Tilt HHIlAV, MAIW1I at, 1021. moos cocjity jocrsai. rage I. fES N? " I ruB balm FOR SALE Good ranch Dear Prlne till. 186 acre, well Improved. Good term. Bos 45, Prlnevllle, Or. 15-tfo TO BENT 75 aorM oa a crop basts. Owner to take care of all water iMMmenU. A good chance if taken at once. Call at Forestry Office for particulars, il-tf FOR SALE Everbearing Strawber ry Planti. Spring delivery. 0. P. Beefier, Tumalo, Ore. Il-tfo. FOR SALE A tow choice, pure bred, 0. A. C. and Tom Baron train, White Leghorn, roosters, 11.60 each. Call 1F14, or write Dora t h a ChrlatianI, Frlnevllle, Ore. 10-tfo POn SALE Sited Rye and Marcus Wheat. Lewis Regelsberger, Prlnevllle. 26-tf. FOR SALE On TRADE Two I-seo-tlon harrows, and one 16-Inch sul key plow. Inquire Otto Bontag. city. 13-tfc FOR SALE Registered yearling and two-year-old Shorthorn bulls. It you want good stock at right prices, cull or phone Redmond 1011. Frank B. Foster, Powell Butte. 16-27p FOR BALK Good work team, har ness and collars. 1 1-2 Inch wa gon, one Ji-rsny cow, two bolter calves. If you want a bargain, see these. Louis Rglbnrger. 26-tf. FOR SALE Ono 1910 model Over land 5-pussenger touring car. Will give time to reliable party, or trade for cattle. Phone 2935. Mrs. t'aluvaii. 26-27. FOR BALE 200 acre ranch, 20 acres Irrigated; between 80 and 100 tlllublo soli; balance pasture land; about $2600 juniper wood. Price $4000. Terms to suit buy er. Addrens George Stockmuu, Woodland, Calif. MI8CELLANEOU9 LOST Ladles wrist watch. Finder please leave at Journal office mil receive reward. 26-270. LOST Pair of De Luxe Auto chains In brown cunvas bag on Sunday evening on Ochoco Road, finder leave at Journal office. 26-tf. ST Jersey heifer, two years old. Large white spot Strayed from Powell Butte. Reward tor recov ery. Notify thla office. 16-tfc. PRUNES Host grade 60-708, 60 lb. box postpaid $6.00. KIngwood Orchards, Sulom, Ore. 26-41. Mall your Hemstitching and Plcot Edge work to The Slngor Sewing Machine Co., Bond, Oregon for prompt service. The Singer Sew ing Machine Co., Box 360, Bend, Oreg. 13-tfc. WANTED All kinds of Sewing to do. Inquire of Emma Randle, or . Mrs. Guy Sumner. 12-tf. ATTENTION Come and try my washings. I handle not only rough and fine clothes, but also do wet washing. Mrs. M. Trapman, 117 East 6th 8t. -tto. SHIP US YOUR WOOL We . do cleaning and carding for comfort ers and mattresses. Manufactar era of pure wool bats. CRYSTAL SPRINGS WOOLEN MILLS, Port land, Oregon, mills, 760 Umatil la Avenue; office, 802 Spalding Building. 26tf. SCALE BOOKS Neatly printed and bound. Sent $1.00 to the Journal and one will be mailed to yon, postage paid. Itfc. Do your eyes trouble youT Are fair glasses giving satisfaction or do i (key need changing? If so, call on Dr. F. H. Day, 610 Main St., Prlne rUle, Oregon. He la permanently lo cated at that address lltfe. BEFORE YOU SIGN a life Insur. ance contract In any other con any examine the superior eon tract and low premium rates of Oregon Life. Bee. T. L. Qntnn, the local agent 14tfe Those having eye troubles or ner vous troubles should call and see Dr. F. H. Day, 610 Main Bt, Prlnevllle, Oregon. litis. EGGS for HATCHING White Wy andottes. (Martins) $3.00 per setting; $12.00 hundred. S. C. White Leghorn (Zancred) $2.00 per setting, $8.00 hundred. Cock erals for sale. Wildwood Farm, Box 6, DosChutes, Ore. 26-27 HATCHING EdOS 8. C. Rhode Is land Red eggs $1.60 for 16. Dm Hod Incubation lots at $15 per 100. Mrs. J. E. Adamson, city. 26- PHYSICIANS DR.E.O. HYDB nyaadaa and Bnigeoi Offlee 101 Third Street Priimllte ! Oragoa CRAB. S. EDWARDS Phyelclaa ft Surgeoa 0 lasses Correctly Fitted S17 Mala St, PrlnevUle, Otegoa. f H. P. Belknap L. V. Betkaap IILIRAP I BILIIir PhrsJctaas aad Burgoo Office) lta East Third Street FrlMTlIle, Oregosi Offloe phone 61 Residence II DR. H. O. DAVIS DENTIST Crook County Bank BiTldlag Prlnevllle Oregon ATTORNEYS W1LLARD H. WIRTZ District At torney. Office Crook County Bank Building. Prlnevllle, Oregon, tf. M. R. ELLIOTT Attorney at Law Cocrt House St, Prlnevllle Ore LAKE M. BBCBTELb C. S. Oommiaaloaer A Mora ey -At-Law Crook Coanty Buk Ball ding FRI NEVILLE OREOOK When writing advertisers please mention The Journal. