Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 09, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., December 09, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextyrEDFOTiTii vnzrtr TTtrnrrNTF!, im)t oitp, " otiEflox, Wednesday. DErEMBETi 9, m' Medford Mail Tribune ' 4N INDRI'KNIlENT NKWHI'APBB PIJBUHHKD KVKIIY AFTKI1NOON ilOlPT r BUMKAT, BY THE 4. llEIlrOKD I'HINIINU CO. The UMord Sunday Vornliif Run la raroitod uterriber. dciiring 111 Mveu-dtj dailf MW; PP. Otflnr: Mall TrlhtiM Building I.lTi. Mortb fir Meet, rhuu 7t. A eonaolidstion of th. hrmoeratlo Time. tb. Hrdlonl Mail, th. llrclford Tnl.uiu, hwtll ni QligoniaD, tli. -.tiland Tribuna. BOBKRT W. HIIML, Kdttor. 8. HUMITEIt SMIiU, anar. By MfJI In Advanci Duly, with Hw.lay Hun, year ... bally, with Hiuiday Nun, month . . , lally, without Kiuiday K"0, year ... Ihiily, without Kutiday Hun. month Weakly Mall Tribune, one year...... Sunday Huo, one year..,' ..T.0 ,. .70 .. .60 .. . . 100 . 1.00 HT flAftnit-'R tn UftlffirH. Ashland. Jackaotv rill. Central 1'olnt, 1'boenix, Ttlcot and oo Highway: tolly, with Sunday Run. month .... .f .76 l)a.ly, without Hvmilay 8uu, month tt without Hunduy Sun, onr year... 7.60 ily, with Humlay 8uii, one year .0 All term Uy curler, cah in aUvanca. stnterrd 11 aeeonil-olitsa mattr it Hartford, Ortgon, under act of Hircli B, JS7W. OffMal papor of the City of Medford. Qffi-il pupr of Jackson County. Ntrni-n rlail mvern Pllfnl.lt ton for til trntlm ending April 1st. 1024, aan, more than O'liUHe ine nn-umison ui muy uincr yir liflhM or rlrc mated in JachtMin uouniy. The only pnjwf twtweea Arbany, Ore., and Ohio. California, a dintaticc of over 400 milei, having leaaed wire Associated Preaa aerrloe. MRMBRRH OF TflP, ASSdClATTf) PKRHH. 'The AMocfatcd Vxr-n la eicluaively entitled to the una for republication of all new dia- SatchPR cr edited to it or not otherwise credltfd v Mm paper, aud alao to the local bewe pub lished herein. All riRhta of repuhUratlon ol tpeolej dltv patchra herein a re'alwo rcaenred. " " ' Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry. ;"Thc orderly moli," as It 1h culled by somo upstulo papers who deported H ' number ot Nipponese from Toledo sua summer, is something llko 'civilized warfare," u "a holy war," "u nent hanging," and "a refined p r 6 s c n t a lion of tho hootchlo kootbhle." illljnh Hurd mild Tuedny: "I nm hotter off tliun John 1J." KHJith In a tletnocrat. . . Ono of tho Henry Wlliton hnnds wnt to Portland over tho .woek-end. (Bandy Nous.) Jtcniarkahlo, if so. KXr'OHC'KMKXT (Orcjcoirliill) " Wo hart n man by tho numo of J.; 1. ,lh nnda iirrextcd In this . culinly for tho posHOHHlon of a still. Before wo could try him, tlto sovernor sent, him down u 'pardon and Mlrnnd'a hnd to plead eullty to got tho pardon. ' Whureln our Grand Leeturor "find Moliornof, bawls ono way and acts tho oilier. 1 UHod to rlrto nstraddlb on nn ornate rUKHot Ktiddle, And IhouKht myself a protty able man; Ijttst nlt;ht I rodo astraddlo on a ruil without a saddle. Upborn by members of the Ku Klux Kliin. (Knnstui;lty Htar) The windows, arc full of Christinas Klfis. The Intellectual wIiir of the oldor CJIiIh, cnll them all "Intrlgu- ! This is tho fifth anniversary of the Attddnrtt happen I iik in Ore Ron educa tional circles: the time an Kast of the t'uHcndcM Kchonltnii'atn attempted to spank it boy, and tho boy reversed the uider oC tho tfuy. rHlr Tho following Is a list of (Icl'lnltioiis Kivei by two children In (he third year, public m-honl, which 1 think are quulut and amuMlng: Kfflotent To ro flrdihiK. Analyze The duR telling a fib. Cooperate To net operated on. Irrldilo Ti seralrh your ear. OIlt To (Hk poiiiethltiK. Strychnine A well-hehaylnt; ball Ilium. , ' ' Asidiyxlato To fix nn ax. 1 Jli-ftplrattoii To sweat when you're reNtliiK. JJliiphniKii. When your friend dies. Alloy-r-A Jewish alphabet. Mikado An Irish name. : Kxpeelornte When you'i o expect ing cornel ItlitK. OrthoKi'aphy An orphan who studies KeoRt'iiphy. OrlKin An organ madu out of uraiiRes. 