Orrrsa. CcsZay Honfe. yoreabcr 28, 19Z9
PAGE FOUR
The OXtEQON STATESMAN,
- T .
I
"No Favor Sways Vt; No Fear Shad Aw J
'From First Statesman. March 28, 1831
V THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Cbarixs A. S rex cue. Sheldon F. Sackztt, Publisher
Charles A. Spragte - - - . - Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Saocctt - - . tlanagittg Editor '
Member of the Associated Press
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Health and Hollywood
IF there were any arguments needed for" continuance of
public health work in this county the letter of the Holly
wood community club attacking this program would supply
tlem. So full is it of misinformation or straight falsehood
that this very fact discloses the absurdity of the conten
tions of this organization. Check over some of the state
ments contained in the letter sent out over the signatures of
P. M. Gregory, president, and W. H. Henderson, secretary.
Tee Hollywood club believes that a-great deal of the pres
ent oxpetfditures of the county health unit, under the control
f the Commonwealth Fund of New York, has no bearing or
effect on the health In Marlon county, and that much more
real medical and nursing serrlce can be secured for the same
amount of money by a reorganization of the serrlce and plac
ing it tinder the control of the- county court or some other
authority, instead of leaving it as a prirate New York enter
prise as at present." ; i , "
The JlarwnrCQSrtfy.hbalth
fthe-CtomVnralth.Fuiid
Control ol the health unit committee, every one of whom is
a resident of the county. Taxing bodies contributing to the
support of the health work are represented on the commit
tee and control the expenditure of all funds. The Common
wealth Fund has no representative on the committee and
has not had in 1930. This fund is not a private business en
terprise, but a privately endowed philanthropy.
' The Commonwealth Fund is now demanding that its appro
priation of $42,235.00 in Marion county for 1930 be Increased
to approximately $55,000 for 1931."
The Commonwealth Fund is not demanding any appro
priation in Marion county. It has offered to donate to this
work $6500 if local sources provide $36,250. This would
make a total budget of $12,750. There is no "demand" from
any source for $55,000; and not even a "request." For the
county to meet the conditions it would be necessary to
raise; $5,000 more than at present locally. The Statesman
does not urge this increase on the taxing bodies unless the
boards feel that such increase can and should be made. The
county ought to support generously enough its own health
program without dependence on outside philanthropy. What
we are concerned with are threats to scuttle the program
and put the county back in the higher death rate column.
"Polk county is spending less than $500 per year for public
health work; Linn county is spending less than 1600."
The results speak for themselves. We do not have at
hand the vital statistics for Linn county, but we have for
Marion and Polk counties. In the period 1920-1924, before
the health work was started in this county the infant death
rate in Polk county was 52.8 per 100,000 and in Marion
county 55.4. Id the period 1925-1928 the rates were chang
ed to: Polk county 52.2 and Marion county 44. Comparing
the two periods the rate in Polk county declined 1 and in
Marion county 21. Similar contrast is observed in the
maternal death rate. In Polk county 1920-1924 the rate was
7.5 per 100,000; in Marion 7,3. In the lattef period, 1925
1928, the Polk county rate was 6.8, showing a decline of
9 and the Marion county rate 3.3, a decline of 55. Evi
dently each county got in returns according as it expended
funds for promoting public health.
"Investigation shows that about the only thing that Marlon
county Is getting' that these other counties are not getting Is
the- elaborate organization devoted to surreys, reports, travel
ing expenses, etc. Note the Item of $5000 for transportation
alone. Nearly half of the personnel drawing salaries are neither
doctors or nurses. )
The "investigation" must have been made by the same
one who made the bald mis-statements previously quoted.