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that El liott A Scroggln will not be responsi ble for any obligations or debts In curred under the name of Elliott, Scroggln A Wolfo, unless the sums Is first authorized by Elliott A Scroggln, with written authorization from Elliott A Scroggln. Signed ELLIOTT A SCROGGIN. THE PIONEER EMPLOYMENT COMPANY "The oldest offloe In Oregon" 14 North Second Street PORTLAND, OREGON OPHTHALMOLOGIST DR. F. H. DAY Physician, ophthal mologist, neuraloglst Specialty of eyes and nerves. Classes fitted Hours 10 to It a. m. ; 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings by appointment 111 main st Prlnevllle, Ore. I7tfc. The Journal does modern printing on short notice. DR. PAUL C. LONa Chiropractic Physician Eloctro-therapy Acute and Chronic Cases OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12, t to 6. By appointment Offices over Journal Press. Telephone, Red 661. Calls answered day or night OREGON DAILY JOURNAL DAILY -BOc DAILY AND SUNDAY Se If yaa doat grt your paper ia alarly, phone Red 431 and we will send ewe ap by special mea senger. t PRINEVTLLE DRUG CO. Local Ageat UNITED ARTISANS, Prlnevllle As sembly No. 168, meets the first and third Monday of each month, In the K. of P. Hall. All visiting Artisans are welcome. FLORENCE CYRUS, M. A. MARTHA A. NEVEL, Eecy. E N0.4U0.0.F. Meets every Saturday night In Ocho co Lodge Hall, on Second Street, be tween 0 and D. N. Q., K. D. Hus ton; V. 0., W. J. Johnson; Secy., J, Cram; Treas. 0. P. Beams. SUMMONS la Uw Circuit Court of toe SUM of Oregua, for the Count of Crook Crook County, Uregua,. aulilla eorporaUoa, plaialifl, Olga Burt hull, Oeorge H. biH, H. Eul Cruse, Prank Hughes, John tuumur, K. , Oumnur, .leave li. Cook, C. C toftand, L. M. Burl Ana hmoo, L. M. Miller, J. C. Corhia, t. a. 'i ator, aantaei Unaworta, Btepaea I. Connolly, it. H. Peoplea, W. a. 1 hois as, (miW V, Leo, WUIIm Etta, and ail vcraow uoaaewa, owning or elaialng to owa, aor right, till or telenet In tot Ml prvpertg beretnaflef daecrilMl, ueftnuanla. To Olga Burt bou, oeo.ge H. Caraea, Jobs Gumnwr, g. P. Cummer, iauok H. Cook, C. C. Lobend, L, M. bu)e,)Anhle alaaoa, i. C. Cot kin, P. g. Tarlor, W. a. Thunaa, tteorge V. Ua, William JuHlai, aud to all parsons aa known, owning, or claiming to own. any rlgut, title or Interest In anU u tb real propertjr hereinafter dsaeribed, OHteilNOt IN 111 NAM Or Tlik klATK OK ORE CON, You, uu atari of yoa, an barrby nott fUd thai Crook County, Oroitoa, a irublic cr po ration and llw flainlig norain, la tfaa ownor and boldor of Tax Ctrtlncata of Dcllnuucncy Noa. CI, Ci, Ct, C7, Ca, Ck, Cl, Clt, Cit, CI', Clk, CiO, VO, C2S, CiT, CM, Ui, CM. Cil4, C36, laiuad on tba Ut day of Docambar, IV1V, In th. akitrvKat lira of FOUH HUN UKfcU Tlllim-bLVtN AND IHCHI (Ik7. 161 lollara. tha laid aura balng tha amounta than dua plaintiff for 4alinu.uant taaaa lor too yaar ivifc uton raal propaity aaaaiaad to yoa and of wiiu h you ara tha ownarm, taapaetrva ly, aa avpaara of racord from tha aaaaaamaat rolla now In tha band of tha ahariff and tax collector of tna ounty of Crook. bLata of Ora gon, which aald proparty la locatad In tha aid county and alata and la particularly daacribad, tosathar with tha naiaaa of tha ownara of aacb particular pa real, lot or tract, oorr ponding number of delinquent cartin cala, and tha aaaount of dalinquant tax. paa altlaa and InUraat dua plaintiff tharaoa oa tha aald Ut day of December, 1911, act op poeUa thereto, aa followa, to-wtti CI atalnat OIa Burcnola for tha NH of tha NW)i of section 20 In Townahlp II South, Kama tl Kaat of tha Willamette Merldiaa l.su CI agalnat Oeoraa H. Carnaa for tha SM of Section M in Townahlp 1 Bouth, Kanga 1 Eaat of the Willamette Meridian 134.01 C4 againat K. Eari Cnaa for tha SW of the NE'4. tha BK14 of tha NW4. the NW of tha BEi, and the the NE14 of the BW of aeclion I la Townahlp 16 South, Kanga It Eaat of the WUiametta merldiaa, lla.ee CI againat frank Hugh for tha WVk of the 6W'M, the NE14 of the