Port Orford post., April 30, 1937, Image 7

PORT ORFORD, OREGON, POST
The
SUPREME
COURT
AND HOW
IT WORKS
The W ill of the People
By ROBERT MERRILL
T\f\l /T TPDÄ J AROUND
W LI K.Y •he HOUSE
ipped
1
Good Hybrid Corn
Needs Good
Better Varieties Equipped
to Produce on Highly
SHOULD BREED FOR
Fertile Land.
HIGH-PRICED EGGS
L. Lang. Assistant Chief. Soil Ex­
HE Supreme court exists By A. periment
Fields. University of
Illinois.—WNU Servite.
to interpret the will of
With farmers preparing to plant
the people as expressed in
a record acreage of hybrid seed
their basic law—the Consti­ com this year, they are advised
that good hybrids need good soil.
tution.
T
Browsing Among Books an Outdoor Sport in Boston.
Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington, D. C.—WNU Service.
TUDY Boston from the high
tower of the customhouse. It
looks down on that cobweb
maze of narrow, crooked
streets which marks the “city lim­
its” of bygone days, when cows
grazed on the Common and clipper
ships traded with China and Bom­
bay.
In the shadow of modern struc­
tures squat many old-style shops
and “countinghouses,’’
already
weather-beaten when John Hancock
was governor. To Boston these are
more than obsolete architecture;
they are symbols of her busy, au­
dacious youth when she built and
sailed our first merchant fleet.
Modern Boston sprawls over more
than 1.000 square miles and counts
some 2,300,000 people in her metro­
politan district. Much of that is in
the pattern of other American cities.
But the old Boston, so like parts of
ancient London, is unique in the
United States.
Come down from the tower now
and see how certain of these streets
are devoted to a particular enter­
prise. This one smells of hides and
leather; along that one you see only
the gilded signs of shoe manufactu-
turers. One section smells of fish,
another of wool, and here is a wharf
fragrant with bananas.
Turn up the hill toward the vener­
able Transcript, with its columns of
genealogy, and you smell newsprint,
fresh ink, roasting coffee, and sec­
ond-hand books stacked in the open
air—any book from Gray’s “Elegy”
to “Anthony Adverse.”
Even the odd wording of sign­
boards harks back to earlier days.
“Victualers License,” “Spa,” “Pro­
tection Department,” not fire depart­
ment, and street-car signs in quaint,
stilted English.
Old trades cling to old places. The
Old Oyster House, live lobsters wrig­
gling in its window tanks, stands
just as it was a hundred years ago.
Aged Carver of Pipes.
Before a window at 30 Court street
crowds watch a wrinkled artist
carve pipes. At eighty-seven, wear­
ing no glasses, he works as skill­
fully as when he began, seventy
years ago. Monk, Viking, and In­
dian heads, skulls, lions, dogs—he
makes them all.
Give him your picture and he
will cut its likeness on a meer­
schaum bowl. For a Kentucky horse­
man he carved the image of that
rider’s favorite mount; he even
carved the “Battle of Bunker Hill”
with 50 brier figures on one big
pipe!
Five workmen in pipe stores here­
abouts have a total service of more
than 200 years. “A man is on trial
until he has been here 25 years” is
a favorite joke in one shop.
Quietly another old sculptor
works, making “ancient” idols, Tel­
lies of the Stone Age, even a “petri­
fied man” for a circus in Australia!
Turn back and walk through the
cathedral-like First National bank
and look at its compelling murals,
with their
dramatic themes of
merchant adventures by land and
sea or study the fascinating exhibit
of historic ships’ models in the
State Street Trust company.
Then talk with men whose fam­
ilies for generations have helped
shape Boston’s destiny, and you be­
gin to sense what significant events,
affecting all America, are packed
in her 300 years of history.
Boston cash and engineering skill
built several of the great railway
systems of America. Chicago stock-
yards, to a large degree, were built
by men from Boston. She founded
the great copper-mining industry in
our West; she was the early home
of many corporations, famous now
in the annals of finance, foreign
trade, construction, and manufac­
turing.
