The Gate city journal., June 13, 1930, Image 6

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Furniture Kept
Pace With Man
on low
feet w ith
c aste rs fo r con­
venience.
Next a pair of urn-shaped ma­
hogany vases were placed on top of
the pedestals, one containing Iced
water for the guests, the other hot
water with which the servants washed
the tableware, since eating utensils
were scarce and very valuable and It
was necessary to make a few perform
double duly.
Here we have all the Ingredients of
the modern buffet; It only remained
for some one to put them together In
one piece of furniture. Who It wns
that blazed the trail cannot be defi­
nitely settled, but Thomas Shearer Is
frequently given the credit At any
rate, Shearers plate showing a side­
board, In 1788, Is accepted c r the first
published document illustrating this
article.
Hepplewhlte and the Brothers Adam
had some Influence on the development
of the sideboard and Sheraton, the
master craftsman, brought It nearer to
perfection, lteproductions of these
designs are still In use. The pedestals.
Incorporated Into the sideboard Itself,
became cupboards; the vuses were
transformed Into knife boxes.
During the Empire period, side­
boards becume massive affairs, and
backrails, fastened to the piece, made
their appearance. These later devel­
oped Into the elaborate mirrored dec
orations that flourished during ths
heyday of golden oak.
MAY BE SENT TO JAPAN
RECORD IS SET
IN GRAIN HOLDINGS
NEW
C arry Over in W heat 1« th*
Largest Ever H ad.
NT
IX O N
LIGHTS By G D RA
of NEW YORK
D A IR Y
FA C TS
Avoid« Women
When you hear the name, Plrls
MacDonald, you unconsciously think RULES GIVEN FOR
Chicago.—A situation said to b e ____
of the _____
phrase, “photographer of men."
without precedent In the annala of : t |aci>0na| j j,as been a photographei
to ou- modern Ideas on the
RAISING CALVES
W oodw orking Genius De­ closer
grain marketing Is confronting offl- j ot men for 30 }ears and not once In
subject
dais of the two marketing organize j that t|nie jjag he ma(ie a woman's por­
This chnnge was not accomplished
veloped W ith Civiliza­
without a struggle, the clergy and the
tions sponsored by the federal farm j tralt glxty thousand men have posed Nothing Better for Young­
tion’s Strides.
court party opposing It vigorously. In
board which have passed through for h|m ln t|iat tilue
sters Than Whole Milk.
months of unusual situations during
Men who make pictures of women
Chicago.—Every time the lady of 1526 the new fashion was the subject
the governmental operations In the make emasculated pictures of men
the honae goes forth on a shopping of a court ordinance and a special
Nothing can take the place of whole
wheat pits.
»ays MacDonald, and he will havl
tour and comes home with something pastoral from Illshop Grosbeste. The
Government estimates place the noth|ng of it. At Christmas time hi hiilk, In part at least, In rearing good
new, a problem is created. What’s to text of this document pointed out that
probable holdings of grain In this j rt,antetj a portrait of his daughter, and calves. Milk contains the vitamins,
oe done with the new acquisition when “sundrle noblemen and gentlemen and
others doo much dellghte to dvne In
country on July 1 at 270,000,OOC lie paid another photographer $180 to I minerals und proteins which promote
It Isn't In use?
comers
and
secret
places"
nnd
this
well-balanced growth. While It may
bushels, or about one-third of last do the Job.
That question, which Is mounting to
year's production. The “carry over’
Women, MacDonald claims, weni he advisable to use supplements, und
lerlous proportions in this era of practice was greatly deplored.
In wheat Is reported to he the largest uniforms, while the men dress dis­ possibly to depend wholly upon sub-
Ths Custom Grew.
•mail homes and smaller apartments.
the United States has ever had.
tinctively. “Take the Rltz ballroom,’ j -dilutes, milk-fed calves always show
Nevertheless, the custom of using
Is no new bugaboo produced by the
With this amount of grain al­ he goes on. “Out of 100 women, 93 superior quality, and those who ap­
Twentieth century to pester mankind, smaller rooms steadily became more
ready In storage, traders pointed out wear gowns cut to the minute. Theli preciate good calves are apt to feed
iccordlng to furniture manufacturers. common and soon they were divided,
that the first of the new crop will hair Is done the same, and they pow­ I more milk.
In fact, the need that underlies It was naturally enough, Into living room,
Many dairymen follow what Is called
soon be on the way to market. News der and paint by decree."
responsible for many of the pieces of dining room, etc. Barret's "Alvearic,1
of winter wheat harvesting In the
published In 1580, defines "parler" as
furniture as we know them today.
