INDIANS’ PART
IN W AR TOLD
Commissioner Recites Deeds of
10,000 Redskins Who
Fought Kaiserism.
given It hy the w ar. A ccording to he
report« of various su p e rin te n d e n ts, the
Indian soldiers have re tu rn ed w ith a
g re a te r self-confidence, an am bition to
engage In useful occupations and a
desire to fultill the obligations to
couutry by living up to all the re q u ire
m ent* of citizenship. A griculture is
being encouraged and tra d e schools cs-
j tah llsh ed . H ealth conditions a re re
Prob ab ly N othing More H elpful H as ported sa tisfa c to rily Im proved, w ith
Come to A ncient Race T h an Ben
th e exception of th e Inroads m ade by
efit Received From M ilitary
th e influenza.
Service, S ays Sells.
MANY PLAYED HERO ROLES
MEXICO CITY QUIET AT NIGHT
t Let Old Houso Burn;
Fear Chilling Ghasts.
Snyvlllo Depot. I.. I.—T h e old
est landm ark in Snyvlllo. the un-
occppled h isto ric C ordon hom e
stead. Ims been burned to the.
ground. It belonged jointly to
th e e sta te o f the la te hunker.
Jam es T. Wood, w ho w as pseoci-
ateil with th e n otorious d e fa u lt
ing banker. Itobin, when Wood
place*) th e p ro p e rty In th e nam e
of a stra n g e w om an, w hose
w hereabouts a re unknow n. T his
ghostly dw elliug w as rem oved
In a n sw e r to m any prnyers of
mi Incendiary n atu re.
Local
firemen w ere ul the scen e, but
w ithheld the w ater, fearin g to
chill th e g h o sts d ancing In the
flames
35 Million to Wage War on Styles
Consumers* Union, Comprised of Women, to Battle Against
High Cost of Living
FINE POULTRY RECORD MADE
S atisfacto ry R esults R eported From
N um ber of Co-operative Ship
m ents in A rkansas.
W ashington.—T h e re a re 3113,702 Ind i
a n s In the U nited S tates, exclusive of Every Place Is Closed Up by 2 A. M.
.Alaska, according to C'uto Sells, com-
E xcept Two O utdoor Lunch
alssioner of In d ian affairs, who h as
Stands.
ust m ade p ublic his a n n u al re p o rt to
they n re called, co n sist m erely o f m ake
th e se c re ta ry of th e Interior.
O’da-
Mexico city, Mex — Mexico City Is a sh ift te n ts w hich cover a few hoards
liom a h as by fa r th e lu rgest num ber of , Qufet p |ace u flt.r (lark
B usiness of serving a s ta b le s nnd ch airs. They
them, 119,101, while Delaware, with p ractically every s o rt stops prom ptly open for bu sin ess a t 3 n. in., an d hy 7
five, has the leust.
a t seven a t night, when doors j r e b e lt a re linuled dow n. H ere one may buy
The following table shows the Indi ed and heavy steel c u rta in s a re draw n coffee, tam ales, to rtilla s and m eat
cia population as It Is distributed hy over th e e n tire fro n t of th e building. highly flavored w ith chill.
M ates:
Avenlda F runclsco M adero, th e main
Alabama ........ 909|Montana ......... 12,138 tho ro u g h fare, dim ly lighted a t best, CREDITS 100 YEARS TO BIBLE
Arizona .......... 43.34*>| Nebraska ........ 2,448
Arkansas ........ 4601 Nevada ........... 5,841) looks like a blind alley a fte r eight nnd
California ...... 16,213|N. Hampshire..
34 is enlivened fo r a few m om ents only Mrs. K ath erin e T ibball of New York
Colorado ........ 821|New Jersey .... 168 w hen, sh o rtly a fte r m idnight, th e (he
H as Read th e S c rip tu res
Connecticut .... 153New Mexico.... 20,581 a te r crow ds h u rry home. T h ere Is but
F a ith fu lly .
Delaware ........
6|Now York ...... 6,460 little a fte r-th e a te r life here. S a tu rd a y
Dist. Columbia. 88|N. Carolina.... 8,2.15
Florida ............ 573|North Dakota. 8,891 n ig h t offers an exception fo r tw o cafes
New York.— To fa ith fu l read in g of
Georgia ......... 35|Ohlo ...............
