.. Mer handise Bldg.. Washington. D. C.. Dept. X. Deeorative Serving Set for Housewives. Ball cutter, cuts melon, cheese or potato balls. Scalloper and orange peeler. Makes orange shell eopet. Rnst-proof set Sie. keents want 1, Rice Specialty Co.. 2623 W. «4th. Seattle. Wash. For Sale—so IT’rnis in Gage. Pawnee. Thaver. Greeley and Valley Counties in Nebraska. Some well improved. Good farming and stock raising cnmmunitl'-s Close to market, j Prices right. Terms. E.T.Weekes. Beatrice. Neb. ' ermin Positively Exterminated guaranteed. Sure death to rats. 15 pound. Roaches. Insects annihilation $1 pound. Psqnins "hem. j Works. sth Ave.. N. Y.. Gen. P. O Box 415. Diamond Stick Pins 52.50. Pin set with genuine ch' diamond in velvet lined rase. Send 51 wii order. $1.50 after examination. F. H THOMAS CO.. Waldo. Fla. Bargains Farm Property. Factory Sites. Catalogue free, mild climate. Rich soil. Growing ‘ community. Well watered. Good schools. Old j Belt Realty Co., Cham, of Com.. Chase City. Va. “OH. BOY! LATEST AEKOPI.ANE VOW elty“ Kite Aeroplane. "Spirit of Youth.” Dy mail 50c. Arrow Mfg. Co.. 3134 S. W. Sth. | Des Moines. lowa. SPECIAL PEAKE SALL Guaranteed lio' Value Including Gift Box and Sterling sliver clasps for only $1.93. Gentlewoman Gift Shop. 157 Main St.. Milford. Mass. FREE—NEW BOOK ON LANDS. FARMS, i Lake. River and Bay Lots. 45.000 acres. Lew 1 prices; easy terms. A._w_p.:.. .M - MICH. HAIR FALLIN'. OCTf Send me $1 bill f r ; jar of hair ointment—mv own secret. Results guaranteed. WALTER PETERSON. 20S Brokerage Bldg.. Saint PauL Minn. n GRACE DODGE n ’ HOTEL ' ‘WASHINGTON.TJ.C. Situated near the Capitot and the Union Station Reanriful appointments. EtceHcnt food and service. Open co men and women. No Tipping Write tor Bcck'el For Lovers of the Open Motor tourists and enthusiast? for the out-of-doors now have at their disposal, in 43 states, about 550 state parks or similar areas, with a total area exceeding 2.500.000 acres. The number is growing steadily, but the tourist who cannut find what he wants in the way of wild life or life in the wild among the parks can find nu--1 merous other reservations xvhere he may take himself and his longing to “rough it.” More than 150 state forests are open to public recreation. They comain 1.G90,<*00 acres of “uu- : improved land.” Held for Hitting Elephant Engineers in India have hazards that are unknown to other railroaders. For running into an elephant on the Eastern Bengal railroad the engineer was arrested and charged with a “negligent act.” It was not a wild elephant—it bad a rider, who was killed. —Pathfinder Magazine. Where’s the Fire? “Does Jones drive fast?” ‘Tie drives so fast the fire engines follow him.” Straw hats show which way the wind blows. POST Toasties \ \ I / / 'THE / wakeup ^food^ rich in energy quick to digest •s-y-' — J©"' ' / cris/> and delicious C 1929. P Co- Ine. i