It was Boston brains and money
that started the great telegraph and
telephone systems that now girdle
the globe. Miraculously, almost,
she turned the jungles of Central
America and the Caribbean isles
into vast banana plantations, and
built up the greatest fruit industry
the world knows.
Bostonians Pioneered Rest.
From Boston went groups of
thrifty, energetic men to share in
the conquest of the West. To Kansas,
especially, many colonists were sent
by the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid
company to circumvent the rise of
another slave state under the Kan­
sas-Nebraska act.
Lawrence, Kansas, is named for
an old Boston family, and many a
budding Midwest factory town drew
its first artisans from that national
training school for skilled mechan­
ics which is New England.
Descendants of these pioneers
form part of the army of 2,000,000
visitors, more or less, who flock
back to Boston each season and
swarm out to the historic towns
about it. They want to see the old
places where their ancestors lived,
and spots famous in the annals of
early days: Bunker Hill monument;
Faneuil hall; the site of the Boston
Tea Party; Old North church; Paul
Revere’s house; the tomb of Mother
Goose; the site of the Boston Mas-
sacre; the sacred codfish in the
Statehouse; and near-by Plymouth
Rock, Concord, and Lexington, and
the Witch House at Salem.
Today Boston prints more books
than when she was pre-eminently a
“literary center.” Manuscripts pour
in to her editors. Novels, carloads
of dictionaries, and schoolbooks in
Spanish and English, Sanskrit and
Eskimo, are shipped from here, of-
ten to markets as remote as Bagh-
dad.
Her Golden Age of letters, when
Emerson, Hawthorne, Longfellow,
Whittier, Holmes and Lowell used
to frequent the Old Corner Book
Store, passed with the rise of New
York as a market for manuscripts.
But curious visitors still seek out
Emerson’s old home at Concord;
they prowl through the country
house of Louisa M. Alcott—admis­
sion 25 cents—and drop a tear for
"Little Women.” For another 25
cents they see the “House of Seven
Gables” at Salem.
In American letters Dana’s "Two
Years Before the Mast,” Melville’s
“Moby Dick” or "Typee,” and the
brilliant historical work of Prescott,
Parkman, Fiske, and Bancroft must
long endure, as will other names,
from Edward Everett Hale, author
of “The Man Without a Country,”
and Julia Ward Howe, who wrote
“The Battle Hymn of the Republic,”
to Thoreau and John Boyle O’Reilly.
From Boston still come important
magazines for both adults and
youths. But it is the stupendous
output of textbooks which astonishes.
You can imagine the volume when
you stop to think that between 25
and 30 million American children
alone are enrolled in schools; that
they must have some 70,000,000
books when schools open each Sep­
tember, and that Boston is one of
the chief textbook-producing cen­
ters in the world.
World Center for Textbooks.
“There are many schoolbooks,”
said an official of a publishing com­
pany, “whose sales make that of
a popular novel look diminutive.
They are handled not in dozens of
boxes, but in carloads of 40,000
pounds each.
“While some of our novels, ‘Uncle
Tom’s Cabin’ and "Rebecca of Sun-
nybrook Farm,’ for example, have
sold more than half a million each,
our little school pamphlets such
as ‘Evangeline’ and ‘The Courtship
of Miles Standish' have sold at the
rate of a million a year.
“The task of getting sufficient
schoolbooks ready to meet the sud­
den demand every September, when
orders come in at the last minute by
wire, means that pub.ishers usually
begin printing these books as long
as ten months ahead.”
“Books made in Boston are sent
everywhere that English is used in
schools,” said another publisher.
“More than that; in translation, they
go to scores of foreign lands. Re­
cently orders came from Baghdad
for thousands of our Craig's ‘Path­
ways in Science.' Arabic transla­
tions of Breasted's ‘Ancient Times'
and a number of our other books
are used in the schools of Iraq. Not
long ago we granted the govern­
ment of Iraq permission to translate
Caldwell and Curtis’ 'Introduction to
Science' into Arabic.
“You know that the British Isles
are a citadel of the classics. We
feel gratified, therefore, that our
series, 'Latin for Today’ is now in
wide use in Scotland and England.
These volumes are the authorized,
books in New Zealand and at least
one of the states of Australia, be­
sides being much used in South Af­
rica.
