RURAL ENTERPRISE
Arrives With Brood of EJeven
T
T otale o /
KIDDIE
KATYDID
& Arthur 5 coti Bailey
F lo ren ce G ilbert
* * * 4WMHIHMWMMGMF*- * - * * * ■
*
jw .
KIDDIE KEEPS PROMISE
one th a t I'd lik e to »¡ng fo r you. I t ’s
about one o f the K a ty d id fa m ily ; and
,L D MR. CRO W (lew In fo a te r I'm sure y o u ’ll e n jo y h e a rin g It.”
B u t M r. C ro w w o u ld n 't sta y th e re
rib le rage when he found, the
W ith a lo u d squaw k o f
next m orn in g , th u t his co m m itte e had any longer.
not c a lle d on K id d ie K a ty d id d u rin g rage he s c u rrie d away. He was sure,
the n ig h t. A nd when C h irp y C ric k e t then, th a t M r. Erog had tric k e d him.
T h a t n ig h t M r. C ro w 's co m m itte e
told him th a t the w e a th er was too cold
I t was a
fo r anybody to stay o u t late. .Mr C row ca lle d on K id d ie K a ty d id .
said. “ Nonsense!
W h a t about M r. | fine, w arm , m oo n lig h t n ig h t. A nd as
they tlre w near F a rm e r G reen's place
Frog?”
T h a t was a hard q uestion to answ er I they could hear K id d le 's s h r ill music,
And C h irp y C ric k e t was so a fra id o f even w h ile th e y w ere s t ill a q u a rte r
angry .Mr. C row th u t he p ro m p tly hid j o f a m ile away.
“ He p la ys b e tte r th a n e v e r," said
h im s e lf am ong the roo ts o f a clum p
F re d d ie F ire fly
“ I wish M r. C row
o f grass.
This popular leading lady in the
And they h u rrie d
P hotograph allow s M a O tto Zu file r who a rriv e d io New Y ork w ith her brood o f 11 c h ild re n . She la en route
Now. th e fa c t th a t M r Erog had co u ld hear h im ."
to O hio w here «he w ill lo in her hti«h'ind
been aw a y fro m hi» shop the n ig h t on. b e lie vin g th a t e v e ry th in g was go- “movie»’’ wn born in Chicago In 1904
She won a beauty contest when a child
I lu g to tu rn o u t a ll rig h t. In th e end.
before set M r. C ro w to w o rry in g
“ Mr. C row w ill be so rry , to m o rro w , and
doubled
fo r
M ary
Pickford.
“ T h a t s lip p e ry ta ilo r has been up
I yie ld s m ay re s u lt In excessive s u p
to some m is c h ie f.“ M r. C ro w declared. I th a t he scolded us.” said C h irp y L ate r she worked In comedies in
f plies.
I a-c reuses are in d ic a te d by
I C ric k e t.
which she »cored a hit.
She it a
g ro w e rs o f clg-.tr types and d a rk types
Iiu t the co m m itte e met w ith a sad blonde w ith blue eye», is five feet two
w h ich w ould b rin g the to ta l produc
d is a p p o in tm e n t.
W hen they In vite d inches tall and weighs 114 pounds.
tlo n o f a ll tobacco » lig h tly below 1P2.T.
K id d le K a ty d id to Join the Pleasant
----------O
Z*
-4 z “ X
y "
“ T he o u tlo o k fo r llt'-’fl In d ica te s th a t
V a lle y o rch e stra he to ld them th a t he
- t - x — V -*<•
I I I /
’ •••* a lig h t changea
co n tem p la te d by
c o u ld n 't.
I I 1 I
I
'y
fl 1 fa rm e rs In acreage are in accord w ith
"W h y n o t? " F re d d ie F ire fly asked
■*"
"**"
the prospect
prospect th th a a t t t there Is lit t le lik e
“ I ’ ve prom ised somebody th a t I
lihood o f a m ate ria ! Increase la de
w o u ld n 't.” K id d ie said.
maud fo r fa rta p ro d u cts In e ith e r the
And though they pressed h im fo r an
crease
o
f
seven
te
n
ths
o
f
1
per
cent,
dom estic o r fo re ig n m a rk e ts ."
