PAGE $3.
THE INDEPENDENCE
The Son of
Tarzan
By EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS
Copyrijht by Frank A. Muniey Co.
with rartrldces fof the revolver she through the tangled forest. TP8 '"c,f
StC tf Jafsmin game -nd to man just ahead of
protect herself from all respect In
fumHmia nf the enemies tnai WOUIU
beset her way back to the beloved
hearthstone of Bwana and My Dear,,
said
his tone and manner . v
The white man nodded nnd motlonea
h termma- his ebon guide forward once more
' - htnin the covetedT was the lion, fttonsou
UVU W iviwu
nmmunitlou. She realized that soe
ENTERPRISE, tNDEPENDENCt, OREGON-
Loganberry Juice May Soon
Pnnnbr Artiond the
Soft" Drinks ii Demand
.Soft drlnUs"-fr in
..... ...,.,Uv . iret" may uu'
Soft lrtnU
nmde- from
t many
ttdlous, the exquisite. , tu i-'
was taking great chances of recapture hands J - q - 1s h.
But without mentis of defense and of with dried Tdood rroni tno
r.-. mU? h frit that she could hail come by In thorn and thicket. 1
uuiuuwi, . - - . , i ., . (,. nut tnrouK" " i,
...... ...in it i true
Swdr-o will nl that bov
os'mado from frU juJ
uoeUlodly healthful . ' J"!
.in, 11V gOrilUUK, .-".'"
CHAPTER XIV Continued
16
"Here we are at Inst," said Hanson.
He drew his revolver and fired lu the
air, Instantly the camp across the riv
er was astir. Black nieu ran down to
the river's bank. Hanson hulled them,
But tliere was no sign of the Hon,
Morlson Barnes. K'
In accordance with their master's In
structions the blacks manned o canoe
and rowed across. Hanson placed Me-
riem In the little craft and entered it
himself, leaving two boys to watch the
horses- which the canoe was to return
for and swim across to the camp side
of the river.
Once in the camp Meriem asked for
Bavnes. For the moment her fears
had been allayed by the sight of the
.amr, which she'Siad come to look
VU"Jf . --
imon as more or less of a myth, nan-
- son pointed toward the single tent that
stood in the center of the inclosure.
"There," he said, and preceded her
toward it At the entrance he held the
flap aside and motioned her within,
vinriom enteral and looked about. The
tent was empty.
sho tiirnpd toward Hanson. There
wbs n hrond crln on his" face..
ia Mr. Bnvnes?" she de
manded. V v
"He ain't here," replied ; Hanson.
"Leastwise I don't see him, do you?
But I'm here, and I'm a better man
than that thing ever was. You f don't
rood Mm no more you got me," and
he laughed uproariously and reached
.for her. , s '
Meriem was looking full Into his face
as she fought lor freedom when there
. came over her a sudden recollection of
a similar scene in which she had been
a participant and with it full recogni
tion of her assailant, , He was the
Swede Milblhn, who had attacked her
once before, who had shot his compan
ion, who would have saved her and
from whom she had been rescued by.
Bwana. '''.!'
His smooth face had deceived her,
bnt now. with the growing beard and
the similarity of conditions, recogni
tion came swift and sure. '
But today there would be no Bwana
to save her I
As Meriem struggled with Malbihn
Jhnne died within her. She did not
utter a sound, for she knew that there
wna nnne to. come to her assistance,
and, besides, the Jungle training of her
earlier life had taught her the futility
nf nrmpntti for succor in the savage
wnrlrl of her uDbringing. ' '
But as she fought to free herself one
nri rnmp. In contact with the butt
. of Malblhn's revolver where it rested
In the holster at his ip. Slowly her
Anders encircled the coveted prize and
drew it from Ub resting place. She
leveled It at blu breast, but the ham
" mer fell futilely upon an empty cham-
Fnr ft moment shei'eluded Malbihn
and ran toward the entrance to the
tent, but at the very doorway his heavy
honri fell nnon her shoulders ana Drug
ged her back. Wheeling upon him with
the f urv of a wounded lioness, Meriem
rrncnprt the lone revolver by the bar-
ermines it hieh above her head
and crashed it down full in Malbihn'
With an oath of pain and rage the
man staggered backward, releasing his
hold upon her, and then sanic uncon
She thoueht Malbihn dead, so ter
rific a blow had she dealt him, and she
hoped to find an opportunity alter uars
to enter the camp and search his tent
fop the cartridge belt. But scarcely
had she found a hiding place in a great
tree at the. edge of the boma, wnere
she could watch without danger of be
ing discovered, man sue suw
Swede emerge from his tent, wipmi,
blood from his face and hurling a vol
a o tho tnn fnreod iiheitd toward their
goal they were startled by a volley of
shots ahead of them. Then came a
few scattering reports, some savage
yells and silence.
