La Grande evening observer., July 29, 1922, Image 7

(&vunbt
voijtmp, xxv
SUCTION TWO
LA nUANHK. OI.IKiOX. SATl'AY. .IIT.Y -'!. 1fJ-J
MK.MHKU OK ASSOCI TKI I'KKSS
xi;mi:kr, i.-h
mttug
e
o
BOND OUTLOOK
tcrials, and especially all such mater
ials as are used by cities and towns.'
BRIGHT M
Statist iciiin Declares Munic
ipal Jjuml J lave a (1 '(!.
Future.
Ci-nural bujini'Hs 118 rcllBtU'il In the
indi'X figure of tilt liK'nsonchart
l:i por cent lu'low normal. ThiR i
an improvement of 4 per cent over
last week and is 10 per cent above th-'
activity of the same week a year ait'i.
Smaller failures arc hclpinir matters
considerably and further improvement
should be reflected during the next
few weeks.
WKI I.KSl.KY H1I.I.S, .Mass., July
2'J. Whilo diiicuisiiiK the opportun
ities in the present uouu market, Holi
er W. Uahson, the stutisliiian today
made the following statement reirurd
injf the future of municipal issues.
'Ihe pa. t lew years," says Mr.
Ilabsoll, "have been hard for citin
and towns desii nig to borrow money.
.During the war an unwritten ba:i
was placed upon municipal borrow
ing and unnecessary public building.
Ijlicclly alter the war money wa.i
Bcaicc and rates were high. It has
only been within the last lew months
that cities and towns have been able
to secure what money they have ile
HEAD-HUNTING
ANNUAL EVEN
T
Harvard Alan Spent Fight
Months in Territory of
Burmese Who in Spring
.lio After Heads.
fily Associated rrem
ItANCOON. July 29. Ralph K.
Henderson, a Harvard graduate who
has -spnnt the fliast HeIU months
traveling in southern Asia, ban
aired at a fair rate. .Municipal lath- juat eonipleU'd a trip through the
cm. contractors, and investors ate lirltisli "unailminlstered v territni y"
now wondering whetner tne prescntnf nnrtheastern lturina and tnto the
decline in rates is temporary or will
extend over several yeais.
"Study of the situation leads me
to believe that the nresent decline in
interest rales will continue and lhat(
Chinese province of YunllHn, nelth
it of which have been thoroughly
explored by white men.
Among tho -wild trlbea rlicoun-
1 on this trip were Ihe head
cities anu towns w u oe a. ;e ,11Illtllt Wae. Hitherto liltle hiu
row free y during the next tew V'"; ,.,. .i.-nmuMv known conceminK
It even looks as if city fatheis tho r ,, ,aMomH of thl8 trl,e.
soon be solicited bv bond houses fun , , , d ,
.ssues to sell. Up to the present tin- Wll .,. . , ,.,,.. TllP
city officials have been obliged to h . i , h rl....irlly
up banks to buy their sec u. .1 he o ,.,,. motlv,.B, blll ,,llh.
time will soon coine when the b k- hlM..lllKe ,,f thl.lr ,., lmt ,.
era will be sending buyers through- . i,,.. ,.,,, frii,
OUl IOC tuuilU.V I- ,,, uk,,u ,,. ,rl,l .,.nrv
mai. uu-v i..u e... ... r.lK1. ,i,i l.ni.n.sslnii. Ibev
lor oonos -
tiru nixi, neiiu-iiiiiiiinK exnvoiiious
vears will see a scrainlile
on the part of the dealers far great
er than any vevious scramble for
money on the earl of cities and towns.
The law of business cycles still oper
ates. As we have had years of ad
vancing interest rates we will have
years of declining interest rates.
r". .L 'r:... . m wnlhiiiitliig heads during
p .. .'... ..,. ..V..,,,,,, ilw. ti,i,,, fiMnreh and April just before, the
every npring, and It Is small eon
solution of tile iMirnrtunatn traveler
who falls Into their hands that
it Is onlv his skull that Is wanted.
Writing of the wild Was, Mr.
Henderson says:
The Was are. esneclally keen on
February,
the ocean.