Farm ers R edu ce A creage
e x p la n a tio n he w o u ld n ’t g ive them
" 'f ile Intended acreage o f corn, w ith
C om m enting on the feed crops s itu
any. He w o u ld n 't say a n o th e r word.
but S ligh tly — D rop in
average yields, w o u ld a llo w lit t le
a tio n In th e N o rth C e n tra l states, the
f t was a dow ncast eompHity ttia t
chance fo r change In the corn s itu a d e p artm en t says liv e stock num bers
Spring W heat.
le ft F a rm e r G reen's fro n t ya rd . And
tio n .” says the d e p a rtm e n t's state in those states have decreased each
th e y q u a rre le d am ong them selves, too.
W a sh in g ton .— Despite th e porn sur m ent. "Incre a se s In liv e stock should ye a r since 1023. hut no co rre sp o n ding
E L L Y ," said th e H o te l S tenog
before th e y parted. F o r th e re w asn’t
not
be
made
w
ith
o
u
t
co
n
sid
e
rin
g
the
decrease In crop acreage has taken
plu s produced la st ye a r th e farm er»
rap h e r, “ th e re Is a place in th e
I one o f them th a t was w illin g to te ll
probable
e
ffect
on
th
e
m
arket.
o f the c o u n try a p p a re n tly a re p re p a r
place o r is Indicated fo r th is year,
1 M r. C row th a t K id d le had declined his G re a t Perhaps th a t was m ig h ty w e ll
See» W heat M ott Profitable.
in g to p la n t a lm ost a» la rgo an acre
w h ich makes the a d ju s tm e n t between
press-agented by a guy named D an te .
in v ita tio n .
" W ith average yields, h a rd s p rin g g ra in and liv e stock p ro d u c tio n a s e ri
age to corn In 1920 a» they harvested
“ Some real estate gam e?" asked th e
B u t th e y A n a lly h it upon a plan
wheat w o u ld p ro b a b ly be a more p ro f ous problem in th is region.
In 1025.
th a t Ruited everybody. T he y agreed House D etective.
ita
b
le
cash
crop
to
grow
than
any
Hogs to Slightly Increase.
D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re figure»,
“ W e ll, I w o u ld h a rd ly c a ll I t th a t ,"
to get M r. C ro w 's cousin, Ja sp e r Joy.
“ Present In d ica tio n s are th a t the
based on a renaua re ce n tly conducted, o th e r sm all g ra in In the p rin c ip a l
! to break th e news g e n tly to th e old answ ered th e g irl. " A ll people c a ll I t
hard s p rin g wheat region, even w llh
su p p ly o f liv e stock In th is region
disclose a decreaae o f o n ly one tenth
d iffe re n tly , dep en d in g on th e ir re lig
gentlem an.
a s lig h t Increase In acreage.
w ill he no la rg e r n e xt y e a r th a n It Is
o f 1 per cent In the Intended p la n tin g
ion. h u t Its real nam e Is w h a t you say
It
tu
rn
e
d
o
u
t
th
n
t
Jasper
w
as
de-
“ An oat crop equal to th a t o f last th l» ," the d e p artm en t co n tin ue s, "a n d
th l» s p rin g a» com pared to th e h a r
He when you d riv e out In the rough. It
Kiddie Told Him He Couldn’t Join the lig h te d to u n d e rta k e th e task.
y
e
a
r
w
ould
p
ro
b
a
b
ly
re
su
lt
In
con
th
a
t
the
demand
f
o
r
feed
g
ra
in
s
to
vested acreage o f last fa ll.
Spring
i hoped th a t M r. C ro w w ould fly In to a is th e u ltim a te a b id in g place o f th e
Orchestra.