An honest investigation would show the decline in death
rates for example, above referred to. It would include also
a study of the following table of death rates on communica
ble diseases:
Rate per 100,000 Population
Marion County Oregon it.S. Reg. Area
1920-4 1925-9 1920-4 1925-S 1920-4 1925-8
Typhoid Fever S.5 2.5 5.1 3.5 7.6 6.2
'Smallpox 1.8 0.8 0.6 6.6 0.6 0.3
Measles 6.8 0.8 4.7 1.2 7.4 5.0
. Scarlet Fever 0.9 1.2 2.0 2.0 4.0 2.4
Whooping Cough' .... 3.5 3.3 4.0 4.1 9.0 7.0
. Diphtheria' 22.2 8.6 10.0 6.6 13.8 7.6
Tuberculosis 74.0 61.4 77.1 60.8 98.9 83.4
There are fifteen in the
are doctors of medicine; one a doctor of dental medicine;
eight registered nurses ; one milk inspector ; one sanitary
inspector; two clerks. Another mis-statement for Holly
wood. 1 So far as the control of the health work of the county
is concerned it might be better if it were all administered
under the county court; but the court will not appropriate
the full amount necessary to carry on the work. The work
should be co-ordinated in the cities, towns and schools and
rural areas of the county. If it will not be done by the court,
then the only other way is through co-operation as at pres
ent of the various taxing units.
.Don't scuttle the ship. An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure. Smallpox, typhoid, diphtheria epidemics
warded off are better than those which come and claim
some victims. We spend in Salem alone some $80,000 for
. fire prevention, some $50,000 for police protectionhealth
ought to be worth thirty or forty thousand dollars to all
of the county.
There should be no cut in appropriations for the county
health unit.
Deferring the Hotel Project
THE sponsors of the new hotel project for Salem acted
wisely in postponing the enterprise to a more propitious
season. The project had numerous handicaps. The fate of
similar community hotel ventures in neighboring cities;
the present lack of prosperity in the hotel business; oppo
sition to the Patton site which was receiving chief consid
eration these were as potent influences as present lack of
funds to put into an enterprise of this kind:
To our mind there are other things which Salem needs
to do before it goes ahead on such an expensive undertak
ing. We need to consolidate some of the ground we have al
ready staked out in community undertakings. There is the
hospital, one of the most worthy institutions in the city,
inadequately financed. . The ; bond issue : of some $65,000
ought to be paid off; and the way to pay it off is through
a general drive for funds. It is scarcely conceivable that
this community will neglect
pital board has genuine difficulty meeting the interest and
serial payments on the bonds.
Then there are local, industries, particularly the linen
mill which need support. Under reorganization and with
fresh capital the Oregon linen mill can be made to succeed;
i
unit is .not under the control
of New York. It is under full
staff of the health unit. Two
this institution so that the hos
HEALTH
Tcdai JeHc
Dy IL S. Ccrxlxad, II. D.
80 mack has- been written eon-
ceralnr constipation and so mack
ad rice gtren that I almost hesi
tate- to WTlU
another article
on thJs suhjecCJ
Bat it Is so
pertant a aubH
jsct that too
much. caxuotH
bo said regard
ing Jt.-
As a drttis-
ed nation wo
will always) bo
c o a t r o n ted
with tho prob
lem of consti
pation. Consti
pation- is the
result . of bad
habits. Tie only way to euro It
is to -teach uio bowels new habits.
a good habit.
Relief Is promoted by eating
at the same time each day. and
haying daily bowel movements,
at regular times. Tho nso of
drugs, particularly drastic
thartic, win never cure constipa
tion. It will increase constipation
for tho bowels will soon learn to
depend entirely upon the drag
for its action. After tho long
continued nso of drugs, their ef
fect is entirely lost:
I Avoid Drugs
Bowel movement should take
place at a definite time each day.
If there Is but one, preferably
this should bo before the day's
work has j begun. Time and pa
tience are required to teach the
bowels to Wore regularly. This
desirable habit is "more difficult
for an adnlt to acquire ft for
years he has depended entirely
upon drugs.