Baynes was frantic in his emlenvort
to advance more rapidly, but here the
jungle seemed a thousandfold more
tangled than before. A dozen times
he trtnned nnd fell. Twice the black
ll.win nun it
ii.. .,r ih. Iiuirsm bliii'lil'ir.
I i i,(1,vn us tho loKunbt'rry,
flavor, tii"
coin-
Is
The Army Worm and Its Control
How to Dispoae of Pc.t WcSw00P, D.OWn on AU &m
i-i ih'ln Hitlrh dnmagrt to corn, whft at, J
llwit llllll lll't'll
The '"-'".v " ' , - , -UI)try. K th cutort.lllar I
mT ... .,N..rvHtlf.i H)u.mll..n. In n bulletin IwhhI k.
for tm inuuiin. r.... . . . f , ,
n l ill " n " ' writi
!.. i ht'VtTllllO,
d wKlu-fountaln nlmp
tractlna and tre;1U., tho J J
oonstantly being bettered W
ulrondy a large one, "
'v - " " .t hi. terrl- followed a blind trail, ana uwj
ley vi oauis uu .
fied followers.
fthortiv after the entire camp set !
forth In search of her, and when Me
riem was positive tha all were gone
dustry.
rupUlly.
T,o?miherrv Juice Is nnturnlly so sour
that It Is noif wnry both to dilute nnd
to sweeten It to obtain drlnUb
forego race their step, but uK.;st nrtloU, The .h n . -
they came out into a little cicanu ''- " " " ' . w k ,)Ut
.u. v.- a .loupino that once the raspberry, both rod ami mum.
near mu, ' f nmV u ,llorH ,1Pll, thnn ,,,),or.
.-. hi. 1.1 n rnnv Mir vitiiiui:. yu i " -
t'llit
- i...,i., Mr
tllP comm.-. ' , ,,,!,, It. .
,ho n.oHt approvea . - h , B,Hnit m, . t
iiihI In browniHli Krny in nnor. tne cmcrjini,,
1h utuntt out nna oi"? imui. hivmh "i.vi pukmmu, nna n
en ml MffltM Iff limit irnv l.i,,.i.
. i ......,.I-A1 lflll IT- ltll - ulB-if
ummlly greeuisn in h ,,rrower ulrliw 'f th wiiu ,iln.
The hrond strlpo uunny '",,' , "' ruwuf
end lit trreeiiimi-nruwii, p....
form that dm' the nntiingi ty fuuuu every gt
u" W.C1C ,-i m n,,nv and ruin.
she descended from her hiding pmce -, "
I II I It i I 1 1 1 1 k. 1 1 ,v
- . . r hud inca ittiii i in; uuuu
Malblhn's tent- A hasty survey or tn u u. - ; .- .
and ran Quickly across the clearing to
Malblhn's tent' A husty survey of the
interior, revealed no ammunition, but
Adding enough sugur to re.iueo huh.
ciently tho tartness of the Juice makes
n product too sln.py to drink, unless It
Is diluted at the sumo time. Tho sirup
for soda-fountain use m
coumer.
no BUUUUiuuuu, ui" i o- - ... , ...ith n
in one corner was a Dos in wmcu ,"'r. .Tn " 7 Rnvnes and his
mnnnlon looked about ''in all dlrec- Some of the sweet
sr s . i
nncked.the Swede's personal , belong
ings that he had sent along by bis
head man to this westerly camp.
Meriem seized upon the receptacle
as the possible container of extra am
munition. Quickly she loosed the cords
thnt held the canvas cov
the box and a moment later had raised
the lid and was rummaging through
the heterogeneous accumulation or
odds and ends within,
There were fetters and papers and
cuttings from old newspapers, and
among other things the photograph of
a little girl upon the back of which
was pasted a clipping from a Paris
daily, a clipping that she had no time
to read, yellowed and dimmed by age
on hnndline. But something about
the photograph of the little girl which
was also reproduced in the newspaper
clipping held her attention.. ;
Where had she seen that picture De-
fore? And then, quite suuueniy, iw
came to her that this was a picture
of herself, taken years and years before!
