Medford mail tribune., December 12, 1925, Image 4

O i-
7
4 (V
MedforB Mail TRiffuNE
i ,
AN IMIlKPKNnRNT NP.WSPAl'EB
PUBLISHED KVKRV AfTKKNOOM MOtPT
L ,. (SUNDAY, HY 'INK
V HRID'OHD FMNTISO CO.
Ttie MfKlford fttnday Uornjne; Nun l faralafatf
ft Bi
11:
Mart rir ettert. Mini
f A conaolldetfon of the Democratic Time., th.
NfdfQrd Mall, Uia alemora 'I ribune, CM aosw
fD (trrgonlaD, tlia Aehlaitd Tribune.
ROBRRT W. BUHL, IMItor.
B. HUHfl'SK SMITH, Mana(r.
H Mail In AdYanw
r halt, Willi Hiirul&r Nun, year ....
Italic, with fiumlay Hun, month ...
Lfally, without Hundey Hun, year . .
bally, wltiiont Sunday Hun, month
1tbly Mail Trlbun., ont year
Hnnday Son, one year
...7.10
.. a.oo
.. 100
.. 100
BY CAniilKK In Mniford. Aahland, JackaoD
villa, Ontral I'olut, i'kouix, Taleut and on
tflirhwara:
Ihjly, with Himday Ann, month 1 .76
.Vaily, without Kunday Sun, month OA
I'djaily, without Muuday Sun, ona year... 7.60
Daily, with Sunday Hun, one yeHr. . . . K.tO
All terma hy carrier, caali in advanea.
Kntred af aeroml-cluaa matter ' at Hertford,
Ort-fiun, under aft of March 8, 1 H70. .
Offlelal pauer nf the City of Mrdford.
fiffloial puner of Jai-kaon County.
-Thic onl? paper between Albany, Ore., and
Chl.-o, (Taiifontiu, a dHtsnre of over uu
inileNf having Ir-aaed wire Aaaorlated Prcaa
aervlrff.
UHUBRRM or Til. ASSfiCMTTll IMtEHS.
'Tli. Aawwdated I'reaa la ei'lualvely entitled
to' the uae for republication of all newa Hie-patr-hea
credited ro it or not otherwlae eredlted
In thfi paper, and alao to the local aewe pub
llahed herein.
All righta af republication of ipedal dla
patchea herein art alao reaerved.
Ye Smudge Pot
' ' By Arthur Perry.
A Portland rltljirn ronnilnff around
rtfu-r mldniKht with $4fi00 worth of
iliiimondH on IiIk manly t.oKom, Ih now
complaining of h Ik hard luck.
!,Mr. Krnlo Ncvi-rH. a rodouhtnlilo
footh;tlH plnyer of tho Puviflc HIopo,
litiH JoiBrf! tho rankH of tho pro Oh -i-limalR.
$50,000 rnuvlneed Mr. Ncvor
ItfyonH a r'-aKonalilo doubt, Dint there
ti no noiirlNhnu'itt Ir Iho inoniory of
hiippy cohh'tto diiy.
fThft' Chr'IfltniaH spirit Ih now ram
pftut, n4 finmo think It Ih dlghtly
cVwuiOFC'taWaod .
Miss Pound, who is li-achlnff the
oVleanft school, xpent the wPol;-fnd
with her parentH at TanRpnt. (Or
l'ins News, Cnrvallls GHZette-TitnoH.)
Hut, docs she?
; n;-iir,AHTr;i ktiAiimk! '
- i' - (IM-PSH IXspritch)
KRATTLi:, 10. (Hy As-
RouiatiMl Pro'HH.) Plridlnj? a rhnc-It
.for SMilij while looking for work,
ChutlfH A. lluniH today returned
; rt to P. .!. (llrnnon to whom 1t
wtw1 pnynhlo. tllnnnon tfnvts
"-lluniH flvo 'nntH tho amount hn
-had Ki'ohC In telephoning In do
;,tormlno tho ownership of the
'eiiecli, t
The wind hlow last night. It at
tained the velocity of a cnrcful driver
going hy n Kehoolhouse nnd a danger
ouh corner ut the name time.
Mu(e lovers nro now training for
Yatlotlde. ourolH. A carol Is a song as
fH4l of "Jlowinnas," an the world Is
full of Horvlco stations.
It I announced that on Australia
pro cubs Iiuh been found for using the
KiiingH from Hiring henna In ourpct
nnft' !rH mnhufnctnre. (Scientific
American.) Mnyhc they will he able
tii'iuake Homething out of tho tails of
i-airotH.