In the training of children tho
importance hi ' j-egula,ritjr , of bow-
m uvnoeii cannot do over-em-phaslxed.
This good habit acquir
ed in youth will be a blessing
in later years.
' Food and exercise are addi
tional factors in promoting nor
mal bowel movements. All fried
foods should bo avoided. Salted,
smoked or pickled foods should
be excluded: from the diet.
A normal digestion will handle
them, but if constipation is pres
ent avoid hot or fresh white
bread. If it Is not Irritating take
instead whole wheat or bran
bread.
All fruits are advisable. Avoid
entirely the ; heavy and rich va
rieties of cheese, nuts, pastry,
rich desserts, cakes and candy.
Tea, alcoholic drinks, sweet or
boiled whole milk, and choco
late should bo entirely excluded
from the diet.
Diet and Exercise
Eat a good breakfast. Includ
ing a large portion of coarse cer
eal without white sugar, or with
a reasonable quantity of brown
sugar. Before going to bed it is
advisable to eat either figs, a
dish of prunes or an apple. Al
ways Include a good assortment
Of fresh fruits . and vegetables
with your meals.
Most persons suffering from
constipation do not get enough
exercise. If tho muscles of the
body are weak, it follows that
the muscles of intestines will be
weak. For this reason artificial
exercise in the form of abdom
inal massage may be very help
ful. This is particularly Indicated
in elderly people who-cannot re
sort to physical exercise.
General exercise in the open is
most beneficial, for the relief of
constipation. Such forms of sport
as golf, tennis, horseback riding
and. swimming are all strongly
recommended. Tho most econom
ical and often most beneficial
form of exercise is walking. It
helps the circulation, stimulates
tho appetite.. Improves digestion
and aids intestinal action.
- Never eat unless yon are real
ly hungry. It is best to leave
the table still a bit hungry. Chew
your foods slowly and well. Let
your food bo essentially whole
some but always of good mater
ials with plenty of vegetables
and ffesh fruits.
Drink plenty of water. I am
more and more Impressed with
the thought that many of us fail
to get sufficient liquids. It can
not bo expected that the intes
tinal tract can function without
fluids.
Yesterdays
Of Old Oregon
Town Talks from The States
van Owr Fathers Bead
Nor. 23, 10O3
Tho Capital National hank
of
this city yesterday completed its
first period of 20 years, and its
charter has been extended for an
other 20 years. It is the only na
tional bank ! in Marion county.
and was organized with a capital
of $75,000. John H. Albert is
president now; E. M. Crolsan,
vice-president: and Joseph H. Al-
oen, casnier.
Insurance adjusters hare con
cluded their labors as result of
the recent fire in the Red Cross
pharmacy. 'Bert Jarman and
Frank Ward are new proprietors
of the drug store.
One of the speediest launches
plying the J Willamette at this
point is the now launch put on
the river by; Percy Larsen, son of
P.' J. Larson of Salem.
j . :
A. Wllhelm, foreman of the
Stego and Carnes furniture fac
tory, was slightly Injured -while
at work yestaxday morning.
A. G. Steelhammer, the SI1-
and Salem people ought to be the ones to see the industry
through its difficult pioneering years. If this one industry
is brought through to success it will be one of the greatest
factors in the industrial development and growth of Salem
which we could have. : . -
-.We agree that it would be a matter of civic pride if we
had a splendid, modern, metropolitan hotel ; and we think
the time is not far distant when such a hotel under proper
financing and management and properly located, would suc
ceed. But it is better to wait until there is more general
accord in going ahead with such an undertaking than to
mess up the job by-acting prematurely. ;
"GIRL UNAFRAID"
"And " the girl went on
breathlessly, "Mrs. Gleason is bad
at heart and Miss Carroll is al
ways kind. It is not good that
tho .good should suffer for the
bad. And I am telling this to
you because you will know what
to do. I will stick to it. Mr. Cor
bett. And if you make him, my
Cousin Lee, he will have to tell
the truth ev.en though he will be
very angry at me. But I'm do
ing it for Miss Carroll. I don't
care, if it will help her "
Ah Ling had begun to cry.