Ilo g nuni-
w heat acreage shows a decline o f 1.8 tin u e d u n s a tis fa c to ry co n d itio n s In feed w ill he no g reater.
i
passion when he heard the sad tale, people who p re fa ce th e d ir t th e y a r»
p e r cent am i out» and b a rle y Increases the m arket. A b a rle y crop ns largp be»**i may lie expected to increase
“ A n ti I f he has played a trle k on me i A n d Ja sp e r was not disa p p ointe d . F o r going to s c a tte r w ith five words.
o f 4.0 per cent and 5.7 |>er cent, re as Intended w o u ld p ro b a b ly a llo w no , som ew hat t ills ye a r because o f th e
I ’ll never h e a r the Inst o f it . ”
“ T hose five w o rd s are, 'A c e rta in
o ld M r. C row was fu rio u s.
Im provem ent In the m a rke t unless a present fa vo ra b le feeding s itu a tio n ,
spectively.
T he old gentlem an was so d istu rb e d I
p a rty to ld me.’
sh o rt E uropean crop should Increase bat la vie w o f the red u ctio n In horses th a t lie q u ite lost his a p p e tite d u rin g 1 " I t 's the w o rk o f th a t sly rascal.
“ K e lly . I have n o t been a liv e lo n g
As a re s u lt o f the fin d in g s o f Its
M r. F ro g !" he squalled.
“ li e m ust
e xp o rt demand.
> and c a ttle It Is d o u b tfu l I f the Increase
the rest o f the day. A n il he moped 1 have cu lle d on K id d ie K a ty d id and enough to duck te llin g tny agp, b u t I
experts, the A g ric u ltu re departm ent
“ W h ile the o u tlo ok fo r fiax Is not In the fo rm e r w ill m ore th a n offset
and groaned about, hop in g fo r the ! h o o dw in ked him somehow. . . . I ’d have w o rn ro ll tops and hidden m y
declares tliH t w ith average yields
q u ite so fa v o ra b le us fo r wheat, fa rm 1 the decrease In the la tte r. T he serl-
best, hut fe a r'n g the w o rst. One tilin g
ears lo n g enough to find out th a t 'a
th e re aeetns “ lit t le chance fo r change
ers o p e ra tin g w here flax o n lln a r lly . otis s itu a tio n fa cin g the fa rm e rs o f tjia t made him e specially uneasy was lik e to know w h a t he said."
c e rta in p a rty ’ is a lw a y s and fo re v e r
In th e earn s itu a tio n ," hut at th e same
B ut M r. C ro w never found th a t out.
supplem ents wheat on lo w -p rice d land I th is region Is th a t the p o te n tia l p ro the fa c t th a t when he c a lle d on M r.
a lia r.
tim e It w arns fa rm e rs n o t to Increase
So K id d le K a ty d id had a n o th e r secret,
w ill pro b a b ly fin d no a lte rn a tiv e m ore duction o f feeds and o f liv e stock to
Erog he fo u nd the ta ilo r In
“ A n y tim e a guy conies to me w ith
th e ir liv e stock w ith o u t considering
gayer w h ich wits know n on ly to h im s e lf and
de sira b le th a n flax.
consume them under the present con moot! th a n he had ever know n him to 5
jr F rog
th n t ‘c e rta in p a rty ’ I know lie is
th e p robable e ffe ct on the m arke t.
"T h e slig h t Increase In p o ta to acre d itio n s o f p ro d u ctio n Is too large fo r
be In.
a s c rib in g a d ir ty hook to an iinoti.v-
Departm ent Give« W arning,
age fo r the c o u n try ns a w hole seems lilt the p ro d u ctio n to find a re m u n e ra
And M r. F ro g w o u ld n 't te ll anybody,
M r. F ro g hounded about Ills shop
mous a u th o r because he is asham ed
A Jump o f lit.tl per cent in Intended
reasonably safe, but th e re are m arked tiv e m arket.
lik e a ru b b e r ba ll. And the w o rs t o f It because he p re fe rre d to teuse M r. to a cknow ledge -a c e rta in p a rty ' Is a
p la n tin g s o f sweet potatoes lends the differences In plans In d iffe re n t sec
C row
"T h e p rin c ip a l problem c o n fro n tin g
was. ho w o u ld sing, a lth o ug h M r. C row
snnke in th e grass, ready to s tic k p o i
d e p a rtm e n t to w a rn ag a in st a crop o f tions and o v e rp ro d u ctio n should he each fa rm e r In th is region Is to s triv e
A nd K id d ie K a ty d id w o u ld n 't te ll soned fangs o f acandnl in to some Irino-
begged him . w ith te a rs in Ills eyes,
th a t co m m o d ity too la rge to m a rke t at guarded against In some lo ca litie s, fo r a good balance between his liv e
anybody.
because
he
lik
e
d
secrets.