BWW and Lot S of Section I In Townahlp 1 South. Kanga U heat of tha Willamette merldiaa, U.U CI againat John Cummer for tha NVfc of bee two 66 In Townahlp 16 South, Kanga 17 fcaat of the Willamette merldiaa 626.7S Ck againat fc- K Cummer for the 8 Vi of Bee lion 16 in Townahlp 1 South, Kanga 17 taat of tha Willamette meridian 6:6.76 CIO againat Jacob 11. Cook for tha N of section 14 in Townahlp 16 South, Range III Eaat of the Willamette meridian I42.M CI4 againat C C. Lofland fur the 6'i of the bti, of Section U In Townahlp 1 Soutn, Kanga 10 fcaet of the WlllamctU meridian, IMMk Clt againat L. M. Boyle for the 8E of the SWtk of Section 10 and the 8V of NW4( of aaiUoa Ik is Townahlp 16 South, Kanga 10 fcaat of tha Willamette meridian, tlt.H C17 againat Archie Maaon for tha MM of tha Bh and the bWl of Section II la Town ahlp 16 South, Kanga 10 Keet of the Wil lamette meridian 166.00 Clb againat L. M. Miller for a tract WiM feat in Section 14, in Townabip 16 South, Kanga II beat of tha Willamette meridian. Sal.00 CIO againat 1. C Corbla for tag 8WK of the N WVk of Section 11 la Townahlp 16 South, Kanga 16 Eaat of tha Willamette meridian k.60 CI4 againat f. 8. Taylor for the NWV4 of tha NK Vk of Section II la Townabip 14 South, Kanga 10 Eaat of tha Willamette meridian. 110.66 CI6 againat Samuel Una worth and Stephen J. Connolly for tha WVk of tna NWVa of Section la, and the Eft of the NEV4 of Section 16 la Townahlp 14 South, Range I Eaat of the Willamette meridian 114.81. CI 7 againat D. H. Peoplea for tha NVk of the NEV. the NEVk of the NWVi and tha 8WV4 of the NEVi of Section II In Townahlp It South, Rang. 16 Eaat of tha Willamette meridian, $43.60 CS1 againat U. H. Peoplea for lot I of Block I in Johnaon'a Sub-biviaion adjoining tha City of frincvilla, U.70 ClI againat O. H. Peoplea for LoU II, II and 28 and 24 of Block 6, Nobla'a Addition to the City of Prinevilla, 17.10 C88 againat W. 8. Thoraaa for Lot 1 of Block 11 of the Oregon A Weatern Addition to the City of Prinevilla, 12.70 C34 againat George P. Lee for Lota 1 and I of Block 1 in Townaite of Paulina, (3.06 C36 againat William Eadea for Lota 1, 2. I and 4 of Block I In Townaite of Paulina. 126.07 And you, and each of you, tha aald Olga Burcholi, George H. Carnaa, John Guramer, E. F. Cummer, Jacob H. Cook, C C, Lofland, ; L. M. Boyle, Archie Maaon, J. C Oorbln, P. 8. Taylor, W. S. Thomaa. 0. 'P. Lee, William Eadea, aa well aa all penona unknown owning or claiming to own any right, title or Interaat In tha aald above deacrtbed real property, are further hereby notiAed that Crook County, Oregon, will apply to tha Circuit Court of ' tha State of Oregon tor the County of Crook, for a Judgment and decree forecloaing tha I lien of tha aald delinquent tax certiflcatea against the property above described, and you, and each ol you, ara hereby aummoned and required to appear herein on or before tha tnd day of April. 1921, aald data being more than ility (60) daya from the data of the 6 rat publication of thla summons, aa or dered by this Court, exclusive of tha day of said first publication, and tha time prescribed In tha order for the publication of this sum mons for you to appear herein and defend thla suit, or pay the amounta respectively due 'aa above shown, together with the coata, in terest, penalties and accrued costs, and In case of your failure so to do, a decree will be entered aeainst you foreclosing the lien of said certiflcatea of delinquency and against the land heretofore described herein, and di recting that same be sold to satisfy said lien. Judgment and decree, coata, penalties, interest and accruing costs according to law. This summons is published for a period of more than nine consecutive weeka by order the Honorable T. & J. Duffy, Judge of tha Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Crook County, made and entered herein on the Sth day of January, 1921, tha date of tha first publication of this summons being the 18th day of January, 1921, and the data of tha last publication of the aald summons be ing on tha 81st day of March, 1921. All pro cess and papers in this proceeding may be served upon the undersigned, district attorney of the 8tate of Oregon, for the County of Crook, and attorney for plaintiff herein re siding at Prlnevllle, Oregon, and whoa post office address la Prlnevllle, Oregon. Date of last publication is MBrch 24. 