127 a re open then for dan cin g and d rin k th e B ible does Mrs. K a th e rin e T ibball,
Idaho .............. 4.066|Oklahoma
119.101 ing, w ith fo reig n ers fo r th e m ost p a rt,
one h u n d red y e a rs old, a ttrib u te her
Illinois ............ 188jOregon ............ 6,607 th e p atrons.
ndlana ........... 2791 Rhode Island .. 284
long life.
T h e hum an ow ls of th e U nited S tate«
owa ............... 3G8|So. Carolina
S3!
F a te h as borne ra th e r henvlly on the
Kansas ...........l,441|3outh Dakota . 22,829 w ho tu rn n ig h t Into day will find It
Kentucky ........ 234¡Tennessee ....... 216 difficult to believe th a t Mexico City, T lbballs. T he c e n te n a ria n ’s only
d au g h ter, who keeps house fo r her. Is
Louisiana ....... 780|Texas ............. 702
Maine ............... 892j(Jtah ............... 3,048 w hich has a population ap p ro x im atin g d e a f nnd dum b, an d h e r son. who has
Maryland ......... ssjvermont
26 1,000,000, h as no all-n ig h t re s ta u ra n ts
Massachusetts . 688| Virginia .......... 639 and th a t a fte r tw o in th e m orning It Is Just c e le b rated his golden w edding. Is
Michigan ........ 7,512|Washington ___ 10,988 n ex t to Im possible to buy so much ns sto n e blind. S till th ey a re n cheerful
Minnesota ....... 12,447|'Vest Virginia.
36
fam ily an d proud o f th e ir old m other,
Mississippi ..... 1,2531 Wisconsin ...... 10,211 n clip o f coffee. T h e “open dny nnd w hose fa c u ltie s rem ain alm ost unim
Missouri ......... 313JWyoming ....... 1.7U n ig h t” cafe Is unknow n h ere and early
p aired .
rise rs or la te re tire rs face th e a lte rn a
Mrs. K a th e rin e T ibball w as born in
Indian’s Part in the War.
tiv e of c a rry in g a pocket lunch or of
Probably nothing Is of grenter Inter finding one of th e tw o ou td o o r lunch W e stc h e ste r county. New York, and
est In the report than the chronicle sta n d s th a t c u ter to th a t d istin ctiv e w ent to school In tills city. She has
pf the pnrt the Indians pluyed In the cla ss o f n ig h t w orkm en, th e n ew sp ap er alw ay s been a q u ie t hom e w om an nnr.
war, and the benefit military service p rin te r.
T h ese tw o "p u eb lito s,” a s “ n ever b o th ered n b o ut w om an suffrage
and such th in g s,” h e r son snys.
Juis proved to them. So noteworthy
f
{
Jins this been that the heading given
to this section of the report is “War
ps a Civilizer.”
“Probably nothing
more helpful has come to this nnclent
face,” it rends, “than the enrollment
Of 10,000 of Its sons simply ns Ameri
can soldiers to challenge the barbarous
fule of central Europe. The Immedl-
pto benefit comes from (he equal op-
ortunlty they had with their white
orarades for gaining knowledge, for
maturing judgment, for developing
Courage through contact with events
and conditions.”
Numerous Indlnns won medals and
recognition for distinguished service
pbroud. Their citations rank them
with the bravest of the brave. The
«lost striking Is that of Private Joseph
pklahombl, n full-blood Choctaw, com-
tany D, One Hundred and Forty-first
nfantry. Bismarck, Oklahoma. Ills cl-
Jntlon rends as follows:
“Under n violent barrage, Private
pklahombl dashed to the attack of an
enemy position, covering about 210
yards through barbed-wire entangle
ments. He rushed on mnehlne gun
nests, capturing 171 prisoners. He
Stormed a strongly held position con-
Jnlnlng more than 50 machine guns and
a number of trench mortars. Turned
the captured guns on the enemy and
lield the position four days In spite of
a constant Imrrnge of large projectiles
nnd of gas shells. Crossed No Man’s
jand ninny times to get Information
concerning the enemy, nnd to assist his
Wounded comrades.”
Progress in Education.
Satisfactory progress Is being made
Jn the niRtter of education. The policy
pf encouraging Indian children to
attend the state public schools, the fed
eral government paying the tuition
therefor, Is growing In favor.
Any
Prejudice on the part of white mem
bers of the schools against the Indian
|s rapidly disappearing. The educa
tional program Hint Is now under
wny Is to provide for Indian children’s
ttendnnce at public schools wherever
he facilities are available nnd main
tain special reservation schools only
Where the facilities are not adequate.