So
to stop.
cent person and then slid e aw ay w it h
s a tis fa c to ry prices.
p a rtic u la r ly In the West. I f Is h ig h stock a nil feed crops, h e aring In m ind
“ W h a t’s th e m a tte r? " M r. F rog when people trie d to p ry In to th e a f out g e ttin g caught.
T ile Intended acreage o f w h ile po ly Im probuhle th a t an Increased crop th a t Iin.v la rg e increase in liv e stock
asked him . "D o n 't yon lik e m y voice? fa ir, he Just folded his w ings tig h tly
“ Nobody has any business to sprenrt
tatoes shows an lin-rease o f 4.3 per o f sweet potatoes as large as In te n num bers fo r the c o u n try as a w hole
O r Is It the songs I sing? I ’ve a new o v e r h im s e lf— and said n o thing .
gossip f o r w h ich they are not w illin g
c e n t o ve r the acreage harvested In tio n s In d ica te could he m arke te d a t w o u ld p ro b a b ly resu lt in lo w e r prices.
((£) by Q roaaet A D u n la p )
to g iv e the a u th o rity .
Nobody has
102(1; flax, an Increase o f fo u r tenths s a tis fa c to ry price».
Use o f H ay, P asture Urged.
any business te llin g a th in g they a re
o f ] per c e n t; g ra in sorghum , a de
Tobacco Pcjductlon Reduced.
"A g e neral movem ent to w a rd a
not w illin g to hack up w ith th e ir fists,
crease o f 1.7 p e r c e n t; tobacco, a de
“ Increases In acreage o f ce rta in g re a te r dependence on pa sture and
teeth and fin g e r nails.
crease o f 8 per c e n t; rice , an Increase ty|ie s o f tobacco aucli as h u rle y and hay ns feed fo r liv e slo ck w o u ld tend i
’“ A c e rta in p a rty ' Is on a p a r w ith
o f 1.4 per cent, and tam e hay. an In- M a ry la n d e x p o rt types, w ith average to lo w e r Hie expense o f the fa rm e rs
By M IL D R E D M A R S H A L L
an anonym ous le tte r, a message o v e r
and at the same tim e b rin g about a
the phone fro m a ta lk e r who w ill n o t
Facta about you r nam e; Its history;
belter balance between feed produc
m eaning, whence It was derived, ng-
g ive his name o r a rock th ro w n
ntftcance; y o u r lucky day, lucky iewe<
tio n and feed requirem ents.
By F. A. W A L K E R
| th ro u g h a w in d o w In th e d a rk.
If
“ T he c a rry -o v e r o f th e 1925 corn i
I th e y c a n 't te ll me w ho to ld 'pin I w ill
crop next fa ll un d ou b te d ly w ill he !
HENRY III OF FRANCE
WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS not le t 'em te ll me who was to ld .
above the five-year average, especially
T he re Is enough w e ll-a u th e n tic a te d
In the c o rn -b e lt states.
W h ile com
In th e w o rld w ith o u t lis te n in g
Born September 19, 1551.
w IT H IN the h e a rts o f a ll hum ans scandal
m ercia l uses fo r corn m ay he s lig h tly
to hom e-m anufactured p ic tu re s o f sin
la rg e r th a n la s t ye a r, the large A r- 1 IT E N R Y I I I was one o f th e strang-
are fo u nd
anger, a n tip a th y ,
S est kin g s w ho ever governed— o r envy, desire o f pow er and a love o f w ith no name p a in ted on th e c o rn e r
g entlne crop being harvested th is ye a r t
o f th e canvas.”
a
tte
m p te d to govern, th e b e a u tifu l d o m in io n o ve r others.
w ill tend to reduce fo re ig n demand fo r I
( C o p y r ig h t by t h e M c N s u g h t S y n d to a to . l a c »
c
o
u
n
try
o
f
France.