"In addition to the law of business
cycles the tax situation is very much
in favor of municipal borrowing be
fore the days of income taxes and
sur-taxes, bonds of our best ei.ies
sold on a :li per cent basis, and even
better. Now. when wealthy men are
obliged to pay sur-taxes of from :!!
per cent to f0 Per cent these tax
exempt bonds of cities and towns
should be in great demand. Some of
my associates even state that many
of these bonds may go up until they
are on a 21 per- cent basis, or less
Of course, this also applies to the
tiovernment bonds, although the Gov
ernment bonds are rather short lime
and therefore not so attractive to the
buyer. Cities and towns will tempor
arily be greatly benefited in their
borrowing bv any amendment to Urn
Constitution making all bonds taxable.
If such legislation is attempted there
,.f.llv will be a lot of tax exempt
l...,,a niit f,n the market Just preced-
plauting season. From the Wa an
uli! of looking at It, the, huslnos
Isn't the madness we tnkie It to be.
It Is a convention, and quite as
reasonable afternoon tea. F.vnry
decently religious Wa knowR that
unless, the seed grain Is properly
charmed mid conjured with a human
head, I ho crop raised from it will
lie a failure'. And who wants to
starve? in fact, If worst conies
to worst, and there are no heads
forthcoming from raids on neigh
bors, the Was 'prefer to take the
bond of some, feeble person III Ihe
village, rather than run the risk
of scant crops and conseiniieiit emp
ty stomachs.
"In February. March, and April
then, the wild Wa men go n-hunl-lng.
Of course, any head that of
fers Itself lo be collected Is re
garded as fair game, and it be
hoovics Ihe man working alone cut
ting jungle or the woman hoeing
ulnae in the field to Im ciiulioiiH
inc such legislation. Some feci that! when the Was are' afoot. A coin-
such a flood of securities would de-jnion artifice Is to barrliade some
press the price, but others believe thut jungle highway and lie In ambush,
if the" aie to be Ihe last of tax , scum. j,lsi behind the barricade,
empl securities, the market will al)-sonlL. ,.Hier side, lo rush down
sorb easily all they offer. Whichevei-iilu nIMiks of any party caught In
is the case, citie and towns will havciiiu, innp.
no difficulty in uisposing m i Heads (if men. women and ehll-
u,.,,,riti,.s dnrinc the next few year
ami the interest rates should stcadly
,md f.fintiiiuallv decline.
- "This menus that municipalities
should immodiaUlv adopt civic plan
ning schemes." continued Mr. liabson
"nnd probably should make dining tin
next, five vears. Mich improvements ie
they ordinal ny would nuiKc in u-n.
(lien over 1- ye;irs old are ac
ceptable. Heads marked wllh
(sinall-pox, for 'superstitious reasons.
not desired. A successful fo
ray is one. which yields one or more
corpses. Immediately the lieads are
cut off and put in bags. Then
back home go the ri'joicing Was.
' not ncclcrfiiic to niloi tin. l,nf,.u
The time to make hay is wliile the sun,.,01, f(r H,,r d raising
shines, and the tune lo row men. - n.,,l,nd(,ll!1 whooping anil bulli
on long term loans is when iiiiic. (illo1 uUmK t, Wav. At home
rates are low. Hence, cities 11,1 ' iheru is a cennnoav to perform. The
towns should not only borrow during (ir ,,,. ,-,t t, K.(
the ne xt few years for then- current: m.,(, k1 ,ik(,s h(j ( mi(
needs but should borrow large suniuf (hp ,() wn
and invest the same for use lor y'mer it formally, she must wash
to conic, cspecia ly during the M MmA f.nM ((. (1i.(1 fa(.( ,
period 01 unenipiojnieiH. W.M, ,M) ,,.,, HnB ,10
rit cities oi eiau o idoej so. She must work herself
Uie woun ,.' J ' .... Into a seutlniental frenzy, which
nous use I , Meal under the circumstances -is
u!,l llien 'iiend it when the next ptr-
and ini n pi ,,nil.l,,stially ease of performance.. If
ng it c . n cs. they not only -r wailing lacks the ring of ge.