! Industrial education Is receiving
jnrge attention, an Impetus having been
E
f
f
F arm fo r Each Child.
M arysville, P a .—Jaco b B u rn er of
P fo u ts valley, d esirin g to d is trib u te
som e o f h is e s ta te w hile yet alive, a t
a recen t fam ily g a th e rin g p resen ted
each o f ids ch ild ren w ith a fully
equipped fa rm . Seven ch ild ren w ere
Included, a s fo llo w s: C h arles B urner,
Lee B u rn er, Roy B u rn er, L u th era n
B u rn er, Mrs. M ary Spicer, Mrs. Mnrgn-
re t L y te r nnd M rs. M ilton G elnett. All
live w ith in a few m iles of Liverpool.
English Town Has Woman
To Spy on Profiteers
London.—B erm ondsey Is th e
first com m unity In E ngland to
em ploy n pro fitee r h u n te r—a
w om an. S he receives a salary
o f $20 w eekly an d h e r w ork con
sists o f m ak in g p u rc h a se s and
Inquiries an d In stitu tin g pro
ceedings a g a in st d ea le rs who
ch arg e u n re a so n a b le prices.
Daily T hought.
T h e ra c e by vigor, n o t by v aunts, is
won.— Pope.
HAS NEW WORLD
MAP FOR FLYERS
# -
Globe-Girdling Aviators to Use
“Butterfly” Chart Instead
of Mercator’s
DEVISED BY CALIFORNIA MAN
A v iato r U sing M ercato r P ro jectio n
W ould Go 1,000 Miles O u t of Hia
W ay in T rip F rom P a n a m a to Yo
koham a, S aya In v en to r of Map.
Sun F ran cisco , C al.— F ly e rs In th e
proposed 1920 w o rld -glrdllng a ir derby
will not tra v e l by M erc a to r’s p ro je c
tion, b u t by a new “b u tte rfly ” m ap,
devised by J . S. C ahill of O akland,
Cal., w hich h a s Ju st been a d o p ted hy
MuJ. C h arles J . GUdden, e x ecu tiv e
se c re ta ry of th e a e ria l d erb y com m is
sion, now on h is w ny to th e fa r E ast,
an d who gave th e m ap Ills ap p ro v al
befo re leaving here.
Mr. C ahill, w ho Is th e o rig in a to r of
Snn F ra n c isc o ’s $12,000,(XX) “ civic cen
te r” plan, said th a t an n v la to r using
th e M ercato r p ro jectio n n s a guide,
SEARCHING FOR GRAVES OF THEIR DEAD
F re n c h citizen s p assing betw een th e row s of g rav es which m ark the b a t
tlefield s o f V erdun In search of th e ir d e a r ones who died In th e g reat defense.
F o u r h u n d re d th o u sa n d g rav es a re on th is hallow ed battlefield.
would go 1,000 m iles out of Ills wny
In u trip from P an am a to Yokohama.
“ If th e n o rth pole w ere on an island
a m ile w ide,” he said, “it would ap
p e a r on M e rc a to rs projection to he
25,000 m iles wide, o r nearly the total
c ircu m feren ce of the en rth a t the
e q u a to r.”
A dvances "R atio n al G eography."
T h e in v en to r of th e new m ap, who
w orked on Ills d raw in g s fifteen years,
said th a t “an Im p a rtial and rational
w orld g eography is essen tial to world
pence.” H e said th a t M ercntor’s pro
jectio n , w hich w as o riginally devised
by th e B elgian c a rto g ra p h e r ns a
g uide fo r n av ig ato rs, d isto rted nnd
ex a g g e ra te d th e e a rth a s it re
ceded from th e e q u a to r.” This, for
Instnnee, m ade It a p p e a r ns If South
A m erica w ere m uch sm nller th an
N o rth A m erica, w hen ns a m a tte r of
fact, he said, they w ere about the
sam e are a .
T h e C ahill m ap ls> as though nn ac-
tu n l sp h e re had been cut nnd flattened.
Its a p p e a ra n c e som ew hat resem bling
th e o u t-sp read w ings of n butterfly.
A n atio n looking unduly expanded
on th e m ap m ay easily, Mr. C ahill
says, develop n so rt of geographical
“big h ead ed n ess,” Inducing nn over
b ea rin g diplom acy. A nation whose
te rrito ry Is so unduly ex ag g erated on
th e innps In common use may well
com e to e x a g g e ra te Its resources. Its
econom ic stre n g th and even Its v ir
tu es, nnd so c re a te nn atm o sp h ere any
th in g b u t conducive to m utual good
will an d co nsequent w orld peace.