He
used
to
dress
These
are
the
fe
e
lin
g
s
w
h
ic
h
are
A m e rican corn
Since In fo rm a tio n j
h im s e lf in w om en’s clothes, and he e ve r w a itin g to d e stro y us.
a v a llu h le does not In d ica te th u t feed
lo g re q u ire m e n ts w ill he m uch, i f any. I .V * !? " V ’**
° f ,,h * P“ ' ’ 7 W" * n
T h e y assert them selves w ith more
.............. ~.......... .»
i t thu nd e re d . H is voice and his nnin- o r less stre n g th In e a rly c h ild h o o d
g re a te r next season than th is , i f the
intended acreage is p la n ted and the n e r were so e ffe m in a te th a t even th e and I f not overcom e they grow to
m on ste r enemies too fo rm id a b le to be
average y ie ld
obtained, no g re a t people o f those days, ta u g h t to re v e r
change fro m the present co m sltua- ence kings, q u ite despised him . H is faced w ith com placency
A c h ild resists fo rce em ployed to
| tlo n Is ex|>ected. T he p o sitio n o f the pets w ere o n ly lit t le dogs.
By J ean N ewton
He was son o f H e n ry II . and sue- m ake him do things.
I fa rm e r w ho depends on th e sale o f
! corn fo r any con sid e ra b le p a rt o f his ceeded to th e th ro n e when he was H e resents in ju rie s done hint by
, cash Income w o u ld p ro b a b ly not be about tw e n ty -th re e . I lls m o th e r had s tr ik in g back.
“ If the Mountain W ill Not Come to
H e d is lik e s to see o th ers e n jo y in g
| g re a tly Im pro ve d d u rin g the 1926 crop succeeded In m a k in g him k in g o f Po-
Mohammed— ”
land,
a
place
he
hated,
and
he
was
to
ys
and
p
la
y
th
in
g
s
w
h
ich
he
covets,
1 ye a r unless y ie ld s g e n e ra lly were
glad
enough
to
get
back
to
F
rance
and
In
th
is
mood
he
becomes
a
riv
a
l
m in h less th a n usual.
I f corn and
A S A T IN G th a t Is fre q u e n tly used
R iv a lry Im plies antagonism o fte n
bog« are to be on a n a tla fa c to ry basis nnd to th n t th ro n e , and also to a p rln -
*
*
ii couuaoa apaeeh i - - i f t k *
It
in tlie N o rth C e n tra l states the p ro eess he was In love w ith . F ra m e was j le a d in g to anger o f m alevolence
m o u n ta in w ill not entne t o M oham m ed
d u ctio n o f corn m ust lie ad lusted to In a w re tch e d state fro m c iv il wars. I Is th is w h ich gives the zest f excite- M oham m ed m ust go to th e m o u n ta in ;'
and H e n ry re a lly trie d Ills best to | tnent to a ll c o n te s t and
th a t supply o f hogs w h ic h w ill m ain*
cotn p e titio n ,
m ake a good k in g o f h im self. But I and fin a lly Its c ro w n in g pleasure In One frie n d c a llin g on a n o th e r w hom h»
tu lu a s a tis fa c to ry m a rk e t.”
has not seen In s o m e tim e w ill re m a rk .
though f a ir ly in te llig e n t a n il c u ltiv a t
v ic to ry , not s im p ly the d e lig h t o f so- " I t was y o u r tu rn to come to me, h u t
ed, be « a s lazy and too ready to m-g ; p e rlo rlty , but the d is c o m fitin g and hu-
I f the m ou n ta in w ill not come to M o
X-Rav Diggers
Itn’t tils w o rk fo r pleasure.
I tiiilh itin g o f another.