could iret the work dne verv mu, h I "r I'lisbancl helps to sup
could get tnt ", rl; " ' ' , H ! ply mat which Is lacking by lie.it-
1 m,-t cerviee lo tne neopie i un ,.,,u
munitv. The general custom followed
is the reverse. Cities now do their
construction work when it is easy to
e;et moliev, which is wll'-'il moor is n
enin (Ved and when iei.m
Uc
lug b
"This song, strangely enoiich, be-seer-hes
the aid of the spirit of the
Iliad, and addresses it as a mlirhtv
rub r. It is this spirit which Is to
pro to tne growth of the crops.
1 ;. n. i u' This is all wrong. Whenhmd It must be treated with great
Vi,- .,..,i...i'.,f n,.molov,,icnt comes it ' re er.-nee. I heard this song one
, "Aiter the )i,i,,l l.r...,, ,..vl...l
is verv ( ilticult to norrow iiiooe.. - -
construction work because money . and waibd over, a raw egg Is
then tight and the citizens feel poo,. Mat" the dead mouth. leed the
ir,. .lr IV,,. undent system it .s spirit. Then the head Is thrust
i,.,.vv, ...... . . . .1...',,,.,... .. ....I,, i.-.m!..., ,.r u I i
to do much lo tclievc lie: - . ' l..o
m
. : .v u -
'v.v'S',--
v.-
PHIL Hi: ltd TONIGHT AT Tl
I
STUDY CDMPLET
JACK SPRATT A
L
CHARACTER
juf iSnliiuim walks on the ramparts of! Lial foitinu', roaolvt'd to carry on hoc
lalo nustjand s liu.siness, which - ulie
did most succesKlully with the as.smt
aiu i' ill her Unit he ra. J ji Aufru.nt,
li'.Mi, she marrk'tl John Spratl. Sub
.stMjui'iuly Knrait was made speaker of
the assembly, a position of much po
litical tirmi n-atu-'. Smalt uit'd ot a
was apparently a quiet and ditfnilied' lever in itilW. His widow later mar
Ihe ruined castle, nioitiunir. sliriukini
nd wiinsfinj; her hands.'
"Itut the name of Sinatt has died
j out in Sent land and Anieriea, and
J only lives in the liudititms that te'l
'of their wild deeds in the mother
land. The John Spratt who eminrated
Dis.
ried Colonel Ihivid Irevosi, a weal
thy widower. Not loiij after the wed
ding he was ly-yie mnynr of New York,
sueeietlinjr in Uiat position Heer Ah
aham de IVyslcr, hrother of his wife.
MOW YORK tilts TO ATTEND
I'KNIH.KTON, July 21 (Jeorc
I'oluud Putnam, New York publisher,
will head a party of authois and jour
nalists to the Kound-Up to ho
held here September lil, 22 and '2-
that the inetamoi plw.sis ocelli's, th
uest f ; t'.: ; siill pu..lies scientist
hi-' ti r i!u' Amei Ivan species nia
personage hmhly rcsneeted in the
... eomniunitv. Tlie home of Mr. imtti
MMirr Jlilh )US1 IixHMI' Mrs. Sniatt was tin. center of inl.-.
Mailt' I v (iotliam VrilM"!t'sl tho c,,lo" 1,nd owlllc l t"
rn 'iiii . mixed nationality, was a neutral
InU'OS 01 J Lome roillld. !rround on which alt political disous-
.sums could take place; and as Mis.
The Jack Spratt who could eat no' Spratt was closcl related to all tin
fat, and whose estimable w ile could ! Principal persons on the island the.v
cat no lean, and who, when they had naturally tallied at her home."
a plate of 1'oud between them, alway. ; Mrs. Spratt was Miss Mara do I'ey
lieked the platter clean, was nut j-iM ; ster, one of the several children ot
a nursery rhyme chat acter, but wa- Johannes de 1'eyster. a rich and re-'
instead a very real neisnii of old New sneeted man. who once hcbl the im-
York and the ancotor of many l' portant position of l urcher. Sprait ; Information received hero yesterday
.New loiks prominent lamilu.i ot was her .second huband, her tirstlhv It. W. Collin, president of the Ihk
l,a-;, . , . . , .. . , hllf lalu wh hjMluLw. from Mr. Putnam telln of Iho
lhat has just been ifiscuvered bv i made a iortune in trading amonir the1 . ... . .