“Latin America is today using
carloads of Boston textbooks. They
are Spanish readers, geographies,
arithmetics, hygiene books, al­
gebras. geometries, and others.
“In Ottawa I saw a wall map
with tiny flags that marked the
sites of Indian schools; many were
up within the Arctic Circle. All these
schools use our books. This summer
we had to hurry one new book
through for publication early in Au­
gust so we might get it to these
schools before ice closed naviga­
tion to the Far North.”
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But the task is not always an
easy one. Sometimes the members
of the court themselves are not in
accord. Sometimes critics outside
the court disagree with its findings.
That is only natural.
Consider, for example, three of our
outstanding constitutional rights:
Trial by jury, immunity from un­
reasonable search, and prohibition
upon the taking of life, liberty or
property without due process of law.
The language of the Constitution
as to the first of these is very clear;
as to the second it is less clear, and
in the case of the third it is still
more vrgue.
Defining Our Rights.
Since the function of the Supreme
court is to protect the individual
citizen against the invasion of his
constitutional rights, the task of
the court is easiest when, in the
Constitution, the will of the people
has been clearly expressed. Thus a
federal statute authorizing a judge
to dismiss the jury in a criminal
case and himself pronounce the de­
fendant guilty would be a fairly
clear violation of the provision that
the trial of all crimes shall be by
jury.
In case of a warrant to search a
citizen's house, there might be plen­
ty of room for difference of opinion
whether the attempted search was
or was not “unreasonable.”
Finally, when the citizen com­
plains merely that the congress is
proposing to deprive him of liberty
or property without giving him a
square deal, the court has the diffi­
cult task of determining, upon the
facts of his case, whether or not
his complaint is well founded.
In all three cases, however, it is
important to remember that the lan­
guage of the Constitution is not the
court’s language, but the people’s.
As is stated in its Preamble, “we,
the people” wrote the Constitution.
As was also provided in the original
draft, we, the people, can change
its language or provisions. We have,
in fact, done so many times, through
the process of amendment. And
when we make such changes the
Supreme court has no choice but to
apply, to any case, the rules which
the people have written.
The Case of Mrs. Minor.
The Equal Suffrage Amendment
offers an interesting illustration of
this.
Let’s go back into a bit of general­
ly forgotten history for an illustra­
tion:
In 1872 Mrs. Virginia Minor, of
Missouri, was denied the privilege of
registering as a voter in that state.
She insisted that she had the right
to vote, and brought suit against the
officer who would not let her
register.
He held that the constitution and
laws of Missouri provided that “Ev­
ery male citizen of the United .States
shall be entitled to vote.” Mrs. Mi­
nor replied that denying her the
vote was a violation of ner rights of
citizenship under the United States
Constitution, and therefore the pro­
visions of the constitution and laws
of Missouri were in this case void.
The appeal went to the United
States Supreme court.
After hearing both sides it de­
cided unanimously that while wom­
en had always been considered cit­
izens, nevertheless the right to vote
had not been made one of the priv­
ileges of a citizen by the United
States Constitution, and that the
14th Amendment to the Constitution
did not add the right of suffrage to
the privileges and immunities of
citizenship as they existed at the
time of its adoption.
Amendment Clears Situation.
“If the law is wrong," held the
eourt, "it ought to be changed; but
the power for that is not with us.”
It held further that under the Unit­
ed States Constitution, “the Consti­
tutions and laws of the several
States which commit that important
trust to men alone are no* neces­
sarily void."
Today that situation is changed—
because the people decided that
women should have the right to vote
and said so clearly in the 19th
Amendment, adopted in 1920.
Emphatically they asserted: “The
right of citizens of the United States
to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States r by
any State on account of sex.”
Since 1920 any law which deprived
a woman of the right to vote would
clearly be unconstitutional, and the
Supreme court would so declare.
What had formerly not existed as
a right was made a right by the peo­
ple, by changing the rules.
C Western Newspaper Union.
The Earth’« Surface
The superficial area of the earth
is 196.950.000 square miles, of which
139.440.000 square miles is watet
and only 57,51C,000 square miles
land, according to an authority in
the Detroit News. This land area
has been subdivided into 33,000,000
square miles of fertile region, 19,-
000.000 square miles of steppes; and
5.000.000 square miles mountainous.