She pulled her beret hard down
on her head and groped her way
out of the front door.
Tom was overwhelmed by the
knowledge so astonishingly
handed to him. His first feel
ing was blind rage at Cecil and
Cyril Underhill. In his fancy
he was crushing his fist - full
into the sneering face of the
man.
But his usual cool Judgment'
quickly followed on the heels of
this. Wouldn't do. Just to raise
a row . . . Get the thing Into the
dally papers. .. . That wonlda't
be so clever. Ah Ling had
placed a powerful weapon in
his hands. He must use it to
the best advantage when he
struck for Ardeth.
A few moments of deep
thought, then Tom put on his
hat and left, locking the front
door of the little shop.
CHAPTER 89
When Tom climbed the front
steps of the Parker home and ask
ed for Mrs. Gleason, Cecile sent
back word that she was not well
and asked to bo excused.
Tom checked a grim smile. He
had never been a favorite with
Cecile; still less so. he Imagined,
since he had been attentive to Ar
deth. He drew a card from his pock
et and wrote on the back. . Re
placing it on the butler's tray, he
directed. "Take that to Mrs.
Gleason and tell her that I will
await her."
He stepped into a small, bright
room to one side of tho front hall
and seated himself on tho divan.
On the card he had written,
"Concerning Cyril Underhill."
Cecile appeared In a remark
ably short space et time. His
first glance told him that she
was annoyed and alarmed, both
qualities which she tried to hide
under a mask of false sweetness.
She wore a dress of black chif
fon, lavishly printed with flar
ing red and green and orchid
flowers. The effect ot this was to
heighten tho dead white of her
face and throat and turn her eyes
to .Ice-green. Her long, taffy-colored
hair was combed sleekly
back and wound Into a French
twist. Her lips were tho usual
startling and unconvincing red.
To Tom she was more aston
ishingly artificial than ever, re
minding him ot tho featuraless
and futuristic clothing models he
had noticed in the large shops
down town.
Cecile sank bonelessly upon
the divan beside him.
. "Yon have made me so cur
ious with your Inscription about
Mr. Underhill." she smiled.
vsrton blacksmith, was in Salem
on business.
Governor Chamberlain has ap
pointed Thos. G. Halley of Pen
dleton Supremo -judge. Halley
succeeds Judge Wolverton.
SEEMS HOPELESSLY MIRED
"Please do relieve my burning
curiosity."
Tom did not return her flash
ing smile. "I regret that I had to
use . his name. But it was neces
sary that I see you."
She made large eyes at him.
"But, Mr. Corbett, it is a pleas
ure!" Tom took up the burden, very
red in the face. "No, this is not
going to be a pleasure for either
one of us," he said desperately.
"And we'll make it easier for our
selves if we drop all pretense of
friendliness and act naturally. I
mast bo frank. Brutally frank. I
am going to speak of very person
al matters and of course you are
not going to like it'
Ceclle's eyes had narrowed as
he spoko and they were like-- the
watchful, halt-closed eyes of a
cat.
"Well?" j
'Well you know that I am
an old friend of Ken. Ever since
wo went to college we're been
thick"
"Not so thick lately, I be-
Ueve."
"No," Tom's eyes narrowed
now. "I see we understand each
other. But notwithstanding, I am
hero on Ken's behalf now. I am
asking that you give him a di
vorce." Ceclle's eyes glinted. "A most
peculiar request for a man to
make even for such a dead
friend . . ."
"Perhaps. But then you see
fate or chance, rather h a s
placed some very peculiar weap
ons in my hands."
"Such as" '
"Did you have a pleasant trip
when you went south last time?"
Tom was sweating profusely. The;
role of the subtle villlan was not
in his line but he held himself '
doggedly to it.