Where had it been taken? How
had it come into the possession of this
man? Why had it been reproduced in
newsDaper? What was e story
that the faded type told of It?
Meriem was baffled by the puzzle
that her search for ammunition had re
vealed. Shejstood gazing at the faded
rrnnii fnp n time and then be-
jiuvu'b.uy" -
thought herself of the ammunition iur
which she had come, lurmug usuu w
the box, she rummaged to the bottom,
and there In a corner she came upon a
little box of cartridges. ,
A single t elance assured her that
they were Intended for the weapon she
had thrust inside the band of her rid
ing breeches, and, slipping tnem into
her pocket, she turned once more for
an examination of the baffling likeness
of herself that she held In her nana.
As she stood thus In vain endeavor
tiroimred
,in,,..i.i until mill! over the
viUHl nut unuuuivi
i-ering about of paddles out upon the rler?
Ing being juiWs have been labeled by mntiufiie
tood In si- turers as concentrated." Thin de
ration is unwarranted, as me ju.
They
tlnns. hut no SlCU Of a 11
could they discover. The y stood
llotonlnit Intpntiv. sc
7 " - . i uvnnn-
Whnt was that? Voices and tlie uip have not been coiuenuai.-. . . -
rfitiu hilt 8111 IMV
should be property labeled as logan-
Rnvnes ran across the dead village
toward the fringe of Jungle upon the berry sirups
Pivp-9 hrlm. The black was at ma
sjde. .Together they forced their way Date
Back to the Days of John
the Baptist, and Others
It was not necessary for n learned
entomologist in the Johns Hopkins fne-
ultv to nrove the edibility of locusts oy
eating a few of them and surviving the
oYTiorimont. For unnumbered centu
rles these Insects have been an occa
lil r4nmlilf.riihli. tuirt of the
diet of millions of people In Severn
parts of the world, nnd If ever those
people hear of the Johns Hopkins man
exploit they will smile superiorly ami
wonder at .the beliite-miess or rus au
daclty. The history of John tne nap
tlst Is not the only recorded Instance
in which empirical persons have antl
clpnted the scientist.
Of course, locusts are edible ; so are
hundreds of other Inserts thousands
of them, probably nnd It might not
be at all Injudicious at this time, when
so much of the world's population is
coins: hungry, It more attention were
bestowed on what Is, after all, th
largest of new food sources. Still, the
locusts in this country are not In much
danger as n result of the professor
revelation, even though he docs uy
that they taste like shrimp.
Malbihn Dropped His Rifle and Clutch
ed Frantically at His Breast
through the screening f olfnge until they
could obtain a view of the river, and
there, almost to the pther shore, they
saw Malblhn's canoes making rapidly
for camp.
The black recognized his companions
immediately.
' "How can we cross?" asked Baynes,
The black shook his head. There
to'fathom this inexplicable mystery the was no canoe, and the crocodiles made
sound of voices broke upon her ears. lt equivalent to suicide to enter the i
water in an attempt to swim across.
Just then the fellow chanced to
glance downward. Beneath him,
wedged among the branches of a tree,
lay a canoe. 7
The negro grasped Baynes' arm and
pointed toward his find. The Hon.
Morlson could scarce repress a shout
of exultation. Quickly the two slid
down the drooping branches Into the
boat. The black seized the paddle, and
Baynes shoved them out from beneath
the tree. A second later the-canoe shot
out upon the bosom of the river and
headed toward the opposite shore and
the camp of the Swede.
Baynes squatted in the bow, strain
ing his eyes after the men pulling the
other canoes upon the bank across
from him. He saw Malbihn step from
the bow of the foremost of the little
craft. He' saw him turn and glance
back across the river. He could see
his start of surprise as his eyes fell
upon the pursuing canoe and called the
attention of his followers t It.
Now the canoe was within easy
speaking distance of the shore.
:"What do you want?" yelled Mai-
JUST TO SMILE
"To bedll with:
. ....... ....I ,'lm?tf
Inches across n N" "
when full grown
lov ii the
.nhir side
.1. , it i.,M.ti'i The le
i" .
It IN his I . ( r0lm!t'H become that (f, eaa
. ...ill. lit viinrii nil im"1' - .