;fio far no polllleal egotist haH
showed up Huffering from the hallu
rthiion ho can defeat Cong, llawley.
erordlng to Mr. P. Calllson, our
rdtich, the basketball team Is more
homeless than the football leu in ever
thought of being. which l flue.
Tlio springlike attitude of the
weather1 on the winter questhm, Is
duo to so many of tho git Is having
fm coats.
CMAUJ'yiHIH, colored, wanted to
drive traveling salesman out of town.
SK Bulletin.) Tho Ku Klux Klan
hvh to sleep again.
Acaitk'fl are still admitting daylight
I geWa with tho HpoiMulirUs. One
of these, days a homely lady Is going
take, a shot at u poor man.
or Pierre has been n two
f fcterf executive," ylp the Portlnnd
JwuihsU. A survey by an lnvoth;at
imft ewmmlttee would also undoubted
ly shew that tho Tearful Terror of
YiWw'H In cnulppcd with tho regulation
umber of other ucrosHorlp, singly
an4 Im pitlis, IncludlnK the face.
. Fred AValters, of CorvaltH, was
fined 10 by City llerorder Nutting,
when he called the court by telephone
(Albany Democrat.) lie escaped
without a Jail sentence.
Our Jr. seedsender is now promis
ing by telcginph to make two poni
officeH grow whrro none grew before,
Him tcltes to bo HOlectetl hy the Aunite
..iWiotl league.
Kotneone proposed that a driaiken
man's race be la-Id. As (.illbiit is not
otic of iheHe wild and woolly ramps
where red llkker flows freely andj
niiyoiir can uina up ai any lime, some
liifUulty was imtinnlly met with
when n search wrts mae to find men
eligtlde far this event. Two men were
riually located who had taken on
'Just etlounh to feel right." and, with
n t-ir nhin as pacenmker, tho vnv
started. The loads the two drunks
were carrying overbalanced theiu, and
they rMl down long before reaching
the rope. The rvei't then was called
orf. ttiilbert, KfvT, Tlit Hcoff-
li4W.
RTOCKtoN, i'ul. Ueorg Bulftan
of Denver, t'tdo., burned himself to
death liQthe Tmeey fpy Jail w 10 r
bf wail held nn u felony rhargo. Hulll
van Is sold to have lunlled tho prison
got, ta hid evil,
0
p. NEVERS ftLL0WS GRANGE. ' . ;
1 1 ' I 1 !, ! . . 1 , I ;l I t '. i I i I '
MONEY talks. ,l?ed Cirnnjrt will soon bo skirling Hie ends again
at a thousand dollars ipr.ynrl, and now Ernie' Sewn de
parts from Stanford to buck the.
Saturday ni(,'lit pay cheek. ,
The only hope of keeping football in the plil?e it lias occupied f'T
nearly a generation, now lies with the great American puic. If
the people as a whole accept .professional football and pay their
good money to see ihe mereciiaries perform, then our greatest
amateur sjiort, will soon go the way of baseball yu boxing, nnd the
nncient and honorable purity of the gnine will become only a pleas
f.nt memory. . ; .
For in spite 06 the practical considerations advanced, we can't
have our cake and cat it. If amalcur football, particularly col
lege fontlf ill, is to bo accepted ,as, merely preparation for money,
milking, then the' peculiar charm and spiritual vigor of the sport is
gene. ' . .'
In turning professional, there is no doubt that college men like
Orange ami Ncvers benefit themselves, as far as their immediate
bank accounts arc concerned. In
for money is a very important
who haven't it:
Nevertheless, we deplore their
undoubtedly insufficient reason, that such action IS of material
benefit. AVe would like to see one sport kept out of the money
market, one srt played for sports sake, and its rewards confined
to benefits, that can not he bought and sold in the open market.
QUILL
Ropul)lie: Ciovornnicnt liy iiiycstifiatioii. ,
California has one wmsolatiim.
No intelligonttc lost yet devised
If debt settlement comes, can
Ah, well; if man bad, no, vanity, tho dipping bureau, .might
starve,
AVhen ppniiiH lived on seant fare
to reduce. ,
No man ever yet made his mark in the world by making ditto
marks.
You enn tell a red-blooded guy. He keeps-one of the sedan
windows down about three inches. .
A man isn't really old until
severe winters he has known.