The blood drained away from
the woman's face until her Hps '
stood out startlingly from the
background. "Why do you ask
that?"
"Because Mr. UvderhUl has a
LAY SERMON
RAISING THE BUDGET
"Taka nothin for your Journey,
neither staff, nor wallet, nor
bread, nor moaTr. Jesua Christ
St. Luke UC:S.
This is another of tho "hard
sayings" of Jesus who was call
ed the Christ, Addressed to his
followers few there are who heed
It. The church Itself is by no
means so Improvident. Time was
when soul-saving was the chief
topic In church meetings. In
these days the principal subject
seems to bo putting over tho
budget. 'Church machinery is
geared to the annual "every
member canvass."
Money, money, money, no
where do you hear more about
it than in meetings ot official
boards, trustees and boards ot
deacons. Money to pay tho
preacher, money to build the
church, money to . meet the
monthly. bills. Ono might venture
that three-fourths of tho ener
gies of men workers ln the
church are devoted to the fi
nancial problems : of the church.
This may bo a sign of improve
ment, because formerly churches
paid the preachers but a pitt
ance, and then tardily; let their
bills accumulate; and tried to
get by at half-rate. Bnt check It
over in your own church: how
much time is devoted to devel
oping a program of church, up
lift compared with raising tho fi
nances for supporting the organ
ization? "Personal work" now
adays consists chiefly ln money
evangelizing.
This pressure for fnnds has an
adverse effect. . It may not bo
driving people oat ot the church;
bnt it is keeping peole- . from
coming Into tho church. In. many
denominations ono hears of the
forced necessity- of r retrenchment
be cause of the fan lag off ot con
HAUL-. I
very intelligent Chinese servant
named Lee whom I imagine he is
shortly going to discharge and
whom I shall arrange to take In
to my sister's home. Luckily Car
olyn needs a cook."
For a moment she looked at
him speechless and there was
murder in her eyes; She moisten
ed her lips. "The word of a ser
vant!"
Tom shook his head regret
fully. "Ah, but people are so will
ing to believe tho worst!" And In
his mind he was thinking, "This
woman dreads me!. '
"So . . ." Cecile swallowed and
he could see the convulsive move
ment of her long throat. "It Is
blackmail ..."
"Oh, surely not that!" he said
gently. "Let us say that I would
not like to see the wife of my
friend misjudged on the word
of a Chinese servant. For my own
part, I am discretion Itself If
think the other party la wUling to
do the right thing."
"You can't bully mo into your
schemes!" Cecile was beginning
violently when she became cau
tious. She was suddenly badly
frightened.
"Tom . . . someone has been
lying about me viciously lying
She stopped at tho sight of
his hardening face. She sank
down again on the divan and cor
ered her face with her long white
hands. Her muffled voice sound
ed. "Oh this is ghastly! My
God ..."
Her quick mind was darting
back and forth like a shuttle as
she searched for a way out. She
dropped her hands. Spoke with
feverish Intensity.
"I know why you're doing this!
It isn't for Ken. It's for her! For
that girl! Oh. what a fool you are
Can't you see if I divorce Ken it
will make it possible for him to
marry her? That means you've
really lost her. Let a few months
go by. They'll get tired of each
other. She'll be glad enough to
come tb you on your own terms."
Tom was looking at her just as
tributions. Is it that people are
less generous, less benevolent,
more selfish? Perhaps. But mar
It not he that they are less sat
isfied with what they appear to
be getting for their money; less
confident in the divlneness of
tho mission cause ln foreign
lands; less sure of tho wisdom
of church expenditures?
What will bo the remedy? Will
it be wholesale "mergers" as ln
industry, to reduce "overhead"?
That Is already taking place; and
some executives of governing
ooaras light church union for
fear ot losing nice positions. Or
win u je by reducing tho church
program; by doing away with
"competition- In church build
ing? May. it -be by launching
some new program with wider
and deeper appeal will finance
itseit more easily? .'