II11HK -
t ...... 1 ........ . .... 1.
ii i . ill. .in i'lt 111 CiilltM'lI. "vii - -I- in iwq
Uuiliy iiiitr I" ( . nd hitntttif field, nnd thui
When they
- iv m ..no field they move eti inn
n,umt (ho familiar m.mo of army ''" ... ; '
resting ftate after fr. m inr w Wl.u,. Tht nma.
bl,m,uth the HU.f..ce o. ... . -... - wwr.,n- fr, lh m.:-
look something 11K "" - w the., Inl. usually n
rtrtcs Its ' , ' ,,,., ,n from rlBbt to ten dW ft
fnldeil pun in Ki"""
Htartlng the II ny . r - , ,0 d(,,,t , nm Mn(vt
10 I i , ! r" lively mll t flmt and ...ay be .....wed off m
,he area Invaded 1s t K r ' J tht trrvmn. Another mM
V" f", .IT Z t I eV rea h,nv.ly with parls Bret,, (one 19
M) gallons oi u. . not be wsed twl
prrar;Lr,: do .. m. p . m
'T" . .1 ,i nouiid of imrl Kwn or two pmrn-U oT M
.... I ., ., nnil mm IIOt.tKl
pound or wotanHV or nlrup nnd add the julrtofbsif
nrnennte and mols.en It with J t broad.-ant throushou th,
J ... -..p
largo number of worms may be kilted,
Khould be plowe.
. . .......I lt.,11 Hlllllll.J l,,f. "
least SIX llll'l.ea I' , . ,, ,.
hum itit i.rvnls for the
It should nnvu ihu - .
J ,iu.v nosKlblu by drugglns a lo
o .,.,- -'".. ,. .,,, the w
U MlOUKI W "" " ,
.., i.i h hnrned when they begin to gtt
dozen lemons or oranges.
. ... ii ...a n
Infested arcs " " . f,M.,uK tr.mn.k irenftw
ro keep the worms in.... """-. Th .r.,n,h ...ouUb,,,
1 entirely arou..-. u.e '" - "- " , ' ; - 7
verumi pi.iw i.ii.i4 imi iiuu
worms to fall Into nnd It shooVl
through It to putverlxe the mH
orms are on uie move, i in
numerous l the trench. A u.lb
, I ,.ll itinv he imitl lor lilts lmnnwr.
t0rr: n.X '. -trench will not stop the wonns and ...en . Ih 4
i . 1 inid un Inch or two wld on wn.M.th lmr.1 nurture should U
5S? Pri a I5.nk hi.v5. ,oad,l w ith Stun., ovi-r the gmund to W
the surfa.w for the oil. . bu, mi
The army worm app-nr. ,-..,. ll(llwo(
benmw
fiiPffiin
tllspi
propwif
" . .. .. i . i Ip ,i An inori! Unluuse III Uie iocuiiuih wi.no w
handled tuey Hiu ' ,
than the sevenfeenyur leut.
numi-ers ...m ' '"' ,.rMluUtY ,1Iui,.n.toMt. the army worm
circumstances w , . - pf
vt.ry nmneroi at t l " ,n ,
fureo m x. nn. r(1, th,.y re with us. snd If not
nf tiu worms u.i" p. - ,
u Unluuse I" tue iocuiiu
KEEPING CHICKENS,
IN TOWN "
I ii .. .. ' 1
Instantly she was all alert. They were
coming closer. A second later she rec
ognized the lurid profanity of the
Swede. . Malbihn was returning I
She thrust the photograph Into her
waist Quickly she slipped a cartridge
Into each of the chambers of the re
volver. Then she backed toward the
end of the tent, keeping the entrance
covered by, her weapon.
. The men 'stopped outside, and Me
riem could hear Malbihn profanely Is
suing instructions. He was a long time
about It, and while he talked in his
bellowing, 'brutish voice the girl sought
some avenue of escape. ' ,
Stooping, she raised the bottom of
the canvas and looked beneatn ana oe
yond. There was no one in sight upon
that side. Throwing herself upon her
stomach, she wormed beneath the tent
wall just as Malbiha, witb a final word
to his men, entered the tent.
Meriem heard him cross the floor,
and then she rose and, stoopinglov,
ran to a native hut directly behind.
Once inside this t she turned and
glan'ced back.; There' was no one in
sight. She had not been, seen.
Crashed It
Down Full
Face.