ITow fast the land develops.
jail now than there were at large
Science has determined the freezing point of almost everything
except the feminine knee. t .
A born leader, in these times,
new source of revenue. ,
You might agree with one side in a controversy . if you didn't
hflve. to agree with so many disagreeable people.
A' professor in Italy says Italians made America great,
seems to 'he praising a fruit diet a little too much.
Correct this sentence: "Come put in the kitchen, Dad," said tlc
hoy of sixteen, "and let ie polish your -shoes." . '
The social elect in England now omit breakfast, which enables
them to get four hours more sleep before lunch.
Example, of human nature:
virtuous because it agreed to be
Tho suggestion that Coolidge be made a dictator may he in
spired by the conviction that ho wouldn't meddle in anything.
Correct tins scnttMico : "He's pust n normtil hoy," said tho
mother, "but he never tries to snetik off without his overshoes."
ft
RipplingRhucas
AVO01.ISII thinp, this eonstimt liett'uiR, .this wtiKoring of
Uroitt nnd yen; it is tho vice, the sin besetting, ot ninny
loeoed worlunijnien. In spite of statutes nnd .vest ri'et ions, de
signed to eurh the sportinn throng, they'll bark With coin their
irm convictions, which nearly Always tnfn out wrong. They're
itlwnys cetthur tips and pointers, with hunches they nre fnee to
filer; thuy bet on poor old ru'ly-jointers, stale nags that eould
not win it race. They'll bet on nny proposition, they 71 bet that
rain or snow will fly, when every omen nnd condition would
indicate, n season dry. They'll bet on scraps, or wrestling
mnlehes, they'll stahc their niling parents' pills, they'll bet their
homes (font roofs to latches, that lVnipsey will be slain by "W ills.
The winning thing they're always ehoostiip, cthis time they'll
make a kflling sure; hut somehow they nro always losing nnd
still their hopes nnd faith embire. The rotten luck can't last
forever. te.v soon will irnther in tho cask: tlv think iiisy.s-
j tctns fine iid cTe-r, nnd nll'their systems go to smni. And
, then at Ss they're hieing bleakly old nge nnd poverty and woe;
I nil down nnd ojjt they wnndcP weakly, nffiPthink of betting as
they un. Y!n once the betting folly fastens upon a tiA if
spoils his bfhin, mul uniting cures nnd nothing chasten, or'
leads hinvsbnek o n0thtjs snne. . . , .
" W m "i in i 181 m
Mroorm matt; trtbtto
line for Florida capitalists, and his
a sense no one can blame them;
thing in life, particularly to those
action,, for the very simple and
POINTS
lfv ival oslalo doesn't splash.
boats the ballot.
borrowers be far behind?
in the old days, th6 idea wasn't
he begins to enjoy talking about
There nre more ' millionaires in
in. 1800.
is a man who ean think up a
., .
This
A European nation feeling very
honest to save its skin.
3
j BETTING.
i .... j i
1 '. .
!.oKyy, SATHimw, w.mmf
BUJiiUt HgaUh Scmco
Signed lilUrt prltnlng lo partonal
iii'r'.Vw'ji.Tb!
I ba brlaf and written i ink.
aniwerad hara. No reply, can
irimf.i, will
LMen thouid
atfijtfaififi nr. IAIIIIbm Nnrl.. In'Mfl of Ihl IHWIDIHr. 1
' ' : ' t-Molos and
Tho WHinnu' or .lilcmlsiini ,,oi.'u!.irlj
knnwn us . "birth nmrksi.'V are . not
inai18 of "all In' t)i( lienJury cenne
tit tho word. Io
one who linn tho
i-lpmc-ntary knowl
oitBe of embryol
nay (the earliest
ih-velopnient of the
'""
fairly euueate
child should have,
can for a moment
seriously entertain
i , the notion of
'"marking" Hho unborn lnr.int. Thatj
is ono ' of. the many upersiiuon
which" malto for unhappines and ill
health whero stark Ignorance rules
and knowledge or enlightenment Is
suppressed.
. The Irregularities of pigmentation
popularly known as "liver , spots"
have nothing to do with the Hver or
Its functions.
A mole is a nmnll round stain
or pigmented spot, usually elevated
a . bit above the level of the skin.
In omo instances present at birth,
in othera appearing later In life.
The medical term for mole Is nevus.