Items of Interest
to the Housewife
Because of the accumulation of
the many desirable characteristics
in the better strains of hybrid com,
the good hybrids are more adapted
and better equipped to produce high
yields on highly fertile soils than
are the common open-pollinated va­
I
rieties.
Good hybrids need good soil not
because they are unable to produce
on poor soil, but because they have
the ability to utilize more effectively
the materials found in fertile soil.
A corn grower can not expect
to grow 90-bushel or 100-bushel corn
on 30-bushel land, and he may be
wasting high quality seed if he
tries it. On the other hand if he
has high quality soil capable of pro­
ducing big crops, he is wasteful if
he does not use seed good enough
to make full use of the land.
One good feature of corn improve­
ment by hybrid breeding, is that
superior hybrids may make it pos­
sible to obtain much larger returns
from good systems of soil improve­ |
ment than has been possible in the
past. In other words a farmer need
no longer fear that he is getting
his land too good for his seed.
However, hybrid corn can not be
expected to take the backache out
of spreading limestone nor to serve
as a substitute for crop rotations
and applications of manure and fer­
tilizer.
Carry Over Filled Silo
Is a Timely Suggestion
Many successful stock farmers
have for years made it a practice
to carry over a supply of corn or
grain for their live stock; especially
is this true in sections of the coun­
try where crop failures are not un­
common. "Carry over a crib of
corn” has been a favorite slogan.
The last two widespread and de­
structive drouths have proven the
wisdom of carrying over feed. For
so often in a drouth year, not only
the corn and grain crops are short
but pastures, hay and forage. With­
out doubt, we will find it a safe
and sound policy to carry over
especially from a good year, a sup­
ply of grain and forage, says a writ­
er in the Missouri Farmer.
Experiments and experience have
proven that forage can best be pre­
served by ensiling. About any
kind of plant that stock will eat can
be made into silage and in such a
state will keep for several years.
Now we need a new slogan for the
stock farmer and "Carry over a
filled silo,” is suggested.
Since the early introduction of
silos, some 45 years ago, much
progress has been made and today
we have something like 550,000 silos
in use in the United States. When
we compare states that have made
a large use of the silo with those
who have made small use of it, we
find that we are still very short of
this equipment. A proper econom­
ical use of the silo would require
at least 1,000,000 more silos.
Prevents Hams Souring
The first precaution to prevent
hams from souring is to be sure
that the animal is not overheated
before killing and to bleed the ani­
mal well after killing. All cur­
ing vessels should be scalded and
the water for the brine or pickle
should be boiled before using, says
an authority at the North Carolina
State college. Rub each ham with
salt before packing for cure and,
if brine cured, examine brine every
few days to see that it covers the
entire contents of container. After
curing, hang the ham from six to
eight feet above fire and smoke to
taste. If curing directions are fol­
lowed and these precautions taken
the meat will keep without souring.
Feed for Cow in Milk
A common rule for feeding a cow
In milk is from two to three pounds
of good quality hay for each 100
pounds live weight, or one pound
of hay and three pounds of corn
silage for a similar weight unit. A
1,000-pound cow would then require
10 pounds of hay and 30 pounds of
silage daily, plus sufficient grain
mixture to meet her milk require­
ments. which are one pound of
grain for each three to four pounds
of milk produced, according to an
authority in the Rural New-Yorker.
Any of the standard commercial
mixed feeds from 18 to 24 per cent
mixtures are generally satisfac­
tory. Fodder may be substituted
for some of the Lay if desired.
Water Hemlock Poisonous
Water hemlock is one of the most
poisonous plants known. It may
cause death in any species, includ­
ing man. Cattle and sheep are most
often affected by It. The plant be­
longs to the parsnip family. It grows
along creek banks, ditches, and in
swales ant* other low. moist areas.
It attains a height of 4 to 8 feet and
has a broad umbrella-like flower
with many small white blossoms on
top. Most farmers are familiar with
this plant.