• triv a l e x p e rt* in ftevere, M nss ., have devised u scheme
ham m ed— !" The saying is fa m ilia r,
Capetow n. South A fric a . — N ative
T o get rid o f H enry o f Guise, whom
As we d r if t down the title o f rea rs
w hereby underground cable tro u b le can be located w ith the us.- o f a ra d io
d iggers In the diam ond Helds are now the people hived, he ordered his death we discover w ith a great re lu rta h c e too. w ith reference to a hope o r art
o u tfit Men are shown here a tte m p tin g to find a severed cable th a t feeds lig h ts
being X rayed to p re ve n t them fro m by assassination. As usual, his m eth I these a n im a l tr a its w ith in ourselves. achievem ent w h ich does not come o f
«.n the Revere Bench boulevard
By c a rry in g a l.rnp antenna a rra n g e m e n t
Itse lf, hut requires e ffo rt nnd e x e rtio n
concealing d iam onds by s w a llo w in g o js w ere a ll w ro n g ; th e people cla m
o xe r the g ro u n d th e tro u b le 1» found th ro u g h a set b u ilt In th e coupe.
In o u r conceited s u p e rio rity to o u r
them.
ored fo r revenge, and a D o m in ica n dust-m ade b ro th e rs anti sisters, we to b rin g It ahout. the Im p lic a tio n b e
ing th a t I f the object Is w o rth It, w «
f r ia r whs In tro d u c e d to H e n ry ’s pres
tr y to hide these ugly things, hut in m ust m ake the e ffo rt.
ence
to
accom
plish
th
is
vengeance.
I each ro ya l fu n e ra l and today sonic o f
spite o f o u r sutule e ffo rt they sud
D ie o rig in o f the sa vin g Is fo u nd lo
T he f r ia r stabbed the k in g w ith a de n ly Ila re up lik e a h a s tily s tru c k
them are ns h ig h as 30 feet.
k n ife , and H e n ry died In a few hours. m atch and h u rs t In to flame, scorching one o f the many legends th n t have
T h is in te rp re ta tio n o f the crem a I Ion
come down th ro u g h th e ages w ith re
I ® by O snr»« M s tttls w A d a m s 1
o u r souls am i m aking ns m iserable. - gard to Mohammed, tlie p ro p h e t o f
| m ethod w h ich hus Its co u n te rp a rt In
som etim e» to the en.l o f o u r live»
ce rta in Unm an custom s. Is s tr ik in g ly
Islam . It has been given credence be
Recent
Excavation»
In
Swediab w ood was erected on the tra d itio n a l ! confirm ed Im th by passages In the Ice
T h a t we should waste tim e In try - '
lt ‘
h l»
la
n
d
ic
sagas
and
A
n
g
lo
Savon
epic
Mound» Shed Light on Unique
site anti Inside th is b u ild in g th e ro ya l
llv ln p l n -
about
B
im
w
u
lf
tin
e
o
f
the
In
cid
e
nts
Funeral Service».
re m n a n t! and c e rta in wea|tons am i
...
o rnam ents w ere placed to accom pany In the Ice la n d ic lite r a tu r e fo r Instance
We ought. In th e beginning o f our I an,I
„
. h
- te lls o f a Sw edish k in g named Frey.
I ’ psnla, Sweden
Proof thMt the him on the Journey to V a lh a lla
In tim a c y w ith these fa u lt» proceetl to messages and ga’ n,“ fra m ’’ ihe<’ ' i ^
'’ *?
V ik in g kin g s o f Sweden were ere
T he successive la ye rs o f gravel, who bad ru le d tils people In peace fo r
overcom e them
.
1 K n rr,,,n ’ be Ig n o ra n t
m a t.s i Inside t»f firm ly co**structed b u rn t cla y and ashes prove th a t the | m any years nnd when he died, tic was
•r ........... no, we can never hope fo r j hl", fM ,h
“ 8 P<’‘ ,U,MCe f ° ‘ ,OWer’ t #
k lltis am i not on to p o f o rtlin i y pyres fu n e ra l k iln was co n stru cte d on a p ile se cre tly p u t Inside o f a pyre, b u ilt w ith
frle
m
ls
h
ip
.
o
r
a
seat
In
the
high
places
The
.
t
„
p
.