In Malblhn's
sciousto the ground. Without a back
ward look.Meriem turned and fled Into
the! open, ' ' : ' -
? Several of the blacks saw her and
' trtort tn Intercept her flight, but the
menace oJ the harmless weapon kept
' thm nt a distance.
And so -she won beyond the encir
cling boma and disappeared Into the
jungle to the south ,
Straight into the branches of -a tree
she went, true to the arboreal Instincts
of the little Manganl she had been, and
' there she stripped off her riding skirt,
her shoes and her stockings for she
' knew that she hnd before her. a Jour
ney and a flight which would not brook
' the burden of these garments... ,
' She had not gone far before she com
menced to realize how slight were her
chances for survival without means of
defense or a weapon to brings, down
I meat. Why had she not thought to
strip the cartridge belt from Malblhn's
waist before she had left hia tent?
And now " from . Malblhn's tent she bjhn( raising his weapon threateningly.
13 ' ' J .
hpnrd a ereat cursing. The Swede had
discovered the rifling of his box. He
was shouting to his men, and as she
heard them reply Meriem darted from
the hut "and ran toward the edge of
the boma farthest from Malblhn's tent.
' Two minutes' start of any pursuers
was all Meriem cared for, Once In the
trees she knew that she could outdis
tance and elude them , ;
Her hopes were high. They , could
not overtake her now ; she had had too
good a sfart of them l ,;
There was a smile on ner nps as sne
"You, hang you!" shouted Baynes,
whipping out his revolver and firing al
most simultaneously with the Swede.
As the two reports rang out Malbihn
dropped his rifle, clutched frantically
at his breast, staggered, fell, first to
his knees and then lunged upon his
face. Baynes stiffened. His head flew
back spasmodically. Foi; an Instant
he stood thus and then crumpled very
gently into the bottom of the boat.
Baynes turned weakly In the direc
tion of the shore, to see Malbihn drawn
up upon his elbows, levellng,hls rifle
dropped to the ground to cross a little at him.1" The Englishman slid to the
clearinE where "once had stood a na
tive village surrounded by its fields.
The huts still stood in ruins.
The deserted huts were to her all the
better because they were deserted. She
did not see' .the keen eyes' watching
her frora,.,a dozen golnts, from tum
bling doorways, from behind tottering
granaries. 'In utter unconsciousness of
Impending danger sne started up the
village "street because it offered the
clearest pathway to the Jungle. - ,
-'J i CHAPTER XV. -: . r i
Y Morlson 8quare8 Accounts -A'
mile away toward the east, fight
ing his way through the Jungle along
the trail taken by Malbihn when he
had brought Meriem to his camp, a
man in torn khaki, filthy, haggard, un
kempt, came to a sudden stop as the
report of a rifle resounded faintly
hottom of the canoe as a bullet whiz
zed above him'. Malbihn,' sore hit took
longer in aiming, nor was his aim as
sure as formerly. . . :
With difficulty Baynes turned him
self over on his stomach and, grasping
his revolver, In his right, hand, drew
himself up until be could look over
the edge of the canoe. ,
Malbihn saw him instantly and fired,
but Baynes did not flinch or duck.
With painstaking care he aimed at the
target upon the shore, away from
which he now was drifting with the
current., His finger closed upon the
trigger. .There was a flash, a report,
and Malblhn's giant frame jerked to
the impact of another bullet. . 1
;- (TO BB CONTINUED.) k,
A loud voice Is a powerful weapon
of defense and offense t
Oh, Fudge,
"What's, nil thnt noise, all that hub
bub In the shops?"
"We manufacture tennis goods."
"Well?"
"And that fellow Is making a rack
et." Had Only to Act Natural.
Youth I don't
wiint to take that
character. I'll
make a fool of
myself.
Lady St age
Malinger Well,
you said you
wanted on easy
part.
The Difference.
"What's the difference between buse
ball and trigonometry?"
"Give it up."
"A woman will protend to be Inter
ested when you're trying to explain
baseball to her."
A Desirable Entertainment
"A successful
man must study
the faults of oth
ers." "Well, I don't
know that It will
make a man suc
cessful, but It
ought to be a de
lightful study."
The Popular Fad.
. "Everybody seems to be affected
with It."
. ."What?"
"The strike fever."
"What's happened now?"
"The wife and children have struck
for more spending money."