Mrs. KinK Van Rensselaer f S'. w ' American colonies. As his father ha.i I cnm,K 1,f VN 1'lllt Ilvll. author; Iley
York, says the New York Herald (likewise hern enjrared in the same luc- wood Uroun, noted journalist and
whose hobby it is to prowl ar.'ir,dj ralive business he settled a splendid 'author, and Kuth Hale, his wife;
anion the old-time resident of the; allowance upon his son Paulus Charle.i Hanson Towne, author; lr.
city. I.Mrs. an Ken.-sclaer aas not Shriek made a liberal settlement up- i, ry i .i. i t. ,
only discovered that Jack and Mrs j on his wife, win, was accounted o.'nPVlter Trnprock, author, and trank
Spratt were prominent fiK:es in o-'of the best spiniu-i's ami weavers in; Sullivun, New York newspaper man.
Initial times, but has found traces of, the colony- Her father likewise jravo!0l'ier notable journalists may join
the old Jack Spratt home, has discuv- Her an ample dowry when she wiiJl'1" party, which will come by privatu
ered a photograph of it, and hts -married to Shriek in May, HiSti The.v'"r New York.
learned amonir other ihinjrs that e-en'went to live in a larjre brick hous"! '
she herself is a descendant -.f th. built by shriek for his bride on whnt I T)o11 Orlnsby, 3S ycnm.old. com
tinical Spratts. Her discoverv in-j was flien known as fine's Craft, but ' mitted suiehlo last Monday at thn
vests another popular nurseiv lal-i which is now calUd I'road strt-et. j homo of Harold Huiiha in Polk
with histoiical origin ! Put Paulus Shi ick died a few numthsieounty by HhoittiiiK himself ihrouKh
Miss Sylvia Van Hensselaer, oiw r,f after his marfiaire and his widowHi" head. Kaillng health had caus
the most popular members of present i w ho thereby inhrriteit a most sutwi mi 'd despondency.
da New York's younger social . r : Hmmmmmmmm " 1 '. , Tf!T"l
is a direct descendant of the S;ir:it)
of the nurst ry rhyme and his f;:t-!
eating wife.
Tarjet of Political Toes.
The origin of many Mother Goose
thymes is political, and that is true'
in the case of Jack Spratt, if the
-I ;s wtn hir ,;ie Amoi ::an species nia
j i lure- nioie injudly than the other, or
r I wiicth'T tlie f!vi::ge id" water is neces
jsaiy for the l linage from leptocephalus
I
(Hy Associated
WASHINGTON, July
, a:i Use yi.ang eel is known
is the same as that caught
u Tht- .ini.i- in iar inland oonds and nuuld.
mon, evvy-nay, nuidhoie eel, the prob-1 1 ' . . .....iiui j .
lem of the fishermen, especially the! ',ev "'ive there, i hey can hyo
small boy, when it comes lo takin.r j lM'n,M ,,ut ' as is
him off a hook, is an elusive subject Wl " ......
but his life history typifies one of tht j sonu'' s Ir:iVl'' "veriami, lroni thal Mr Spratt was serving upon
marvels of the sea, and recent an-' 1U t-'ani ,l' "- "l f7? V1 own tables the food which he shoi
nuuneementa have added to his rcpu-l "" . ' ' " ' " ', " , "V,vn
tut itiri jsean-h '.I snl t icicnt watei. It is said
' , . 4 i.i -I the male ieinain along the coastal
Reports have just reached Jum-u of; l0 hiI(, )tl ,-,liaU. )ljikcs tlu, h.
he success of a Danish expo, it.on ,n(ianil tri T)(l ( . four hu.h
the Hermudas, in answering the anc.-i ;!.. i, ., ;J,i.,,,i r n,
ent question of the eel's origin. Ht.ad-! f.w.;... (liln: ; ,,. ((lsLruct.ons at,
lmI by Ih- John bchninlL director of h (.inl( ,,,,,,, ,( fmWum Hing.