I . .m a .u .
a
d
o
o
r
m
id
H
ire
«
-
openings
and
fe
a
rin
g
has been unearthed here by I'rt-f. Sutie
o f loose stones w h ich a d m itte d a ir
“ L ife .' says th e poet. “ I . re a l
h a t he w .
?
.
H
" K r" a p f h n t
fa ilu re o f crops and w a r. as soon as
L in d q u is t d u rin g bis e xca va tio n s In fro m below, am i then logs were fitte d
th e mHi
m anner o f liv in g 1» u m iu s . i
. ,
» ’ te m p tin g to co n v e rt dem and-
one o f (he In m inis fu n e ra l m ounds Io
to g eth e r to fo rm a sm all dome w ith his s p ir it d e p arte d fo r V a lh a lla his
I iv t n i IS u n q u e s tlo u -: ed in p ro o f „ f his a u th o rity th a t h»
■ N y artiflciM l.
c a tt-l near tills u n iv e rs ity . I t y known an opening at th e top. Then a fte r the subjects kept h im th e re fo r three years
b rin g about a m iracle. Eager to co n
In o u r re fe c t I ve moments we be-
before they a p p lie d th e torch.
ms the Swedish “ C radle o f C u lt u r e " ' k in g 's body had been placed Inside,
vince them In the o n ly coin th n t th e y
come asham.-d o f o a r sham and absurd
L o n g before S to ckh o lm became the th e w a lls w ere coated w ith a th ic k
w ould honor, he raised his eyes a lo f t
behavolr.
and
In
th
e
same
sense
and
•s tp lfn l I'p s a ls was the scat o f the la y e r o f clay, m a k in g them a ir lig h t.
R eno'a R ecord
and com m anded g nearby m o u n ta in
In
a
lik
e
degree
we
realize
o
u
r
g
u
ilt
Sw edish kings and when they died W hen th e re fo re a to rc h was applies)
Reno.
L a test d ivo rce s ta tis tic » -.
to come to him
W hen th e m o u n ta in
and lack o f s tre n g th to shake It o ff
t h e ir iHstles were solem nly bu rn e d ax at the base a s tro n g d ra ft liel|>ed to F o u r hu n dre d n in e ty one w ives and
<1id not s tir, th e inceniou« p-nphet. un-
T h e th in g to do 1» t „ seek ln<irn,
a special homage
s ta rt th e c o n fla g ra tio n th a t consumed three hundred nnd fifte e n husbands ob
dism ayed, declare.) th a t A lla h w a e
support fro m the source d lv tn e —to
T h ro u g h ob se rva tio n o f the m ate
both h>gs and esmtenta.
ta in e d decree« here la st year.
m e rc ifu l, fo r had he p e rm itte d th »
raise o u r su p p lic a tio n In fa ith and re
r ia ls uncovered Inside n h ith e rto uti j
A fte r 'b e com b u stio n o f the Inner
m ou n ta in to obey his d is c ip le It w o u l.l
solve
th
ro
u
g
h
fa
ith
to
overcome.
opened mound, th e a rch e o lo g ist has f fra m e th e cla y co a tin g also collapsed
W h a d d y e M e a n “ L e a rn ? ”
fiHve fa lle n on them and d e stro ve d
And th l» Is what the w o rld needs
cot»» to the conclusion th a t fo r s j and th e e n tlr» rem a in s were then cqv
New Y o rk
t'o e ila a t New Y o rk u n i
them a ll ! T he re fore , he concluded h»
today
m
ore
than
a
n
y
th
in
g
else
under
king s funeral some I.N st years tig.» j ered Up w ith sand and g ra ve l
ve rsity w ill le a rn to fig h t. T h ir ty
In rtih
w ould go to the m ou n ta in . Instead a n d
the W ditinc heaven«.
an elaborate and solid structure of , way the mounds prow tu height wltt t have organised a boxing cla
give th a n k s fo r th e ir d e liv e ra n c e :
W) McClv« N«*ava|>«r
t<& k> B.tt S y w iij. ! .,
O’
Plan Big Corn
Crop
i
'What’s in a Name?’
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
Use Radio to Find Leaks
How It Started
ANCIENT VIKING KINGS
WERE CREMATED IN KILNS
4