These are blunt queries, sel
dom raised publicly. But If you
read church papers and see the
comniainxs of shortage , of re
ceipts; if you receive the direct
appeals from , church boards tor
more generous support; If you
know tho struggle the loeal
church vha for making ends
meet then you know tho prob
lem is real and serious. Some
churches may have no financial
SITS .bV ; BOme ot tIaem
really draining their members of
their resources. Misguided - relig
ious leaders exhort thorn to sac
rifice, and earnest souls that
they give and giro to
the hurt of their bodies and tho
exaltation of their souls.
Not the least ot tho problems
or, tho modem church; both in its
practical and la its spiritual ap
plication, is tho problem of fU
nanciur the organisation and of
the righteousness of calls for
contributions which church
send oat to their jaemherg,
BITS for BREAKFAST
''Frits Krelslera sermon
Ho I on- of tho poorest rich
me? fatho wortd: or .hould It
-a T m
-atS.t&iS
? i tho ncne st pw
men living? f
?
Hero is tho "n0",""" trlan, leaders. He became an offi
and jnost popular violinist la ny . regiment of Uhlans,
oouatrjr, ana the onowno earn.
vast audience in the greatest
ins to alga prices, with standing
room only for belated comers love, and in eight weess or con
l k r stant and Intense practice and
aka ri. ! tiit fa, ahanld
not Indulge himself with high
f M- M..T. n a. .v. Ar. . A1H.
fortable clothing, because he
gives aU his earnings to the
needy, and if ho shoald expena dsck again in a grand tour at Zfi.
the least cent for luxuries, he in 1399. after which he made f re
would be depriving some, hungry quent visits, each time Increasing
person of tho means that would his audiences among our people.
II - On July 3. 1814. on th nf
seep nuu nuiu -
.. ,
Frits Kreisler was In Portland! to tho Austrian army rrom Rag
some days ago. where he gave a ax, Swltrerland. He was obliged
concert to ono or tne greatest au- 1 &, "i " aucgKuva
dlences ever gathered there fori he had taken. Early In the flght-
11.. .... 0 I In. tia ! wAiiniipil anil oama
m auuuar puriwsir buu vud ui iw I o v . u,
m .iti,..i..n. !. haelarafn to America - Midt riilri
seen In all its history. 1
wa mm. .at sv A
. no 101a a iriena mere iud-
stantlally what la written above
-v.. vi. .vhiiu. ii maw
UUUl HlLIlUfl&lifi
fi wa mra i viva, awav 4n tYinaa
a ... m
less iwnuoaiv ibq muro uuu(i j
and needy than himself. He said
his wlfs feels the same as he
does about it. and that they have
neTor owneu a uouse, dociubw
. . . .
they would feel that Its cost and
stand .between them and the poor
in?y can oinermi" assist.
-
..There are not .man r aurh men
and: fvonien In the world today, (tears have the same salt where
Thero are many millions who I ever they are shed in sorrow for
suvobiiirj iv b 1 1 o iicvopts vi
Sermon on the Mount, but tou
may almost count on tho fingers
of your two hands those who lire
flpf.lt .m S 1L. . a
Ki ui luvui. in i.utj wurus ox me
Golden Rule' And two of them
are isneuiais, uanuni ana A.ag-
awa. How many in America?
Gandhi lives on eight cents a
day, because that is the average
for the millions who follow his
teachings. His wife allows her
self tho same amount. Though
l.t . ..
1113 earnings are large tney
were the eaulvalent of 135.000
year as a lawyer In South Af-
rica, nerore ne took up his pres-
ent work.