Aud the strange part of It Is that j the minimum whole milk plan. By tills
Southwest Is reaching officials of the MacDonald, thirty years and more ago, { method enough Is fed to Insure a good
Take the buffet. A study of Its hls- “a place to sup In“ and In 1755 John
Grain Stabilization corporation and non four successive annual prizes iot calf, but not enough to make the calf
tory shows that this familiar feature son’s dictionary gives what Is believed
the Farmers’ National Grain corpora­ ths best photographs of women.
expensive. As enough young cows are
Df the modern dining room became to be the first definition of dining
tion, the two federal agencies. An­
coming on, only calves from ancestors
necessary when man first discovered room: "a room In houses on the first
• • •
other factor In the situation, It Is said,
of good records may well go for veal.
that it was In some cases more con­ floor elegantly furnished for reception
W. Cameron Forbes.
Then and Now
Is the high tariff barriers raised In
venient and In all cases more dignl- or entertainment.’’
Hunter college, New York’s college Nothing equals whole milk to put gains
Washington.—W. Cameron Forbes, Europe against grain Imports from the
Bed, to transfer food to his mouth by
Ilnvlng provided man with a dining
for
girls, hns advanced with the resl on veal calf.
Boston banker and former govern jt United States and other grain grow­
means of specially constructed uten­ room, the way Is cleared for the buffet.
The prime purpose In feeding Is to
Df the country since It was founded
general of the Philippines, hns been ing countries.
sils, Instead of by hand. What was The word appeared during the Six­ Novel W ritten by Shaw
give
the minimum amount of whole
tentatively selected as the new am­
Meanwhile reports of steady selling by Thomas Hunter In 1870. President milk necessary to give the calf a good
to be done with the crude forerunners teenth century, used to descrihe con­
Hunter
ruled
his
wards
with
a
stern
a
t
Last
to
Be
Published
bassador
to
Japan,
according
to
Infor­
Df our plates and knives and forks and tinental pieces of furniture, but Just
of Canadian grain for export came
hand, and one of his most strictly en­ start and In the meantime to get It to
spoons between meal times?
what these pieces were is difficult
London—Geoige Bernard Shaw, a mation learned In administration cir­ from Lake port shipping officials forced rules was that only parents 01 eating hny and grain. Some calves
to ascertain.
writer of considerable promise and for cles. Mr. Forbes, a close friend of Grain shipments thus far out of Mont­
will get on without milk at an earlier
Origin of ths Buffet.
The sideboard, as the buffet was whom a great future Is predicted, has President Hoover, served ns chairman real, practically all of them wheat guardians of the girls might meet age than others. With ordinarily vig­
Today the buffet, after considerable
them
near
the
college.
When,
on
a
buffeting through the centuries, Is called, may be said to have been In­ finally managed to find a publisher of the speclnl commission which re­ were officially given as 10,800,484 morning stroll down Park avenue, orous calves, the removal of milk from
troduced In England during the reign for his novel after 50 years of wait­ cently completed a survey and report bushels, as compared with 26,458,854
the ration may begin at from 45 to 50
fulfilling this special need In millions of
William in , 1050-1702. The term ing.
on the American administration of af­ bushels at the same date last year President Hunter met a girl In com­ days, and the change completed In
of homes.
pany
with
a
gentleman,
the
girl
In­
and 24,855,911 two years ago. Offi­
It was 50 years ago that Shaw fairs In Haiti.
about ten days more. With less vigor­
In the beginning, the research men “stately sideboard" occurs In Milton’s
Itegalned” (1670) and Dry- wrote "Immaturity.” He was 24 at
cials at Montreal said they had orders variably would say, “But, sir, he Is ous calves the complete withdrawal of
found, the first buffet was, In all prob­ “Paradise
my brother.” President Hunter final­
den, In his translation of “Juvenal” the time. Every publisher In London
on
hand
for
1,655,092
bushels.
milk should be delayed.
ability, a tree trunk—a handy place (1683) used the following In compar­
RAILROADS PLAN TO
Some increase In wheat shipments ly banished brothers. His ward*
Under tills plan, from 400 to 500
where primitive man, seated on a com­ ing Ills own times with the classic era : rejected the work. One who read It
fouldn't
eat
candy,
nor
could
they
loi­
and turned it down was George Mere­
HANDLE W H EA T CROP from Fort William nnd Port Arthui ter on the sidewalk. And now let's pounds of milk will lie enough to raise
fortable rock after a hard day of
“No
sideboards
then
with
gilted
dith, who at that time was a reader
was reported, indicating further sales
a calf. This provides for feeding about
hunting, could park the stone or flint
for the publishing firm of Chapman A
I of Canadian grain to foreign consum- 100k at them. Noontime conies, and ten pounds of milk a day. In addition
ntenslls that comprised his ''table- plate were dressed."
they
flock
to
drug
stores
for
gooey
nut
The lack of sideboards Is explained Hall.