1'felude You pray, but you lose. Kundn mental -To niako believe you ,eollect charily. Smirched A merchant. ltescnt To return a cent. Violent A flower. Imllente An Indian with n de cayed looih. Astound An echo. Vueuum A wlmly broom. ' l' O. 11. A fob. Itevlval Your enemy. Interpreter Somebody that mixes In your business. Temporary To have 11 bad t,etnper. Kqulvatcnt An earthquake. ('.land A lung; in your body thirty feet lone Victimize To have (rouble with your eyes. ( KxchuuKc.) ui : i.imi:i Jf 'Bum had comu march hiK home ngnln Hot) only knows what his llfe'd been! jju didn't umounl to much before lit marched unuy lo well known war. lo loafed when ho tould If Ho had . r to work Ifo figured "M "otno veiy ho could shirk. Ills itxiys were crude, and his man- " ' ners rough, And he was commonly known nn touch, " Uol h Jlnrd up when tho waf beRanj And ha grumbled and prune hid as a soldier man. . Uui at leu st ho was cocky, and nut 1 afrold. And somehow or olhcr, ho mitdo tho trade. "KlltiMt in nrflnn." thr mmnx renil l A.t north leu thousand UhIIhi-h ll.u.l) (i 'hl(Mo TrllMinr.) COLONEL MITCHELL'S ULTIMATE FATE. TIJE court martini of Colonel Jliltiliell is, over hh fur us publifi interest is concerned, 'Die liciiring from now on is mere routine denial by individuals Vlio, while they may be experts in theory, are defendants in fact. Colouel Mitchell 's condemnation the army and navy air administration. Naturally the entire per sonnel denies the truth of the air critic's charges.' The final authority, as to which side in the controversy is right, rests with the members of the court martiul, who must either con demn Mitchell or condemn themselves, for they all directly or indi rectly, represent the system which Colonel Mitchell attacks. The final repudiation of Jlitehell, therefore, may be taken as a matter of course. Whether the court martial concludes tomorrow tr u w;ck from tomorrow, the result will be the same. There is, therefore, uo reason to .modify the predictions made in this column, several weeks ago. Ju making charges against his superior officers, Colonel Mitchell unquestionably violated the rules of the game, and from a tcch'niciil standpoint, is guilty of insubordi nation. " Official condemnation, therefore, will be technically just. But Ji.nal judgment will rest not with the court martial, but witli public opinion. And in our judgment, enough evidence has been introduced by Colonel Mitchell, Admiral Sims, the world fliers, and olhe'r prominent aviators, to justify the action wheih brought ubout the original explosion. ' , .-. i ... i i r:. .. I. 1 1 ; I. 1 ! I. . 1 i . . ti i uoiouei JHieneii was . lugiiMoruiiiuu-, uc was uiitiouuieuiy lliiem-ju10ut perutc in his language, but it required insubordination, ami strong language, to arouse the people of the country to the gravity of the situation. - Whether the conditions are as bad as Colouel Mitchell believes, is after all, beside the point. That conditions were not and are not satisfactory, everyone concedes and Colonel Mitchell, and no one else, will be responsible for be carried out. . The probaltle.rhi fuet, almost ease is the technical condemnation his exoneration by public opinion, himself for the improvement of )iis country., ' f i..v ' QUILL MereJy being good" is selfishness; doing good is true religion poybtless it Ayould be fun look ou and cheer. Slogan for south-bound flivver is better than to arrive." Another good "cure for hiHoiniiiu is to go ahead aijd sell the tlarncd stock. Nothing astonishing ever happens in n eollegc town except tho clothes. "That .is nn excellent piece t;geuts commissions since August." Proof that the creatures can't never try to reduce. Ferhnps in time they cay build and call the whole thing a jail. The French are sitting pretty. iiiffiaiis they can go out and shell It is easy to recognize- 1111 American at a bull fight, for 11,10 bull. A great critie always astonishes (lit ion, and (2) his ignorance. Translators are funny, and "Wed (.range," translated into Kus Mian, may be n "triumphant communistic farm organizutir:." RipplingRhijinos sea? STILL STILL, still 1 keep on giving to projects safe and sane, it makes me feel, while living, that I'm not here in vain; ami when 1 have departed, to yonder 'boue-yard carted, some may be heavy-hearted, uud briny tears may rain. y every mi.il I'm getting requests for iron men; the needy ones are sweating with ink and trenchant pen-; recalling how I aided when