Most of thesp moles or nevl are
benign und cnll for no treatment
unless they are such a blemish that
the hid ivl dual wishes to have them
obliterated or removed. Home ot
them d6 ultimately develop Into
'malignant growths, cancer, and for
that reason It Is generally advisable
to have moles removed, particu
larly, when they show certain changes
in appearance after some years, such
as' increased .pigmentation or color
nnd increased vascularity or forma
tion, of little blood vessels in tho
inole i- H tendency to ulcerate and
bleed from flight injuries. . Such
changes', which warrant the suspicion
of a cancer, poinetimes occur in a
little mole 6r nevus which hns given
no trouble for, 20 30 or more years.
It Is unwise to attempt to oblit
erate or destroy moles; with caustics.
for that adds Irritation, predisposes
to ordinary infection (blood poison
ing), produces very unsightly sear
formations and too often fails to
remove the- mole. Repeated efforts
actually favor the development of
cancer. . . .
If I had ft mole or wart or simi
lar blemish or lesion about the face
or - head, J should prefer to have
the lesion, with a III tie wedge of
nnrmal sltin surrounding it, excised
hy surgery, under local anethoflia.
This is the lenftt Irritating, least pain
ful, safest and most effective way to
deal with such' lesions, and tho scar
remn filing after
a skilful mirirlcil1 J ",ctul"ff is irom
sort is ,,Sf "mttU ."iterated spot on the carti
sort is piobablj nnnitinn .u-
operation or this
least liotlronble.
There nre neveral other methods
...... i. .... mr me numera
tion ot , Knmil.' bvuwn, nevi, . among
them electrolysis, riilKurallon, dia
thermy. X-ray, and freezing with
ca-lion dloxid. snow. Only a physic
Inn ean safely 'apply any of these
methods.
Home moles have a warty, lough.,
thickened surfaco and often a crowth
.61 heavy hairs, nnd when not over'
half an Inch In dlamentcr these mnv
be treated with electrolysis or X-ray.
J.arRo pigmented moles (some
i,urKc pigmented moles (some-
" " . m
. ' Who Knows?
"Avvny up Xorth in the land of snow
Where tho Icebergs drift nnd the cold
mists blow
Sun tries his best to be gay nnd
bright,
Hut early takes .to cover from cold
gray Nlyht.
In this far off world of Ice and sleet,
Ot water a-plenty but little to eat. '
Itoams a White Olant. whom all avoid
with care. , i
Ills name can you ghess It? ls "
"Polar ltear!" squealed the two lit
tle Cubs In chorus. Mother r.enr
nodded. .
"I'gli. uah!"..grunled she. And It
was as plain to he seen as the nose
on your far that booth Vara And
Mamma (Irowly though the rhlhlre
very rler. Inileed. t havo rtiessed
tho nnswer to Mother Henr's Ungle.
"And tt l about Polar llrar nnd
how he tut ituiuc llmt 1 uiii tjolnii
mwmA
5V w
mi. . . &
htallh ind hyIn, rot I dU -lJJwrtl
. reWTKr, " t
Owing, U tin Uroa numbar l 'lu'VJ'". .112
Da muda lo quarlaa not conformli ta weltw.we
, . i
Uvcr Mmt. I
- ; m,tnr) nre no more llkrly l w'
.malt' oi. In any
brown plftment I- usually lnJwa...
of the ctliidncv toward camvr.
JJver Mpow or moth mch r
medlttilly torinrd chlorsma. and tn
..,, hmnilOKH arena of ex.fwlv pi
lenlt,llori , ,h8 pXm. w know
they nro harmless and that is nil we
know about them. They aro akin t"
freckles, and In bo mo, cases appar
ently due to tile same cause x
posure to sunlight. 1 know, of no
remedy.
jri-STIONS AAI AXSWFttS.
poor Tasio In l.hcraturo,
A good many readers seem to
have the wrong idea of my tastes in
reading. P.ioprapliy, good niurder
stories, autobiography suits me very
well, hut it is no use trying. to make
nie read history.
J-: i ico ii raging the Landlord.
Stop! please stop telling ua about
that ideal room temperature of 6i
degrees being sufficient in cold
weather. Our janitor would lose his
job If he followed such a barbarous
rule la the apartment we occupy.
AVe all wear light clothing as you
frequently advise, and therefore we
want warmth and comfort, which
demands a room temperature con
siderably above us degrees. No doubt
landlords will bless you, since it
would enable them to collect exorbi
tant rents and still Bave on the heat
ing expense. K. K.
Answer It is fair enough If the
landlord or janitor keeps the room
temperature up to 68 degrees. You
shouhl find that temperature com
fortable, provided you can evaporate
considerable water In, the air.