""""" 71' l,A- - J gilder the water film, to the rocks,
hagen, the paitv (in the ship, Dana. .. . .
has been searching the sens for sev- .. i m-y l.ve Inr y.-arsin resh waters,
en months to find where the eel breeds; ht: I,7.'ln(l '"'"g ya'n.usty piaceu i ;
and is hatched. As the eel industry. 1 ,0,n v,',,s l.is many as tweu-
i .f nrlinn in nnrl -t n,-. in I Ictnnsi iL- l.v ;in'' iniriy lis cm 1 1 ini in i ny Uif
the party was equipped by the gov-i
reliahle. Spratt was at one time com-'
miss loner uf the poor of New Am
sterdam and naturally, as such, be
en mo a target lor the political ene
mies who found fault with his ad-1
ministration of the almshouse. The J
slory runs that tlie imuatLs of tin.
unhappy abode were not pleased with1
the food that Sprattl provided for;
them and that eneuiu aged by mar- j
plot politicians they rebelled ftgnim.t
his management. 1
The inciters to discontent told the!
dissatisfied "guests" of the pour-farm
should !
give to them, and this lalse acctisa-1
lion, together with the report that !
he could not eat. fat and his bet-i
tor hail never ate lean meat, gave
rise to the merry quatrain.
Two of Spratt 's official boai d
ers were known as "Softy Jim" and
't.'ia.y Sue" because ol' their unbal
anced mental condition, and they used
to run alter Mr- Spratt when they
saw hint walking in the street and beg
him for money. If he gave it to them
they departed in peace, but n h
eminent and several societies in
junction- Jr. Schmidt has been mak
ing a special study of the eel for more
than fifteen years.
Since at least :i.0 II. sciontisls
have been trying lo find the m I s
hirthnlace, and by tracking down thu
loute found taken by the young ceh,
Dr.. Schmidt placed the breeding
grounds between the I lei mudas and
the l.eeward Islands, where the sea
reaches a depth of more than a mil'.'.
Here the most lemai'kabit- discovery
was made. That the Kuropean species
and American, wnich vary so slight
ly as to he almost negligible, and j-.b-solutely
so to the layman, . breed sit:.:
iiy side and eventually start for their
later homes, thousands of miles away, 1
out that neither vaiiely ever gueS
the other's fre.-h water grounds.
the mature tu- journey hack to th
sea, tli.'.' male.-, fin a bung from twelve
to eightee'-n inches in length, and the
females never less than eighteen. At
ihe oiii.'in.'d breeding places it is be
lieved they spawn and die, as they arc
never seen again-
It is during tins fall trip the eeis
fall ptey to fi:i hemic n, who reap a
good h.u ve t ;s tht y arc a prime
l uod 1 ish. V- h
in tins i-i i.i ni i ', in r.uiope they are
Lon-.idet ed e. rcilmgly high from th"
North Sea lo Italy, and the Dani.-li
and Holland industiic. are of cspech.l
iiriiio: laiue i;i tl.ns,; countries. T1k-
es in song nroclaiiniug that
Jack Spratt could eat no fat; j
His wife could eat no lean;
And so between the two j
They licked the platter clean. j
Which must have been a most un-;
pleasant morsel for Spratt to swnl-
low. inasmuch as one of his near
i elalives was a canon at St. PauT.i j,
catheilial in London, as we learne.l;
not so highly prized, in Pcp's diary.' J'
( ame of i Id l amily. i
In her hook, "The (iuode Vi'oiiw ol
M ana- ha -la," Mis. Van Kensfelaci
thus wiitesof Jack Spratt's forbear.: t
" The famdy (f Spmat. or SpraM , .
oth
They
and f"ii
ag:- of t
impossible
um-mntovm' nt w hen it c-me-
ice man attempted to follow the same
Pvstem in his business the city of
ficials follow, ho would wait until
Summer to cut his ice!