they were sick and jaded, and all their hopes were faded, won't I help out attain? I nou that some are fakers who send these sad appeals; they are the expert makers of soul disturbing spiels; but some no doubt are stricken, they . suffer uud they sicken, they need a toasted chicken, they sigh for wholesome meuls. Far better help the fakers than let u good man die, und st I pay the bakers for bread and custard pie; far better help some duffer whose luck might well be tougher, than let a good man suffer and rend his heard and cry. Ueuests, my mailbox filling, oft make me stand aghast; still I send groat and shilling, as in the buried past ; perhaps some kid is better because, I sent a letter with coin to buy a sweater, to slTield him from the Ulast. Perhaps some wintry gaffer whose plight was sad to see, is now the joyous tpiaffer of' stoupn of wholesome tea; per haps some dame is savig that answer eme to pray Wig, be emise, ait ur-re obeying, sent 1er n bnwheo. - And tlyis I still nm sending tho fartflihg nmthe groul to those whosCptenrsm Ending a battleship yould float; I fend tlv he'ul penny lake and Joe mt.ii .fenny, lo Keokuk, Kilkenny, and other points r.'imtte ffi ' ffli covered the entire personnel of the reforms which arc certain to . tjic inevitable, outcome of this of Mitchell, by court martial, and on the ground that he sacrificed the air service and the welfare of i . " " POINTS to tnekle math, if people would tourists: "To travel hopefully of laud. It lias produced seven , reason is in the fact that turkeys u Chinese wall .around America Kvery time they get mad at the Damascus again. Ifo cheers us by two things: (1) his cru- 0IVIN0. Q .. Personal Health Service Cy WIUalAH ERADY. U. tX Signed letters pertaining to par tonal """""i w mwereo oj ur. praoy u iimufii, nu-wjuiiiki anvaiopa 11 anciosva. Letter ahould be brief and written tn Ink. Owing to the large number of lettera received, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to querie not con form i tig to Instruction!. Address Dr. William Brady, In eae of In la newt paper. , How Dumb Ikrlls Are Miulu. A New Orleans doctor went an in quiry to a WnshUiKton Information iiurcnu about uomethliiK J Jr. William Uriwly wroto "ahortly before hi tleatti." Probably tho doctor had wind of my rather ftudden and really unmerited demino In New Orleans and assumed J was dead all over. Or maybe he wasn't a real doc tor at all. but junt a punch healer tryfriR to carry a favorite joke of the punch healers to extremes. They frequently tell their victims that I am us good na dead they tell 'em I iiiii a fictitious character, n nom de plume used by tho hypothetical "medlcril trusf 'to Ret medical propa ganda to the public. Tho only trou ble with that role J that 1 Hay bo many mean things about the medical pro fesHlnn the real doctors are reluctant to acknowledge that they own or con trol me. There Been; 9 to be Homethlnfr my writing that doos not attract i '' lends in fuc.t I huve decided I shall not attempt to hnvo a funeral iU all but Instead I'll wait for a windy day and quietly take the air. or mure ac curately. the air will take me. 1 have taken the air so often in this life that It will be a pleasant chanu;e to have It take me when I am through with my fooling hero. A good mother who was formerly a teacher and is now a member of the board of education tells how morti fied she was when, on visit Ini? the school one -of her boys attended, she learned that the teachers considered the boy rather backward or dull In short a dumb bell, as he would be called nowadays. Motherlike, she took th- boy to the doctor, who found faul ty vision. The boy had astigmatism of high degree, and the tforrectlon of this with glasses kooh enabled him to catch up with his class and maintain a good record thereafter In his studies. A lot of "backward" children, "not very bright" in school, nre perfectly normul lacntully. but so hanlicapped by neglected physical defects that they haven't aVhanee. ' The ucw. fangled school medical In spection purports to detect such phys ical defects in the school children and to Initiate steps to bring about cor rection, and this it does in a very lim ited haphazard way. which is all that we can reasonably expect