“ B u tterfly" Map Simple.
All problem s o f Intercom m unication
by sen, la n d or a ir nre baffling and
m islead in g on M e rc a to r's ch art, says
Mr. C ahill, b u t sim ple and obvious on
th e "b u tte rfly ” map, a fu r th e r nld to
m u tu al know ledge an d understan d in g .
“In te rn a tio n a lism , now a sporadic
an d occasional thing, b u t destined In
th e fu tu re to be th e keynote of nil
h um an endeavor, plays an Im portant
p a rt In th e science of s ta tis tic s and
m eteorology," said M r. C ahill.
“G rap h ical s ta tis tic s a re self-con-
tra d ic to ry a n d lu d icrous on M ercator’s
c h a rt, an d a s fo r in d icatin g th e prog
re s s o f high and low p re ssu re rings
In w e a th e r c h a rts, th e ever changing
scale on M erc a to r's w as sim ply bew il
d erin g to th e fo re c a ste r w ho had to
u se them ."
T h e new m ap. by show ing all lands
In th e ir tru e p ro p o rtio n an d form , he
d ecla res, w ould help m a terially It*
solving p eacefu lly problem s dealing
w ith th e w orld a s a w hole.
(P re p a re d by th e U nited S ta te s D e p a rt
m en t o f A g ricu ltu re.)
T he P oinsett county (A rk.) agricul
tu ral agent and home dem onstration
agent rep o rt sa tisfacto ry resu lts from
a num ber of co-operative shipm ents
of chickens m arketed by farm women
during the early sum m er. Shippers
listed th e ir poultry in the sam e m an
ner a s Is em ployed w here hogs o r c a t
tle nre shipped co-operatively, using
Monday a s shipping duy. All the poul
try w as shipped by express from 60
to 280 m iles to th e M em phis and St.
Louis m arkets.
A to tal of 1,573 pounds of poultry
w as loaded a t the shipping point In
J u ly ; th e total w eight a t d estin atio n
w as 1,411 pounds, the ag g reg ate
shrinkage In tra n s it am ounting to 102
pounds, o r n n average of 10.3 p er cent.
The cost of m arketing. Including ex
press, com m issions, coop expense«, etc.,
but not Inclusive of shrinkage, w as 4.4
cents a pound, w hile the cost of m a r
keting a pound, including the d rift
over the railroad w as: H ens, 7.5 cents
cocks, 6.3 c e n ts ; and springers, 8.5
cents.
T he to tal gross sales am ounted to
$421.07, which left a net re tu rn to the
shippers of $352.36 a fte r the shipping
expeuses of $68.71 w ere deducted. T he
m arket vnlue of th is en tire shipm ent
on the local m ark et w as only $268.89,
-so th a t the net gain through co-oper-
ntlve m arketing ag g reg ated $89.47, or
a to tal of 34 per cent. T w enty-one
shippers particip ated .
PAYS TO BANISH LOAFER HEN
In R ecent Culling Cam paign in Indi
ana 345 O ut of 1,222 Fow ls
W ere D iscarded.
(P re p a re d by th e U n ited S ta te s D e p a rt
m en t o f A g ricu ltu re.)
The Consumers’ union, 35,000,000 members strong, will soon be in
action, according to a Washington correspondent.
It will call nation-wide strikes. One of the first will be against
styles. Every one of the 35,000,000 women belonging to the union will
pledge herself to wear last year’s hats and last year’s gowns.
“Of course they will do it,” said Miss Edith S. Strauss, appointed by
Attorney General Palmer as a marshal of the army of women to be mobi
lized by the government in a gigantic offensive against the high cost of
living. “Every woman is willing to wear last year’s hat if she knows
every other woman is doing it. I’ve already gone on a strike against high
prices. I have taken a vow to buy no more clothes until those I am wear
ing can be no longer clothes.
“Everyone is organizing in America except the poor consumer. Until
the consumers unite and stand solidly behind the government in an inten
sive campaign against high prices we might as well sit with folded arms
and watch the profiteer flourish.
“The women must carry on about nine-tenths of this warfare against
high prices and with 35,000,000 of them organized and working as a
solid unit with the government, in six months we can get the cost of
living back to normal levels.