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Washing Table Silver—Much of
the work of polishing table silver
can be saved if the silver is
placed in hot soapsuds immedi­
ately after being used and dried
with a soft clean cloth.
...
Size as Well as Production
Melting Chocolate —Chocolate is
Equally Important.
i easy to burn, and for that reason
should never be melted directly
By Dr. W. C. Thompson, Poultry Hus­
over a fire. Melt it in the oven
bandman. New Jersey College of
Agriculture.—WNU Service.
or over a pan of hot water.
• • *
Since big eggs make for increased
poultry farm income because of the
To Remove Threads — When
emphasis placed on size in grading basting sewing material, try plac­
eggs, and since the ability to pro­ ing the knots of the thread on
duce big eggs is heritable, poultry- the right side. They will be easier
men should breed for egg size as to pull out when the garment is
well as for production and other finished.
• • ♦
inherited traits.
Fresh quality table eggs are sold
Hanging Pictures—Is your pic­
on an egg size quality basis. This ture hanging on a nail which
means that price returns are, to a keeps breaking the plaster and so
large extent at least, based on the falling out? Before you put the
egg size quality of respective packs. nail in next time, fill the hole with
The poultry breeder who is in­ glue, the plaster will not crumble.
terested in improving the average
egg size of the yield produced by
Stuffed Orange Salad — Allow
his pullet layers should remember one
orange for each person to be
that there is no significant correla­ served.
Cut through the skin
tion between the number of eggs three-quarters
of the way down in
that a bird lays and the size of inch strips being careful not to
those eggs and that the poultry
breeder must select his breeding
stock both with regard to the
quantity and egg size quality. He
should also keep in mind that egg
size quality may be very materially
increased by a proper introduction
of this element into the poultry
breeding improvement program.
The nearer the poultryman can Profitless Meanness
come to produce pullot-laying flocks
There is a meanness that profits
which yield eggs of such size and not the men who possesses it.
quality as will command first-grade That of stubbornly withholding
prices, the more profitable will be praise where it is deserved. One
the egg farming enterprise.
could understand withholding
In the practical application of money.
such principles two methods are of-
When in doubt, etiquette is an
feied: First, if trapnesting is being excellent guide.
done, pullets which show 60 per cent
Don't ask your friend to do
or more of first-grade eggs, or eggs something for you he doesn’t want
weighing 24 ounces or more to the to. Your friendship will cool.
dozen should be separately banded
Sometimes a pessimist is a man
with a legband. Future breeders, who backed an optimist.
other things being equal, are best
chosen from that group. This in­ A Success Secret
volves weighing eggs produced dur­
If you know intimately a suc-
ing any 30-day period after three cessful man, you know one that
months of production have passed. will not tell yon everything.
According to the second method,
There will yet be a Society for
suggested when no trapnesting is the Encouragement of Courtesy
being done, the breeding stock is Among Autoniobilists.
selected with regard to all the char­
Being bored accounts for a lot
acteristics considered to be impor­ of improvement in this world.
tant, and the matings are made up
Man hasn’t done much with fish,
as usual. In any case, only eggs for all his inventiveness. He has
weighing 24 to 28 ounces per dozen eliminated no bones; yet he got
are placed in the incubator.
; the seeds out of oranges.
Figures gathered on several hun­ A Menace to All
dred layers indicate that the adop­
Worshipful men will worship a
tion of the 24-ounce-to-the-dozen
minimum, or preferably the 26- woman, but unworshipful men
ounce-to-the-dozen minimum, for won't worship anybody.
Be chary about accepting an in­
hatching eggs will accomplish dis­
tinct improvement in the average vitation to make a visit unless
egg size of the resultant pullet your host sets the date.
We’re satisfied with any bathtub
flocks.
' that has a handle to get out by.
Love is blind and sometimes it’s
Cites High Standards in ] worse. Lov e gets by with too little
Choosing Hatching Eggs criticism.