for the in significant fraction of school money appropriated Xoo medical inspection In the schools o . - . Tho backwardness of children with hlicJi obstruction, to breathing as un remedied chrome rhinitis, enlarged tonsils or udenolds, has been harped uijon tfo long that a legend has de veloped in the teacher's mind, to the effect that a certain dullness of ex pression, particularly open mouth, narrow upper jajv and short upper lip and perhaps protruding upper teeth. dark circles under tho eyes and a pinched look about the nose, betrays the presence of adenoids. This Is true only in a few cases: In most cases of adenoids such a facial picture is not present, and the picture may Just as well occur from simple chronic rhini tus, sinusitis, or other nasal obstruc tion, or from faulty development of the teeth. Unfortunately a good many adenoid operations have been under taken on such guess work, of course with disappointing effects; on the other hand,, a good many children have suffered permanent injury from unrecognized adenoids because they have not rduiwn this legendary "ade noid face." In schools where school medical Inspection is practiced In good fallh. of course no nolo goes home to the parents recommending an adenoid operation unless the physi cian has himself seen or felt the ade noid enlargement In the space up be hind (he soft palate. Hut In schools where the proper medical Inspector's duties are delegated to nurses or even teachers, not a few false diagnosis of adenoids are made nnd surgeons in clinics where such children are oper ated upon in wholesale fashion arc still. Importuned to attempt an unnec essary operation on many a poor pu pil. This is 0110 of the deplorable evils which are bound to creep in when the slate attempts to practice medicine on tho wholesale or cut rate plan. A child with a large defect of vis Ion naturally seems more or less 'dumb" or backward In m-honl, for the simple reason that he cannot sec things clearly, and a larne part of the early education of the child Is visual education. A child with moderately large defect of vision may have "strong looking" eyes and betray no expresslson of "strain" by which an MUnnry ooser.ver -would notice the difficulty. Kvery school child ought to be required to have a certain mini mus visual efficiency, as measured by the instructor In tho department of physical education assuming the. school Is modern enough to have an adequate depurtment of physical edu cation. The child with aotuc such obstruc tion of breathing ns 1 mentioned above tttot necessarily ndenoids or enlarged tonsils) is likely lo suffer a lefect of hearing and by reason of that to seem somewhat stupid, for this Interferes with another of the main avenues through which a child learns. These are Just common examples of the way "dumb bells" are made. There are many other equally stupid ways I mean they nre stupid who permit such things to bo. of course a very fw children In any largo com munity are Imhecljes or morons, but when wo take account of the "dumb belts" In n given school district we should -begin with the tax payers. school board, teachers, doctors, nurses. phvtdml Inslrnctors ami parents who hi 111 cherish iqualnt belief that edu cation Is a matter of mental training alone and has llttlo to d with the body. Mi rvriov .i asvi:us. j)Hn Any I Victor l.eM n Diploma? -We were ih bv de-rtnr holding health and hygiene- not to dUease dlagnoslt or diplomas that inoculations make a child Immune from diphtheria, and wo had our threo year old child In oculated. Hut now we are told by an other doctor holding a diploma that there is nothing to it. (iS'.T. ) Answer. Tho mystery Is, how; did the other doctor get hold of the di ploma?' Of course tho toxin-antitoxin Injections do make children immune from diphtheria. Your little one is lucky that you first consulted tho doctor holding diplomas. Diplomas arc not always all they are decorated up to be. The run of the mill Is low grade. Short cut and fako "doctors" of all sorts can flash the most Im pressive "diplomas" on the gentle prospect! liaJogny By Able 3Iun. My cuse has been diagnosed us com plete nerve exhaustion by several very able men. One especially has pre scribed a rest cure and nothing else. In