"Kor investors this means that tn
exempt securities, and town -nono
If an dy (rln'l fs put utobT it and left
lor a few days. As lh head de
cays, he droppings fall into the
.seed paddy, and are thoroimbly
i in i Ned w it h It. The itaddy is then
re.nl y to plant, and a good crop
,is insured."
should now be purchased even thoyir'i
ttoey have already gone up some in
price. Those who contetvodntc buying
should buy at once before thr.v
Op still higher. When buying tax
Oxempt issues seek the long term one
q- thene will show the greatest profit.
AH of this should b pocially encour
aginir to the contractors and builder,
as it means that a treat deal of pub
lic wmk will be doiu ilur'iie the nexti
few- years- ("it1" water plants will b-:
extended, more wpr. will b coi
WHKAT- Kl ST IHSAPPKAKS.
(Uy Assoctatea rrRs
KAIKio, N. I ). Julv 1. Ku-t ha
appealed in most of the section of
oi th Dakota, but outside a small
a lea in the Ked River valley, will do
no material damage according tn
county agents.
KIX-YKAK-OM) HKUO.
Hi.-d Tress.
The marvel is, to scientist.-, accord- r'ivher
ing to Dr. H. K. Moore, Deputy ( cm-(is nmi
missioner of the U. S- Jiuieau of I-'ish-! poiir.d
cries, that uf the mi'iions of younrr ;- MJi'.i
making the trips, instances of di ; A im i i
coveiy of the Kuropean species in ,ti.
erica n watrrs, and vice v r-a, hav.
been exceedingly rare. And there i
no intor-breeding between the iw. i ha.- ,
The Kuropean species, in. Schmidt the elver 1.
found, deposit their eggs and breed i i water. Tnev
a section to the south nnd .-:s1 d' th.' si. in an.iiig
Hermudas, while the other imtds in' iinu.'lv aid
tho south anu we-t ol the isiand.-. 1 hi
first make a three-year mifvati'in tu
the shores of Kurupe from the orti'
Sea to Italy, while the second jonine;.
to the American coast from New Kn.v
land to the south t-oa'-t, taking inl a
few months or a year.
It was found that the eggs ar;
hatched at depths of abut metre-,
the young larvae gradually ri.ing a
they grow until some were found oi
the surface. It is also true thai thu
laivae vary their depth in the watr'
according to the time of day. At U'.l
stage, and until they reach coa-t wa'-i
era, they are known as "ieptocphal-j
ide" and a'"e ribbon- or leaf-shaped
and quite trnnsnarent; so transpai
i nfact, that under a Sent the veit-trae-may
be counted, the only niears of tie '
tcrmining the sjiecies. The Kjropea ;
variety, it was found, l.ae nioiu . . .
teioae than the Ameii'-an.
The translucent ounllty js bvV. -v l
to be a means of avoiding il, .i-'.
the leptocePhahis is f'mnd in s'-h..rv
along the coa-t line in spring and nn:
undouiiledly foi m a food fur hirger j
fih. As they approach sii".il braes-'
ish water" there conies a marveiu
metamorphosis, they change fiom th-.
ribbon shape to the cyimdrical fan.-I-;
iar form, but are stili transpareni
They become m'ich t hi -her ami are
even shorter than before. They g'iol .
uallv a.-sume light lines of pigment ,
tC&ugh d emammg tranlur-M for
some time, and the pigment iiu'ea- j
es the dark color be-onO's more and!
more appment u:itl the are at th--familiar
color. fl
In this conner't ion is n-int-'d or
the immense trip the 1 p" "j-pha!i'ie
male', those journeying to Kiiropea'i
WHter being thrte eais on tr,e wav,
l:ii aie esHight mi Hal's Mini al was a numerous one in S--of laud. Th
hd.ster p.ds. or rat Daps, entering :i I (,,,., d f ,he family lived at lialduon,
,w tunnel niomn auer in.- oail. ,.!,,. their miiih.I castle still is :
and being unable to find tho nutlet, h n 'pm. spratls weie a wild
I II. is e !im::tii by the'l'urenu of'i.t of ncople living riotous lives ami
M i
J UUiJ
Rrenlin
the c.el cattn in this iMiuntry suuande oig tbeii- o''operty, ready foi
tli. in thiee and a half million' any excitement and prominent in alt
iiimiaiiY, vani.ii at more man mc hot iter tights ol the day. i hey
n dollars. Most I wei e masterful in their household .