1921. (signed) WILLARD H. WIRTZ, District Attorney of tha Stata of Ore gon for Crook County, and Attorney for Plaintiff residing in the 8tate of Oregon at Prlnevllle 17-28 W. H. CYRUS - The Jeweler MASONIC TEMPLE Prlnevllle, Oregon . LEGAL" NO' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice b hereby given by tha adersigaeel, the adminlatratoT of tha aetata of David M. Hobwood. deoeaaed,. to all ereditore wf aald nWoaiod and to all peraona having clelme againat aald estate to pment the eaaaa with tha proper vouchers to tha under-signed at tha oAVe of M. R. Elliott la PrlnU'.e, Ore gon, within six month from the tret uskbV eatio of thai not Ire. . Oaud and pubiiehed the urst tin March Id, lk2L T A 1,1.1 E HOHWOOD, Administrator of the estate of 14-lt David E. Hobwood, NOTICR The Annual Meeting of th Maury Moun tain Horse and Cattle Asaoclattoa will be held In Prlnevllle at one o'clock, P. M., on the fourth day of April, 121. All merabere re ad to ha present aa there will be Important business coma up at this time. DICK MU .HOLLAND. Beentary-Treaeurer, Maury Mooa-4-4t tain Cattle and Horse Aasoctatioa. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Of REAL KBTATR Notice fa hereby given by the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Peter Hen ry Hansen, deceased, that he will from and after the 16th day of April, 1921, sell at pri vate sale the following described real estate belonging to said estate, to-wit t The northeeat quarter of th northeaat otll rir and tha anuthMat mirtv nf 1 northeaat quarter of Section Twenty-eix in f Township rifteen. South of Range fourteen Eaat of the Willamette Meridian in Oregon. The northeaat Quarter of the southeast Quar ter of Section Twelve In Townahlp Eighteen South of Rang Seventeen Eaat) South west quarter of the southwest quarter of Section Six; West half of the northwest quarter; Southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, northwest quarter of the southwest quarter: LoU Two and Three and north-half of lot Six in Section Seven, all in Township Eight een South, of Range Eighteen Eaat of the Willamette Meridian, containing 128.71 acres. Terms of aale: Cash, 10 percent to be paid on date of sale and th balance upon con firmation by the court Dated the 17th day of March, 1021. WILLI AN PETERSON Admtniatretor of the Estate of 16- Peter Henry Hansen, deceased. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 016676 Department of the Interior. TJ. S. Land Of fice at The Dalles, Oregon, February 18, 192L Notice la hereby given that MARIE C. WH1TTAKER DAVISON, of Prlnevllle, Oregon, who, oa December 18. 1916. made Additional Homeatead Entry, No. 016676. for Lota 1, 2. I, 4, Section 10, Town ahlp 20-South. Range 21 -Eaat, Willamette Meridian haa filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to th land above described, before Charles A. Sher man, United State Com m las loner, at Fife, Oregon, on the 6th day of April. 1921. Claimant names aa witnesses! T. T. Arm strong, of Barnes, Ore., Fisher C Logan, of Barnee. Ore., R. B. Whittaker, of Brothels. Ore., Sidney W. Rogers, of Barnes. Ore. H. FRANK WOODCOCK 21-27 Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that, the undersign ed, aa Superintendent of Banks for th State of Oregon, ia in charge of theasaeta and af fairs of the Crook County Bank of PrinevUle, Oregon, for the purpose of liquidation. - All peraona who may have claims againat each bank are hereby notified to make legal proof thereof, by Aling a duly verified claim, aa by law provided, with the Deputy Superintendent of Banks in charge, at the office of the Crook County Bank, Prineville. Oregon, on or before the 18th day of June. 1921. FRANK C. BRAMWELL 26- Superintendent of Banka. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR CROOK COUNTY Herman Dill. Plaintiff vs. Bertha French, A. P. French, Charles M. Welch, Defendanta. In the nam of the Stata of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear and anawer the complaint Aled in the above entitled court and cause on or before the 22nd day of April, 1921, and if you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will appty to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint, to-wit : For judgment against the defendant, A. P. French and Bertha French for the aura of 1X44.10, with interest thereon atjthe rat of 8 percent per annum from March 2S, 1920, and 1100.00 attorney teea and for the coata and disbursements of this suit. For a decree against each and all of the defendants, for the sale of the lands described In plaintiff's complaint by the sheriff of thla county ac cording to law, and that the proceeds of said sale be appticd to the payment of plaintiff judgment, attorney's feea and costs and that the defendants and each of them be barred and foreclosed of all right, title or interest of aaid premises or any part thereof and for such other and further relief aa to the court msy seem equitable. This summons is published by order of the Honorable T. E, J. Duffy, judge of the above entitled court, made on the 9th day of March, 1921, which aaid order prescribed that this summons be published In the Crook County Journal, a weekly newspaper of general cir culation, "printed and published In Prineville, Crook County, Oregon, for a period of six consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 10th day of March, 1921. M. R. ELLIOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff. 2B-32 Prineville, Oregon. IRRIGATED FARMS Am suh-div-Idlng my Irrigated farms one mile from depot, Prineville, Oregon, In the Ochoco Irrigation District, al so one mile from the Oregon state farm. . Good public and high schools, churches, electric power line, telephone lines, dally rural moil, flowing artesian water, ex tra flood water and good roads. Sold on small payments down, bal ance long time and easy term. Write or call on, D. P. Adamson, owner, Prineville, Oregon. Free auto use for Inapt. 26-tfr. Confectionery Cigars Tobacco Oregonian Agency a JOHN J. PRICE Prineville, Oregon PICES RITES OF MOUND BUILDERS Hew "Bundle Burials" and "Burials In the Flesh" Were Conduct by a Ancient Race. After an Indian mound has been cleared mid surveyed It is tripied of the surface sod and excavated by a series of trenchew. One mound, says the Houlheru Workman, contained no lea than 43 "bundle burial," with two "burials In the fleuli" above of later dale. ' Tlittte "bu'idle burials were disarticulated skeleton that .bad been taken down from tresis and made. Into bundles. In each "bundle," as a rule, were the bone of from two to four Individuals. They were placed end to end, lengthways, north to auuth, and ftnrined s layer some ten feet long and five fret wide. Ttey were plated on a carefully prepared bed of alternate layer of gulden and bright-red and, evidently of ceremonial Import, and surrounded by - aeveral stone altars. On tliee, appropriate sarrlnVes were made to the dead; there were sIkhk of fire all about. Some half-burned human bones In welt-preserved oak charcoal were found near the tup. In dicating that wiine poor captive had been burned at the stake to mlnlxter to the souls of the dead on their jour ney to the happy hunting ground. In the top strata were found two "kel etmn, both of them strongly fixed, with the knees drawn op to the chin. They were evidently of considerable age, but ' of later origin than the "bundle" burials. In fact, all the bones In this group of mounds showed extreme signs of decomposition. It was neceary to "jalnt" them all with a trannfuelng fluid the minute they were exposed to the air. These two skeletons were perhaps the remains of people who bad died during the construction of the mctmds and were given burial In the top of them. REALM OF DEATH ON EARTH Country kt the Vicinity of Mount Ve. suvius Graphically Portrayed by Gifted Frwnchwoinan. The country at the foot of Vesuvius is the most fertile and best cultivated of the kingdom most