all my examinations no one has made a metabolism test. , (S. C. J.) ' Answer They are able to spoof you, perhaps, but nevertheless there is no such entity as "nerve exhaus tion." Maybe your doctors resort to that quibble rather than tell you frankly that so far as they can deter mine -there Is nothing the matter ex cept your morbid imagination, or that they urc unable to find out what real ly ails you. KliK'kyard Air. I understand they "purify" tho nlr which disposes of the odor, for the employes at the stock yards. Do you think that system Is healthful? I con template accepting a position there. (V. 15.) . Answer. I don't know what the sys tem Is. but tho odor Is not Injuripus to health. 1 Cereal iUcverasxv A dispute has, arisen regarding tho harmful or harmless character of cer eal coffee, and we seek your aid. lK. II. U.) Answer The cereal beverages used In place of coffee are harmless enough, so far as I know, but It Is un fair to call them cereal "coffee." Cof fee, for most adults is rather benefl cla 1 In effect ; the cereal su bst Itu tes have no particular beneficial ef fects. The Old legends Stick. They say if you let a child wear rubbers in dry weather it Will affect his eyes. I make my boy wear rub bers every day, because It is often damp around the school grounds. (C. 15. M.) Answer. The poor kid. Rubbers have no effect on tho eyes in any weather. But why raise a namby pamby If you can "just as well havo a real boy- . . , " """ ' Wo don't believe fir public cares what iM'comci o' bootleggers nil' traf fic violators If lit' pollcc'U Jest stop th' band lis. like th ad that shows a iMvtutliiil yotmg wife huggiu' a hus band that's jest bought her u wasbin' machine, for women as a rule ai-o so ungralftil. Ma ltd Wood l'ark. The League of Women Voters has appointed Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Itosiiin. ono of tho former presidents of the league, as chairman of a com mlltc.a to attend discussions on the world court meas ure at the present session of con gross. ' Tho lennue is endeavoring to get tho women of tho country amus ed and lnlereKted in the world court. Mrs. l'ark was burn In Hoston nnd Is a graduate of Hadctlffe college In the class of ISPS. She was a founder and pres ident of the first Mos. VoWcxPark branch of tho College of Hqual Suf frage asportation. In addition to her suffrauo work she is nlso well known In settlement circles, raving boon identified with the work in Host on and Kan Francisco for ten years. Aiming' the offices hold by Mrs. Park have' been that of aeoretiiry of the lloston Kqual Suffrauo Associa tion for Uood (iovornmeut, chairman of the congressional committee of th Xa 1 tonal American Woman Suf frage Association, nnd president of tho l.ottnue rtf Women Voters In !!)'". .Mrs. I'sVkihns also crossed the con tinent, nut king speeches fur the suf frage rauso. Mrs. i:. Iti'wcrman left this morning tn spend several days on bune-is nl PortMmt I Who's Who I F-SK I yt 7. lU'tl Squirrel and Holy-INdy. "Good gracious, Juniper! Where Is rtoly-Poly?" Mother Orowly, very much excited, began to dadh about among tho corn stalktf, pushing them this way and that, breaking thorn down and tramp ling them under foot. "Where can she bp? She was cer tainly ullowing . closo at my heels when wo were coming through tho corn. Ssh! Hark! What Is that? Ah, ha! Red Squirrel Is In trouble again. I have hoard his chatter too often not Give ME BACK THAT rsuTV SW3EAMCO SHAMT OO VT I" GKLMTEO ROW-POL.Y. to know It at once. "What a scold he la! And '111 Holy-Poly he Is scraniilnn with. Don't you hear her grunt? What a commotion! Oh, dear me, what can the matter be?" Before prowly had a chance to make a kuohh a second little Cub dashed head first' Into Mother Hear, an dafter It. us fast as he could tear, sacnipered Ited Squirrel. , Oh, ho wmad was that little Red Squirrel! - -Roly-Poly tried to hide be hind her mother, but the noisy chat terer was not a bit afraid of Mrs. Poems That, Live A WLsh. Mine be a cot beside the hill; A bee-hive's hum shall soothe my ear; A willowy brook, that turns the mill, Wtih many a fall shall linger near. The swallow, oft, beneath my thateh, Shall twitter from her cluy-built nest; Oft shall a pilgrim lift the latch, And share