“In every city and village there must be a league of consumers who
pledge themselves to do without rather than pay excessive prices. When
milk is raised to a price beyond reason, like against the people of New
York, they will call a milk strike and on certain days of the week do
without milk until the law of supply and demand forces a cut in the price.
“One of the reasons for excessive prices is that the American public
is drunk with money; people have more money than ever before and they
are spending it recklessly.
“One of the first things we must do is to cut out senseless luxuries,
another is to increase production.”
Miss Strauss is a pretty, energetic, wholly confident young woman.
Her official title is director of woman’s activities: High cost of living,
department of justice.
“Do you know that there are 16,000 men and women earning their
living by traveling through the country telling people how unhappy they
should be and how they should go out from under and overthrow existing
conditions?” she concluded.
PIGS CAUSED
WORLD WAR
Quanel Between Austria end Serbia
T he B artholom ew county (Ind.) a g ri
Traced to Difficulty Over Swine
cu ltu ral ag en t rep o rts th a t a to tal of
1,222 hens \yere handled in a recent
culling cam paign and of th is num ber
F igs—Ju st pigs—b ro u g h t on the
345, or 28 per cent, w ere discarded as
poor layers. T h e en tire num ber of w ar, according to a sta te m e n t accred
hens, 1,222. Inid 2,368 eggs th e week ited to C ount C arl Seilern, form erly
before culling, w hile the week a fte r confidential n d v iser to th e erstw h ile
they had been culled the 887 fow ls E m p ero r C h arles a t V ienna. F rederick
left on the farm s laid 2.292 eggs. T his H. Mead o f T roy, N. Y„ a m em ber of
explains why It w as expedient m an the Red C ross convoy ta k in g food sup
agem ent to rid the flocks of the 345 plies to B udapest, rep o rts the count
as sa y in g :
“F ifteen y e a rs befo re th e w a r Ser-
vla w as shipping g re a t num bers of
pigs into H ungary, successfully com
p etin g w ith the H u n g arian farm ers.
T he H u n g a ria n s p ro tested hut th e bdt-
d er w as le ft open. F in ally th e A ustro-
H u n g arian governm ent on the p re te x t
th a t all S ervian pigs w ere diseased
placed on em bargo on them .
“Up to tlin t tim e th e tw o govern
m en ts h ad m ore o r less of a friendly
u n d erstan d in g .
P olitical lenders In
Servin seized upon th e pig incident.
A u stro-H ungarinn d ip lo m ats took up
th e question. M isu n d erstan d in g s aro se
over It. W hen It grew too old fo r po
litical pro p ag an d a, o th e r questions
w ere b u ilt out of It mid th u s the w orld
w a r w as b ro u g h t on.
“Yes, th e re Is no doubt, pigs caused
th e w a r.”
Ticket Stamper’s Accident
Led to Discovery of Art
of Printing From Stone
An odd accid en t led to th e discov
ery o f lithographing.
County Agent D iscarding “ B oarder"
In 1796 a tic k e t stam p er, em plbyed
Hena.
a t a M unich th e a te r, carelessly left his
«alary check on a ta b le In the room
lazy lonfers w hich laid only 54 eggs w here he w orked. A gu st of wind
the week n fte r they had been sepa suddenly blew th e check off th e tab le
rated from th e ir fo rm er m ales, desp ite Into a haslti of w a te r on th e floor.
th e fa c t th a t they received th e sam e H e d ried th e check ns best he could,
am ount of feed ns the profitable p ro and, to stra ig h te n th e p a p er out. he
ducers. T he p ercen tag e of egg produc placed It u n d e rn e a th th e w hetstone,
tion th e week before culling w as 27JL w hich had been re stin g on his p rin t
w hile th e week a fte r It w as 36.8 per
ing stam p , an d le ft It lying th e re
cent.
th ro u g h o u t th e night.
T h e follow ing m orning, on tak in g
K
th e sto n e off th e check, he w as su r
p rised to see th a t th e Im print from
A POULTRY HOUSE
th e sto n e w as tra n s fe rre d to the
check, and th e th o u g h t stru c k him
Should have sunshine.
th a t by m eans of a larg e stone he
Should he dry.
could “p rin t” p ro g ram s and songs. H e
Should have ventilation.
m ade experim ents, and finally discov
Should have no d ra fts.
ered —through th is accid en t—th e a rt
Should have plenty o f floor
of p rin tin g from stone.
space.
T h u s w as he th e first lithographer.
PREPARE CULLS FOR MARKET “The World War,” Official
Name for Great Conflict
Among Other Fowls to Be Dlepoeed of
Are the Old and Weak and
A ll of the Scrubs.