favored by heaven in all Europe. The celebrated Lacrynia Christ! vine flourishes beside land totally devastated by lava, as If nature here made a last effort and re solved to perish in her richest array. As you ascend you turn to gaze on Naples and on the fair land about it the sea sparkles In the sun as if strewn with Jewels; but all the splen dors of creation are extinguished by degrees, as you enter the region of ashes and smoke, that announce your approach to the volcano. v The Iron waves of other years have traced large black furrows In the soil. At a certain height birds are no long er seen ; further on plants become very scarce ; then even Insects find no nour ishment. At last all life disappears; you enter the realm of death, and the slain earth's dust slips beneath your unassured feet. Madame De Stael. Armenia First Christian Nation. The Armenians are an Aryan race and probably emigrated from Europe Into Asia Minor centuries before the Christian era. Their language be longs to the Indo-European group of languages. Their king was converted to Christianity as early as 301 A. D., and Armenia then bec?nie the first Christian nation of the world. The Armenian civilization has been estab lished for centuries. The position of the country on the highway between Asia and Europe has subjected it to invasion and subjupttion at various periods by the Assyrians, Medes, Greeks, Romans, Persians and Turks. From the Fourteenth century to the late war, the greatest part of Armenia was under Turkish rule. Their en mity to the Turks rises from their struggles as a nation to be free, which have frequently been accompanied by massacres of Armenians. America's Interest arises from sympathy with an oppressed race that has for so long upheld Christian civilization In the Near East. Bayoneted Insects. There is In Cuba a curious grass, Cenehrus eehinatus, which bristles with tiny sharp-pointed splkelets upon which multitudes of insects are im paled, by nipht as well as by day. The wings of the victims- are pierced and entangled by the barbed spikes, so that most of them are unable to get away, and thus perish miserably. Even a large, luminous snapping beetle, which is so strong and uctlve that it can with difficulty be held in the hand, fails a victim to these vege table bayonets. It has been observed, however, that two species of Insects, a large bug, Oebalus, and an earwig, readily free themselves from the spikes. Minute Insects are not caught The grass does not appear to derive any nourishment from its prey. It Is found elsewhere In the West Indies nnd in southern Florida. City Has Endowed Flagstaff. There Is an endowed staff In the United States, that on the common at Lawrence, Mass. At the time of H;e Lawrence strike some years ago, when many indignities were shown o the American ling, there was held x flag parade of 40,000 persons, each wirrylng a flag as a protest A publlo splrited citizen, Joseph Shattuck, of fered to erect a flagstaff and to set .iside funds, the interest on which voujd buy flags for the staff. The ity of Lawrence accepted the offer, .od toriity mi its common Is one of the Juest lliiasiutts In the world. BELL CASTING IN OLD JAPAN People Gather In Thousands to Why neea Ceremony Which Has Deep Religious Significance. j The making of the bell In old Jnpaa was accomplished by great and solemn rites, Harjorle Latta Rarstow ' write In Asia. For month, sometimes for years, the community had been con tribnllng of Its bronze and copper or naments snd precious poaoemlnns. For many days before the easting there were prayers to determine the auxpldous moment at which to begin, and to put all splrltaal beings snd ministers f grace In a propitious mood. Pilgrims came from all tha ' nrronndlng country, for the Jspsnesa of long ago loved a pilgrimage at much as do their defendants today; and made of their act of piety an op portunity to enjoy a little festivity and see something of the great world. On the appointed day, men gathered in their finest attire. Then the priests appeared In rich ecclesiastical bro cades and the workmen In robes beau tiful