Selecting eggs for hatching ac­
cording to a definite standard aidb
materially in improving the size,
shape and color of eggs produced
on the poultry farm, J. C. Taylor,
associate extension poultryman at
the New Jersey College of Agricul­
ture, Rutgers university, tells egg
producers
The standard of egg selection for
hatching suggested by Taylor is that
no egg shall weigh less than 24
ounces to the dozen nor more than
28. “The size,’’ he says, “should be
uniform and the shape normal. Do
not use eggs which are long, short,
round or oddly shaped. The color
should also be uniform—no cream
colored or other tinted shells in *he
white eggs and the brown eggs
should be of a shade most character­
istic of the flock’’
The care of eggs before they are
placed in the incubator determines
to some extent the success of the
hatch. Collect the hatching eggs fre­
quently, at least two or three times
a day. Store the eggs in a clean,
cool room or cellar where the tem­
perature does not go above 55 or 60
degrees Fahrenheit. Be sure that
all hatching eggs are turned once
a day and do not hold eggs longer
than 10 days before putting them m
the incubator.
Raising Broiler Birds
The cross of Rhode Island Red
hens and Barred Rock males is a
popular broiler bird. It is said that
they grow faster and are easier to
raise than most pure breeds. Broil­
ers are started on a chick starting
ration and can be given hard grain
after a short time or raised on an
all mash feed. A special broiler ra­
tion gives well fleshed birds. The
loss in dressing broilers ranges bo
tween 13 and 14 per cent.
In the Henyard
Hatching eggs held longer than 10
days decrease in hatchability.
The principal poultry markets of
the country are New York. Boston,
Chicago and Philadelphia.
• • •
Prevent floor drafts by whatever
treatment of the poultry house may
be necessary, but break up these
drafts at all costs.
• • •
The usual number of males used
in breeding flocks is one male to
15 hens, or six to 100 is the usual
number In commercial hatching egg
flocks of White Leghorns.
break the strips apart. Remove
orange pulp and cut in neat dice.
Combine with pineapple and
grapefruit dice and fill orange
shell with mixture. Drop a spoon­
ful of heaty mayonnaise on top
of each salad and garnish with a
maraschino cherry. Another good
mixture for stuffing the orange
shells is a combination of orange
sections, dates stuffed with cream
cheese and nut meats. Mask with
mayonnaise.
• • •
Left-Over Liver—Liver that is
le over can be converted into an
excellent sandwich filling if it is
rubbed through a sieve, well sea­
soned, and moistened with a lit­
tle lemon juice and melted butter.
♦ • *
Boiling Old Potatoes—Old pota­
toes sometimes turn black during
boiling. To prevent this add a
squeeze of lemon juice to the wa­
ter in which they are boiled.
Jelly Sauce—One glass jelly
(crab-apple, red currant, grape,
etc), quarter cup hot water, one
tablespoon butter, one tablespoon
flour. Add hot water to jelly and
let melt on stove. Heat butter
in saucepan, add flour and grad­
ually hot jelly liquid. Cook until
smooth and serve hot over almost
any pudding.
Cleaning Wood-Work—To clean
badly soiled wood, use a mixture
consisting of one quart of hot wa­
ter, three tablespoons of boiled
linseed oil and one tablespoon of
turpentine. Warm this and use
while warm.
Butterscotch—Two cups brown
sugar, four tablespoons molasses,
four tablespoons water, two table­
spoons butter, three tablespoons
vinegar. Mix ingredients in sauce
pan. Stir until it boils and cook
until brittle when tested in cold
water. Pour in greased pan. Cut
into squares before cool.
WNU Service.
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The Extremes
Looking from a mountain of vi­
There is no worse evil than a
bad woman; and nothing has ever sion or from a valley of self-seek­
been produced better than a good ing makes a difference in the out­
one.—Euripides.
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This is the Carving Set you need
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brands of lye shown at right.
Use them for sterilizing milking
machines and dairy equipment.
Contents of one can dissolved in 17
gal lons of water makesan effective,
inexpensive sterilizing solution.
Buy today a can of any of the lye
brands shown at right. Then send
the can band, with your name and
address and 25c to B. T. Babbitt,
Inc., Dept. W.K., 386 4th Ave.,
New York City. Your Carving Set
will reach you promptly, postage
paid. Send today while the supply
lasts.
OFFER
GOOD
babbitts
redseai
WITH
EITHER
BRAND
TEAR OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS A REMINDER