my ' meal, a welcome guest. Around my Ivy'd porch shall spring Kach fragrant flower that drinks the dew; And Lucy, at her wheel, shall sing lh russet gown and apron blue. The village church among the trees, "Whore first our marriage vows were given, AVlth merry peals shall swell the breeze, And point with . tapei? spire to heaven. ' Samuel Rogers. Children's Pictorial - Cross -Word Puzzle Running Across; Vord 1. The gamo which is bc inp played in tho picture. Word 4. - A tropical fruit Word 6. An expression of in tention to injure someone. .Running Down. ' Word 1. Custom or usage. Word 2. A receptacle usually nindo of tin. Word 8. What makes bread rise? Word 5. Hnvo eaten. j , YESTERDAY'S TLZZLE ; ANSWERED. I M k i 1 I3 by FlPKKKE Smith VlNCLNT .. IKS TTANMi Crowly. and sculdlnif away at llio tP of his limiiK around after the i:uli ho kvhlsked. and druve her- before him Into the open. "Olvo mo that nut, you llttlo sneak thlof!" screamed, he. "Ulvc me that nut or I will tweak your cars with my sharp teeth. . It belonRS to me." Doesn't ollher!" grunted Roly-Poly, and she Krlnnod a suuoh Cub (trill. "Finding Is lieeplmt. nnd 1 found tills nut. so now It Is mine." Kound It. did you? Yes. you found it rlKht In tho wry hole In tho tree in which you saw mo put it. You stole it. that's what you did! Bpyinir on a fellow prying Into his business with those sharp eyes of yours! watching him stork up his storehouse nKiiinst a time of need; waiting "till ho haB gone to gather more, and then paddy-pnwing over to .steal his sup ples. Hire kind of find that is! Olvo me back that nut!" "Hhan't do It!" grunted Roly-Poly, the Cuh. as soon as she could make herself heard above Red Squirrel's chatter. And sho stuck out her tongue at poor little Reddy. This, of course made him more furious than ever, and tho old things ho left un said, were the things he couldn't think of. Such a din! Peter clapped his hands over his ears. Father Dear growled low In his throat and half raised a paw as though he would like to cuff the noisy disturber of the peace. Then .Mother ilrowly took command of the situation. She leaned over and grasp ed Holy-Poly by the paw. "Is Red Squirrel telling the truth?" demanded she. "Did you steal from his store house?" ; Roly-Poly squirmed, but she bodly nodded. "L'gh. huh! I noticed Reddy running back and forth from a henp of leaves to a hold In a tree, nnd I wondered what he was doing, so I wont over to find out. Reddy had scampered off. but I saw a heap of nuts so I took one. But only one, Mother; I never thought he'd miss It. Stingy llttlo bushtail! Just one nut I took and he makes all this fuss about it!" Next: "On Trial Before tho Fam uy." ,' . ' ' . Dec. 9, 1809 116 year, ago Napoleon bids farowell to Joso pliir.e. The marriage of Josephine de Beaiharnais and Napoleon Bonaparte, then an obscure young captain, was a love match. With the passing of 13 years, during which Napoleon's ambition had be come an obsession, he determined for state reasons to marry a prin cess of Austria. After arranging this matter he announced to his faithful companion that they must part. Josephine was heart-broken but never harbored resentment against her husband ; indeed, after his downfall she would have re joined him in exile hud she been permitted. . Oiprrighl. 1,35. Prcmlrr 87nd!e.t, Inc. C( meet (The ShoppepFamily This is WILLIE CETTIT. nephew of Earl E. Shrnpcr and pride of his heart. Willie's six but want, a slicker and sport roadster. 15 shopping days left before Christmas. KOSKIil Rr:. Ore.. Dec. n. A trust mortgage atlven l.y the Koach Timber company to the .Muscatine State hank and K. I McColm, of Mu.rutum iwa. and Involving the holillnc. of that company in' Iiougla nnd Ij.ni. counties was presented to the county i.m ii'-it ninny io ho recorded. Tho mortgage was given na security nn a bond Issue In Ihe sum of 1 1 .r.nn.nnn, und places in trust the many thousand n. r4 of timber owned by the Itost-h cim.any In tho two counties. Tho honrls nre In ' tw Ivmua.i tn .v. - imrg in stallments the first, nn Issue oT .1on.. .l-lim" puynlile i.n January , isaitho sciind of Jinn.iiiio. being doe ..n January I. l!iJ2. and the third ,.f f snti.nnp, lirhar payublu in 1M3 !. J. Br EllNKST SEEMAN -t tot :