, Newfoundland C'ocl J Avar Oil.
I am giving our boy aged 3 years
Newfoundland cod liver oil, one
teaxprtonfnl half an hour before each
of his three meals, because he has
so many attacks of the crl. Is this
all right? Should the dose be in
creased ? n. y. m. .
Answer It is ail right, tho half
an hour to an hour after meals is
a better time to give It. Not neces
sary to Increase the dose. .
Nosebleed,
Kindly inform me what to do
about nosebleeds which; f have very
often. They last for half an hour.
1 have heard that lemon juice is
good, I believe .my. blood is too
rich. MisB S. J. " ,
Answer Your blood Tls not too
rich, and lemon juice i not ad
visable.' I 'on (ill.. th l.l 1 , ,
lage partition between the nostrils,
and a doctor with speculum and
henclliRlit
neaoiiRiit . ean find this Bpot, cau-
anu put nn end to the
nosebleeds. To. stop nosebleed, sit
leunlnK slightly forward, hend the
head so you looj( down at the floor
then Bently pinch and hold the nos
trils closed for several, minutes. A
piece of ic or any cold metal ob
ject applied on the back of the neck
may help. Avoid blowing the nose
after the bleeding has stopped. Un
diluted peroxide of hydro(-en pour-
imo tne Dieeaing nostril from
spoon wlillo .h i,i , ,
-tS i..i SJ" , , 11 .
By
Flounce
ViNCENF
to tell you children:" ljut before we
begin wo must find a comfortable
spot. And It must be In the open.
Kor even while we nre having a good
time we must not forget thnt danger
ever threatens tho Hear family and
we must keep our eyes and ears open
every moment to guard agiilnst It.."
My. how excited those little Cubs
were. Sonny wriggled down from his
father's arms and side hy side with
Holy-Poly, who quite forgot to he
cross because she couldn't bo n-nut-tlng
with lted So.unrrel. trotted close
by their mother as sho led them out
of the cornfield.
And when they, had cohie to the
edge of the woods her bright eye spied
a moss covered log.
''Aha! A nice soft place to sit."
cried she. ".Make yourself comfort
able, everybody, because who knows
this may be a long stary!"
Tho little Cubs shivered with glee
and cuddled nt her side. Orowly took
his position as guard ready to give
warning nt the slightest sign of dan
ger but he tuok good enre In keep
well within hearing. Peter the Boy
sat jihust-lf down on n rock near hy
nnd Mother llenr's little audience was
nil ready.
Next:- "Oreat Great Cirandtnnlher
Trans."
Merchants' Meeting
Monday Evening
Not only members ot the Jackson
County Ituslness Men's association,
but all merchants In Medford who are
specially !iefcsted In helterlng busi
ness methods and conditions nre urg
ed to attend the. regular monthly
etlng nnd Oamitief In the Holland
Cafe Monday evantiiB, December H,
at :30 p. m.. sharp.
Ther will be a number of suhje.s
discussed nf Interest to the mer
chants and the public In genernl.
"very member Is requested to take
mei vhuMa whu, uru uut uuw luvniOvia,
i m
Poems Tbat Live
Ill lln i:riii')in'.
MM I luilMH i l"' '"' I01"'1'
rltlir . .
' ,t
W hw' l!e W
i miav.v turn.'
.1 wli'Ut
1 Hv' IV
vk n. Ui vhWih .
U-t '"' l,,v' ri,v W""
(ll"V ' "
vv. a..
vi.vi thifr. ih it'll hv mues
Vh- tiiiv hit low Kid wmualtl
It'aus. rsvtf 'tlnt pilde.
AU U'Vvr." eui ly chill'd
The tow. th;t teU, the eye that
thriHM. 9
. ih d.liu dreams of e:eh,
Vv.dM, k.ut Kwi'ture's tvuvh.
O' when they trifled urt this spot,
Not KtR si;o, ,
IJf.lo th.v thovsM. 'twould be their
let.
Si u lie here -lone and low.
Ne:h a chilly coverlid of clay
And few or none to so
"Mid tho glimmering d"k of
summer !".
To the Aim pl.ue where they lay.
And pause and pray.
And think how little worth.
Is all that frets our hearts on earth.
The iun had sunk, and the summer
skies
AVere dotted with specks of light.
That melted soon, in the deep moon
rise. That flowed over Orotpn Height.
Kor the evening In her robes of white
Smiled o'er sea and land, with
pensive eyes.