Kagawa, his Japanese proto-
type, among his many benefac-
uous, provides suits or clothes l mciu nnsuanuy, that pre
for his followers at a cost of a 1 tends to believe in the Sermon on
j.ii . . . . . t u.. . r . .
uuimr or iwu or inrea oonars
eacn comfortable suits. And,
aVa - . a .
inougn, in nis writing ne makes
himself to wear more costlv I
clothes than the average of
those he teaches to observe the
rules of the Sermon on the
mount; io taxe tAem literally.
a a
Frits .Kreisler began his stu-
aie m music almost at the era -
uic xia was Bum w Vienna j? eo
ruary 2, xaio. jtiis zamer nerore
him was musical; the boy was
born, almost, with a fiddle ln his
hand. At 7 he nlaved In a. con Art
with Carlotta PattI, in Vienna. At
the same -age ho entered a. con
servatorium presided over by the
masters or Austrian music
though their rules called fa stu
music,
aents not less than 14.
a- "a "k.
At 10. Kreisler won the o-nld
medal for 1885 for violin nlav
ing. At 12 he won tho Premier
ne miaht have ree-ardnd anmn
strange and repulsive bug. "Lord,
you are rotten!" His rolca was
thick.
one riusnea. "And tan ar a
Ltl. . . a . .
oima iooi: iou ana Ken what
you can see In that common
bup gin
Tom rose. He knew th v.tnr-
was won and he was suddenly
very tired.
"It really Isn't necessary that
you see,- ne replied. "I am to
understand then that you will see
your attorney right away and file
buie ior divorce desertion vtll
do. Certainly you will not name
another woman. j
"1 shouldn't delay If I were
you. And in return I will develop
a yesy poor memory about i your
-trips. I wouldn't worry about
that Chinese boy if I were you
uuLfi a. nana. nut you
might tell the editor of The Spy
that V an. a.1 i i.
" - vm; ; waiting lue
chance to get him for libel at the
aVf aaK aV A A A a . .
iirat oppvrxunuy ana that wheal
get that chance I'll go through
hell and high water to see that
he's thrown in lalL I har n, m.
that tho days ot The Spy are num.-
SL. A S a m ai
oerea. Ana l guess that s alL
Ho took nli hit an n,.4
from , the room without another , ose, ot the ,atter. much f ertll-"
glance at the woman watching i?fr r,n9 ! ahed way during
him yenomously from tho divan. lnr rains. Whero barn
. A reUef to bo out In the sun- Jf.rA maurf, !a u,ed t was ad
shino and fresh air. Ho threw Z, , J . V ba,ld a ahed which con
back hU shouldera. He drew deep ' ;! ,f oundaUoa with a roof
breaths as he plunged dowa the "' 4th,sv Pvldes sanitation
hills. round the barn as well as keep
A wearying business and dis- "fwi 'erlliier under cover and
tasteful this nlavlnr a-od-of-th-. maklng it of greater value.
(To be concluded.)
MT CLUBS AT
ED
or. 22. The I
seventh and eighth grado pupils I
in Keiser school were organised
mm
F01
iTu , . a58 Jrnair anernooa. ZZ7Z 1 . "nance, to re
Tho girU class la named. The 'T ,th. benefit, but the num
Bonheiir followers.- named for J?f ?f !lnU received was above
SI waowen," named for
Rose Bonheur. the famous artist. I
OffleAra Am.A 7. u I
. weri DrM Ami
ntn Bennett; -vice nMr I
Blanche Betsey. mS!. 5Ten
eereUrr. ' r"M'
Tha boys' club Is named The
Caii. tla ... l' onaid Mc
vice nrealdant JilT
Sr: serr.t.r.
ffcaT it V wut wa .
. dlBlar of the art work
at tho laat . wor
a aii7: T-",r1' was
Grand Prix
Am Rome, or first
grand prise, In Vienna, against
T ..... .1.. 11
40 picked competitor
them 20 years or older.
Then, for time, "ho stopped
studylBg music; studied medi-
dn ln VUnnat mrt in Paris, and
L militant' tactics under the Aus-
caTalry soldiers of the old
J Miae
But h went Back to his first
I study, reealned 1 command over
I his favorite instrument.