and ilMeire.l by nothing when 'in tho'ri
eup.s. One of the Spratls of Kahloou
earned for himself an unenviable and
unhappy notoriety by his brutal nui-j
levelop after 'duct to his wife, an amiable and heau
far in fresn tiful woman, as tradition relates that
in lm
trhls
'White I rid"
( -on, !i.ci --ial eel f i -hing l
ilong the AtUVIc fiom New hngland
o the ("nesaoeake.
Whil. it is md gen'-rally known, the
w In .11
,.,1 a
nim-lilcd in Die siiitiv'he strangled her in one of his drunk
groups set oh- en iages, and inun inai nay io rnis
; i :yj-' angles to each en noeni'trm n
r,,:,y 'no studied under a;
a )i ,in- ot deierminm,;
f 'i, a ; tin v arc mark- f
!; i'i:n.-poi:d to growth
r : i lt -. S' .iles aie fniiin' in the mid
dle of the side a.-'d if examiind in the,
,pii::g lbv number of .ones will cor-'
i -pojd to the age "f 'he scale. The
1 i- then. tie year older for the first
year in fn.-h water, and another for
his lii'e as a l'.-pt"ceii!:.'il!JS,
ng-mtiring windiw
snaita malarial
Be sure the window shades you buy
won't crack and break!
Ordinary window shade material is made of coarse
muslin wlm li is filled with chalk ami clay. The wear
o daily usaiie causes this tilling to loosen ami (all out,
leaving the shade full of cracks and pinholes.
But Brcnlin wears ;nul wears
Ilienlin is made of line, closely woven cloth whii h con
tains not a particle of i halk, or clay, or other tilling.
It wears and wears. I langs smooth and straight. No
cracks, no pinholes deface it!
Tinted with the finest, fast colors ISrenlin Window
Shades will not spot in the rain- nor fade in the sun.
They wear three times as long as ordinary shades.
C ome in and see the many rich colorings we have in
this long-wearing shade material. Let us show you how
little it will cost to shade your windons w ith Hrenlin, and
help you select just the tone that will harmonize with
the color scheme of your room. Come today.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
New Radio Device
f(i;::ii,iui,.'i,
11
At I
OA I
ttructed. new public buildings will b'f
ere-tcd. and the good ro:fl movement' KHKSNO. Cal. July 2. Six-vear
nill .-..ntirtMO 1.. .-r.,w Thid ,9.mt I old TroYnr Martin -wuriv 1,,-t hi
hi welcome irfornnition." conclude! J-iesdav in a futi& effort t"b sHve hiVo that, atcording to lr.
ffho t;iM-li,iy-i "i.i th,..r. vi-1,,, Us. n,i:-.- . -V.ai -old wUl, wbri wa Hrowio-H I here a I e a I W it". t -1. " Hi s g ( a ' t"3
OfconlrrtnV -i.itii"j nnd bnibling ma in Ki'-n.. ir.ujrh. Tn.'vcr awiirA way, and m early spriQ. three, bt-j
A nw Oelin-pV'ne H Just liko
i ordinary d -k tcb phone i x ;it
chm.dt.l
. f radio In l'KUlel
r.',Ulli:.i
i in on Iha
j.liM-i... 1'i.uy b.ridy wh.n fii
Jk ; r-.r -''T.'-; wan'n to kv.ryft
io'Y U-' ball i-uiit's so-'1?-
n"r':-. ....
' A. tSmjf -
f 'if
l."...-''-ri kjf fi iliiift
X v' li ;
i
SEND IT TO THE MODEKN LAUNDRY
"Send your laundry to the Modern oLaundry, Mary. Thcy'ro efficient
and dependable. I have beea using The Modcrg for quite a while, and find
them entirely satisfactory."
"1 shouldn't know what to do without them."
-MAIN77 ""' " " ""
THE MODERN LAUNDRY
o tS0
o