(P r e p a r e d by th e U n ited S ta te s D e p a rt
m e n t o f A g ric u ltu re .)
Cull out and p re p a re for m a rk e t all
fow ls, old o r young, w hich a p p ear
w eak, slow, o r d u ll; fow ls w ith droop
ing ta ils, rough plum age, o r crow-
shaped h e a d s ; all scru b s except those
which have laying p o in ts; all hens
which m olt early, and all m ales except
those strong, vigorous, an d of a p u re
type desired fo r breeding.
T h e w a r la still so close to m odern
tim es th a t all sort« of nam es have
been used to d istin g u ish It from o th er
w ars. T h e w a r d e p a rtm e n t through
the se c re ta ry o f w ar, h a s decided to
call It “T h e W orld W ar." A d official
o rd e r to th a t effect w as m ade Tmbllc
recently, d eclarin g th a t “th e w ar
a g a in st th e c e n tra l pow ers of Europe,
In w hich th e U nited S ta te s has taken
p a r t w ill h e re a fte r be d esignated In
nil official com m unications and pub
licatio n s a s T h e W orld W ar.’ *
Japanese Produce Dwarf
Trees Through Training
in Reverse to Nature
T h ere Is a general Im pression th a t
th e m ethod of producing d w a rf trees
Is a se c re t th a t th e Ja p a n e s e have
n ever d iv u lg e d ; but th e course to be
p ursued Is really sim ple. T h e w hole
system of c u ltu re m ay be sum m ed up
as the rev erse of n a tu re ’s m ethod. It
renlly consists, not In th e survival of
th e fittest, but ra th e r In th e survival
of th e un fittest. A poor, w eak seed Is
usually chosen and p lan ted . As soon
as It h as a tta in e d - som e grow th the
lending shoot Is trim m ed off. T h e lit
tle p la n t then grow s tw o o th e r shoots,
and these nre carefu lly w atched. W hen
one shoot exhibits a stre n g th and vi
tality g re n te r th an Its fellow It is a t
once cut off nnd th e w eak er shoot is
untouched In o rd e r to form th e fu tu re
d w a rf tre e ’s m ain stem o r tru n k . T his
system of trim m in g and cu ttin g is fol
lowed punctiliously. W nter is seldom
used—only In very sm all q u a n titie s to
keep the little p la n t ac tu a lly alive.
T he tre e Is k ep t In a pot too sm all fo r
Its full developm ent, and th e roots n re
co n stan tly pruned. T he shoots a re
carefu lly tra in e d nnd b ent to follow
the grow th of a larg e tree. All th is
req u ires g re a t patience, b u t th e J a p
anese never tire w atching th e grow th
of th e tre e from dny to dny, w eek
to week and m onth to m onth. W hen
the tre e h as been grow ing fo r nbout
five years, It can then be pructienlly
left to tnke care of itself. It has be
come accustom ed to Its train in g , nnd
Its su rroundings, and, like force of
habit, follow s th e course laid o u t fo r
It. In th is m an n er som e very m ag
nificent specim ens of d w a rf tre e s n re
produced w hich In th e ir m in iatu re
beauty nnd m ajesty com pare favorably
w ith th e ir big b ro th ers In th e u n train ed
forests.
RIGHT TO THE POINT
And even th e skin-deep beau ty
Is a p t to w ear off.
T rying to dodge w ork tire s
m ore men th a n h a rd labor.
A genius Is a m an w ho Is not
much good a t a n y th in g else.
It d o esn 't req u ire m uch p ra c
tice to acq u ire the a r t of being
lazy.
Only a strong-m inded woman
can p reserv e fru it and h e r tem
p er sim ultaneously.
T he railw ay conductor has
tro u b les of his own w ith o u t w or
rying about his w ife’s tra in .
An Interesting Link.
O ne of th e in te re stin g recen t discov
eries w as th a t of S ir A. Stein, who
found In th e d e se rt o f th e tfelm and In
A fghanistan a se rie s of w atch tow
e rs extending 62 miles, d a tin g from th e
early C h ristian era and connecting fh«
g re a t w all of C hlaa w ith th e R om an
lines of Syria.
Truck for Chambermaids.
F o r the use of cham berm aids In
large hotels and ap a rtm e n t houses a
rubber-tired
tru c k
w ith
su itab le
shelves h as been devised, capable of
carry in g all the supplies and im ple
m ents she is likely to require.