I SL aU
He appeared before American
J auaiences at l, in 1859. Ut was
i V ..
I the World war, he was recalled
wlll remember with what results.
1 ho was spurned in tnis country;
I Stf O at m O) ItAnrAil Ti s1 A as am Aff-ai
- " wuioi m.
He was classed .with the then
i hated Germans.
I '
I mm U .
I T7 an f farm A thrnntrt. f all
i .u.ur n m, um
I made any outcry. He knew in
I their saner moments his friends
I in this country would come to
i m mr .1 aw 1 n. . . . a. .
v"vbito6v tun sruiui uu uu
I international boundary lines; nor
I r love or human sympathy. He
i " "a . t-uv noai. u. an
I ywpies in me una. analysis runs
I with blood of -One hnei and that
i
I a
why Is tho music of Frits
Kreigler popular and soul stir-
I A I Vi 4 11 1 OMjI 4aMM a
1 ouu tsaucH nuiu a near.
that speaks throurh Its vibrant
I uul a lunsuage inai is uni
I versal. Ill soul ineakt thrnuch
his violin.
V all the DeonTa nf thA nrM
worked and lived and loved and
helped . as Frits Kreisler does.
I tv. I . . - -
4UC' um u no suriering any-
aiwnero from nnemn ormenf. Nn
ne would go hungry, or naked.
I r suiter rrom cold,
There Is enough for all; and to
I spare. That any one lacks the
necessities of life Is an indict-
i tuo xuuum, ana nas ior nearly
vu years, and yet practices not
I . Mi MA. - .
oi us precepts ortakes It lit-
I That any one goes hungry In
I the United StatAa fa an tAtt.
I ment against our boasted land of
ipieniy ana liberty.
-
That Is this morning's Sunday
1 sermon, preacnea from the text
uj x rim lvreisier, , whUom
i "sriun sympainiser.
I V . . o
TODAY'S I
PROBLEM ...
6
HOW lonr on a at A a mm m ....
blcal block be to contain S cubic
ieetr Todays answer i tomorrow.
Yesterday's answer: skaters 1,
400; spectators 3500.
FJHIS HEAR
TALKS Oil CHOPS
I .
rTOT. KUZeK 01 0. S. C. AfJ
dresses Four Meetings
Recently
DALLAS. Not. 22 Nlnt-
flve farmers attended tha fn...
county meetings, arranged by J.
R. Beck, county scent, -when Pro-
'e8or C. V. Ruxek, o f the soils
department of the state college
adTlael on crop rotation, fertills-
r'.'e,t,c- ,
011wing a sood rotation is
. ea8,e8t nl hest way to main-
tain and Increase soil fertility and
I vu.o ua is ina
I J01?. way to continue long time
I fertility OH OtiP rmm .(.(.1
I n . ' eiaicu ur.
RQek A good rotation Is given
I 0 0 aa I a) flrwS Wnl a ai VL. ah a A
I " " anca a cioyer or ai-
IaIIa ra,o and a cultivated crop
" f cor and potatoes,
Good rotation win keen un In-
creaBa 7 practically as well
at S VSW rS aa V ah aA aja aaaa a b aIa I At - a 4 a
IZ miamcici.. xertnizers or
I barnyard manure are used, in
i,.m iP.rtIM of nrnlng stubble
behind tha comhln r. Ha
Tocated by Mr. Rutek. Ho stated
could only lead to decreased
neias within a few years.
TTF! tT.TTTT TO oiminM
- hot. zz. An
Interesting ...
."h was given by Mr.
Atabos, Wednesday evening in
(ne narlora ne v rvi.i.
V fc ws in me nature or
fi. eaf!t 'o' the church. Oae
:OU8an1 Po!nts were necessary.
wl - received
,remlred amount.
rjlnna.., . .
. aerrea
Doa and Mr. Hnnt
ladles of
by
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