In ninny towns and titles there are
ordinances restricting the keeping of
fowls under cerhiln conditions, lmiiiely,
that the neighbors shall imt be an
noyed by the crowing. if the mule bird
and that the poultry bouse must be lo
cated a specified dlsliinco from any
dwelling. Under sin'ii conditions, snys
the United States department of agri
culture, u permit should be easy to ob
tain and the conditions set forth com
plied with.
The male bird In the flock Is not
necessary fur the production of eggs
and usunlly the house can be so lo
cnted nnd kept clean that it will not
annoy the neighbors. ,
Famous While Sox Second ,.
Baseman in His Old Form
Both at Bat and Afield
Age Is no hnudlcnp to Eddie Cvlllia,
famouft second btiHfimin of the Chimp
White Hot. At least the Turrjtows
tad has betrayed no sign of decay lis
far In the m-iiKon's rntnimtim, snd it
the series "at the I'olo grotim!! w
flashed all Ms old form nt the bat
alleld. Collins and Schalk lire tin
Indian Talk Was Too Much
For Fritz When He Tried
to Tap the Yankee Wires
There was one code Fritz never got
on to in I'rnnce. Thnt wns the Sioux
A soldier Just buck from Franco tell
of It:
"A good many German spies got
over Into the allied lines," said the
Yank, who wns In charge of a coin
iiniiilealiiig buttery. "And there win.
some tupping of lines and listening
In by Cicrumn ugenls who understood
F.nglLsh perfectly. We got around thnt
in a clever way. We put Sioux Indians
on the telephones to send and receive
orders.
"Tnip, glum, hootdia, moo, chunk,'
an Indian would repeat over the tele
phono, moaning 'bring up a battery of
75's.'
" 'Og, gog, pom, began, cachoo, rak
ok, would come (ho answer, which
might mean, 'they're starting, will be
tliere In live minutes.'
"I don't know how much of a tech
nical war vocabulary those Sioux hnd.
but Fritzle never got wise to the lingo."
m
r.:H
I
. f in
'I ."""t-', . A.
'Mi I
' Sensitive.
.Mrs.1 Newgllt What is your objec
tion to buying that lovely French bull
dog? 'Her Husband I won't stand for a
dog that turns up his noso at me.
, Bird Census.
According to the conclusions rnnpho.i
by the government investientnr
took the federal bird census several
years ago, breeding birds prefer to set
up housekeeping and raise their fund-
ues in me inickly Inhabited centers of
population. Another Instance of flock
ins to the cities t v
How Light Changes Shape
of Pupil of Eye of Both
Animal and the Human
Nothing la more deceptive than the
appearance of a cat's eye. Tho pupil
ordinarily appears us a long, nurrow
oval or a vortical black line, vet ltd
"aiurai snape Is circular. It Is a matter
or mo en oct of light. In a bright light
our pupils become very small circles,
while those of a cat turn Into ovals' or
."iow sins. Tfto, general effect is the
, . 1 mnor e,ls namely, to dl
inimsn the aunnlliv of iiv,(. ..i..
nto the eye. Curiously enough, In the
larger animals of the cat tribe, Kuc.h
as tigers, the pupil sometimes behaves
exactly like a human pupil, and when
brightly illuminated contracts Into a
minute circle instead of bedbming
'near i the case of domestic cats,
the older the animal the more fre
fluently does the pupil of the eye as
sume a circular form.
Eddie Collins.
backbone of the So, the ma
ciuu r
by which the play of the .
directed.
Collins certainly is as
been through the last few
seasons, i
ulthough he has not Invadco
circle In batting be is mTe.;Mie0
there in the early future, l w u
Collins has more . w " w
a spirit or co-opum"'" - ..m"
x. c, i.on onv other. mul , mi
into tne ou. i""" ,ir,tion oi 1V"
In the outfit, with the exci) tt(t
lvnO w " i.vt
Tjiutir?'!. i.
down to the ground and one
all around good fellows
in the po
POPULAR SCIENCE
The normal number
of teeth w
82The number of bone
body Is 240. ,-hlood
- The weight of your bI00U,
nniiTida. a .i,Aiit
' - t. . IrrllS a"""-
' a Bkfiieton wet
, pounds. .
The human
bra J-'t '
. m atiini".,lk
inrire as that oi - . .
i3 tri'iiLv
mii rj
Tobacco leaves - efll
the K-ray are thereby f ,
the destructive o"1'