and sanctified. With prayer and ceremony the work reached Its climax. The great molds were prepared and the flumlng, molten mass, into which had gone so ninny precious things, was to them what the dedication of a cathedral was to the believers of the middle ages. Before their eyes and with their own co-operutlon, some thing intangible and divine assumed shape and tangibility. Many went away to become heroes In their vil lages because they hud participated In the making of the great bell, which became more precious and mysterious as time went on, and they passed on to their children's children, even down to this day, the souvenirs of the occa sion. Inscribed with prayers by tha presiding priests. ' RETAIN THEIR WILD INSTINCT Herds of Tame" Buffalo rlav Muck In Common With Their Brethren Who Have Freedom. The "tame" buffalo of Yellowstone National Park, are tame only In tha manner of speaking. They retain all the habits of the original wild species. For Instance, they are able, without, fail, to predict a heavy storm for ona ' or two days In advance. As the buf falo of the old plains were known to do, they point the storm, standing with the head toward the point from which it afterward breaks. Another sign of uneasiness induced by heavy weather is the stiff-legged leaping and running about in circles which often mark the herd just before a storm breaks on their range. They live prats tically In all respects the wild life of the so-called wild herd of the park, with the exception that they are watched by horsemen and are fed hay during the most inclement weather of the winter. The ranges of the tame and wild herds overlap to some extent, and without doubt thej occasionally Inter breed. The original hope, which bat not been realized, was that some of the tame herd would drift off and become) members of the wild herd. Ant Engineers. It has been found that the popula tion of an ant hill has solved many complicated mining problems. Thou sands of ants working instinctively perform miraculous engineering feats with amazing efficiency and without profiteering. Each ant finds Its own work and the team work when the big problems must be solved is surprising ly efficient When one shift of workers tires er must stop for food or rest Its place Is taken by other workers equally skillful so that not a moment Is lost , When an ant becomes covered with dirt others Immediately clean it by washing and brushing. During their mining operations in digging holes and removing stones an ant is often In jured, whereupon others rush to Its assistance and carry it to a quieter gallery where first aid may be adminis tered. The resourcefulness of these little engineers nas been found to an ticipate many of our recent efficiency methods. Boys' Life. . The Wrong Number. Mrs. New Auto owner, all excited, called her husband ever the telephone at his office, and announced: "The auto tags came by mail, but we will have to send them back. Tbey sent the wrong number." Business of con siderable questioning from the busi ness office end of the telephone. Then: "Well, they're not the same numbers we bad last year, so I thought they had made a mistake." Explanatory : The machine had come Into possession of the family late in the year, a license number was ob tained that had six figures and the husband got in early for a 1921 li cense hoping to obtain a smaller num ber and he got It. Anyway, the wife had a good laugh at her own expense when the hus band arrived home thstt evening. And she Is learning something each day about autos. Water Affects Varnish. The varnish on some furniture Is sa hard and smooth that finger marks and soiled places may be removed with a cloth wrung out of lukewarm suds, made with white soap, and tha finish restored by rubbing with a cloth, on which a few drops of light lubri cating oil or furniture polish has been sprinkled. In many case's this Is a good method to use on the tops of dining tables, but in general it Is un wise to put water on varnished, oiled or waxed surfaces. Painted and en ameled furniture may, of course, be washed like any other surface so fin