Saddening the heart, like the first
fair nmht.
After a loved nno dies.
Maednnald Clarke.
ltalph MiMljtskl.
The new 91 3,oao,ooo bridge which
is to span the Mississippi river near
New Orleans will be built by tho
"King of liridgemakers," Ualph Mod
jeskl of Chicago.
Mr. Modjeski was
J. Picrrepont Mof-
-AiJArV iait or aow i oru,
a member of the
diplomatic corps.
The duties of the
secretary have be
come so many nnd
so arduous that a
woman can no
longer care for the
multitude of de
tails. Mnffatt is
known as "foreign
service officer No.
4" of the state de
partment and" "uh
slstant to the as-
jnstead of "i".)
He. became a- civil engineer, having
hcetl ITl'nilll.'ltOll fl-nm till. I'nllnn-n ala.u
j ponts et Chaussees in Paris with hon-
ors at the head of his class.
Modjeski has , been a consulting
bridge eiiKineer In I'hicngn since 1 s t 2 .
His present firm is that of .Modjeski
and Angler. He has built bridges In
Illinois, Missouri, Oregon, Ohio, Penn
sylvana. Washington. Tennessee and
many other states. Some ot his best
kiiown bridges nro the' government
bridge. Hock Island, III., McKinley
bridge at CelllD. Ore., new Memphis.
Tenn., bridge, Delaware river bridge
at Philadelphia and Ifolumbla and
Willamette river brides for the Port
land and Seattle railroad. He is a
member of the American, British.
French nnd Canadian engineering so
cieties, v
His latest project, the Mississippi
river span, will be the longest railroad
bridge in the fnlted States.
Children's Pictorial ,
Cross Word Puzzle
Running Across.
Word 1. In the picture. .
a Word 4. A type ot balloon. .
Word 5. To score.
Running Down.
Word 1. Custom. Osage.
Wor'l 2, An instrument used t
bore holes.
Word a. Vacant, unoccupiet
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED.
I Who's Who i
Hoys 'II be boys, an' ro 'It a lot o',
middle ngoil men. Our Ideo o' wast in'
sin" leather Is cluisln' u runaway wife.
Timely Views
on World Topics
Xlwt of (lioiniinl Sorviw Is
Criminal." C1iikc llenti of tho
ClH'inital wnrfnrc Stwlcc. !
"XcKlect of the chemical warfaro
Ki'ivii'O ljtirtlera on national suicide,"
declared Maj. Gen,
Amos A. Fries, the
chief of the chem
;lcnl service, in hia
annual report to
Secretary of "War
Dwiffht Davis.
"The present
commissioned and
enlisted personnel
Is inadequate and
the lack of fundH
has made it im
possible to supply
iirgrnt needs of
the service, In
cluding the manu
fftcture of K"
eexi. GN. re??-
masks, reserve plant projects, and
ihe supply of an authorized war re
serve," the report stated.
"It is universally appreciated nt
this time hy those, responsible for
national defense," CJen. Fries reports
"that chemical industries should he
developed and supported in their re
spective countries. To heplect this
phase of preparedness would place,
a nation at the mercy of one having
such a weapon.
"As regards chemical natural re
sources we are in a unique position.
This position as to chemical re
sources of tho United States will
Klve it superiority over -any other
nation or group of nutoins which
will mean success In any future war,
but n'sfate of chemical prepareinses
will never result. If '' wo slacken, or
neglect our military development and
training- in chemical warfare." ; -
TRi
Dec. 12th 1000 925 yean ago
Leif Ericson, a Norseman, is ex
ploring the coast of what is now
New England. His father, Eric
the Red, had reached the island of
Greenland from the European
mainland as early as 986, Leif,
being even more adventurous; out
fitted a ship and with a crew of
35 men in the year 1000 sailer!
westward. His object was te dis
cover lands he had already heard
of through Biarnc, a Norseman,
who had come in sight of them in
987. After discovering Labrador,
Leif cruised southward to the re
gion that is now Massachusetts
fiOO years before Columbus. Find
ing here quantities of grapes he
called tho country "Vinland.".
1 erfWr'aM. 1K5, rmntdr Syndleeu, j.
AAcet Ttir
. '
"man in latromlstcr
s Cousin bum l-'lii-kaar.
Who craves a sil.i :i-,uflier .
To wcaGwith hm slicker.
1 slioppintr lavs lefi
JLMre CJ-.ri!shiisa