A b o u t 60,000 C ars A re B eing erg. These ports released 7.571,00C sundaes; then they stand In knots at to the milk, a calf will require about
ware," while devouring his evening
From then until now the manuscript
bushels last week, both figures much
500 pounds of grain and about 300
meal. Later the chest, man's first by the fact that architects of the
M oved to Side T rack s.
lower than previous years’ exports at street corners and subway entrances, pounds of hay during the first six
piece of furniture, probably served period had a fondness for symmetry. lay about Shaw's chambers. Dust col­
rhatting
with
youths
und
defying
tli*
this time.
months. Calves fed thus have little
as a buffet Just as It was used for Since one door Into a room was nec­ lected on it. Mice nibbled at it. Since
Chicago.—Plans for a quick, system­
essary as an entrance and exit, they then Shaw has written a few other
Canada, according to crop statisti­ Hunter ghost. • • •
digestive
trouble, and considering the
practically every other purpose.
atic movement of wheat during the an­
cost and the necessary care In using
The buffet as we know It, however, balnnced this with another door, be­ things, such as some score of success nual harvest—which begins In a few cians, will have between 70,000,000 and
Yale
Fund
hind
which
they
placed
a
cupboard
In
ful
and
world-famous
plays,
dozens
of
90,000,000
bushels
of
wheat
left
on
substitutes, some regard such a plan
did not evolve until after the dining
Every once In a while personal ad­ of whole-milk feeding as most satis­
room Itself had come Into being. Skip­ which was stored “glass, crockery and essnys, a number of novels which weeks—were announced here by rail- I j niy j ’ as compared with 118.000.00C
rond
officials.
Between
55,000
nnd
60,-
|
bushels
a
year
ngo.
Wheat
pool
offi
reserve
wine.”
Examples
of
this
cus­
were
not
rejected.
This
year
"Imma­
vertising
columns
In
the
New
York
factory. It Is certainly preferable to-
ping through the centuries and paus­
ing early In the Eighteenth, we find tom exist today at S t James’ aud turity" will see the light of day. It 000 freight cars will be made avail- j cja|g have been reported as indicating newspapers carry an Inquiry as to the the careless or Indifferent use of sub­
Kensington
palaces.
will
be
published
In
a
collected
edition
uhle.
muny
already
having
been
moved
a
readiness
to
sell
whenever
buyers
whereabouts
of
anyone
named
Leaven­
tha division of the great hall Into a
stitutes.
By the middle of the Eighteenth of his works.
to siding In the Southwest grain eoun- entered the North American market, worth. A man named Leavenworth
number of smaller rooms Just getting
century,
these
extra
doors
and
hidden
Proving once more that the first 60 try, a survey Indicates.
and
prices said to be as much as 8 has left a fund to provide a year at
under way In England. The breakup
“Conditions this season point to I rents a bushel under quotations in Yale for anyone having the sum* No Increase in Value
of the feudal system and the preva­ cupboards hnd gone out of vogue and years are the hardest.
same. Only one Leavenworth a year
favorable shipping of the grain crop,” the United Slates,
lence of religious persecution at the the need for a sideboard was thereby
by Grinding Cow’s Feed
stated a Chicago railway association ) An announcement was received that may attend, nnd If there are several
time are cited by historians as Im­ created. The nucleus was already T eam ed H er W ith H orse;
Grinding of any feed does not in­
present—the
mahogany
stdetables.
official.
“The
problem
of
having
cars
Italy
had
raised
Its
Import
duties
on
»pplicnnts,
a
competitive
examination
portant factors In bringing about this
crease the food value of that feed. A
This, however, offered no accommoda­
W ife Asks for Divorce available when the crop is ripe is be wheat and flour to 87 cents n bushel, Is held,
chnnge.
hulky roughage ground to a fine pulp
tions
except
upon
Its
surface
and
coming
greater
each
year,
as
a
result
j
In
the
face
of
a
reported
crop
short
Portland, Mnine.—Mrs. Bessie Edna
At any rnte, the mnster of the house,
does not make a concentrate out of It
who hnd been taking his meals In the more room was needed. So by de­ Staples teamed with her husband's of the modern methods of harvesting 1 age there.
Helping the Poor
Successful dairymen thoroughly under­
grees
It
became
customary
to
place
a
large hall, or “houseplace,” with all
horse to perform field labor on his with the ‘combine’ or harvester- I A compilation by a Chicago statist!
One of the older wills provided a* stand this fact In feeding their dairy
his retainers and dependents, decided pedestal, which was really a cellaret, Windham farm, she told Judge Harry thresher. Trucks and good rouds bring I elan shows that all foreign import follows: “I have 71 pair of trousers,
cattle. Neither the cow nor the grind­
to become more exclusive. A smaller on each side of the table.
A. Mansur In the Superior court this grain to the elevator and Into duties reduced to the wheat equiv- | They are to be sold to the poor, and er Is a thing of magic and capable of
Progress Is Seen.
room was fitted up with a “dressoir,’’
where she Is seeking a divorce. They the cars in a heavy stream that has alent, would have made a total tariff the proceeds given to the poor. The using a roughage as a concentrate or
a bedstead, a chair, some benches and
This gave the table In the center were married In 1004 and she de at times caused temporary delays at of $16,000,000 In 1924. and $182,000,000 garments shall not be meddled with,
a board on trestles that served ns a a rather lanky uppenrance, so a “garde scribed numerous alleged acts ot certain points. No such condition Is , on the 1930 basis. Nearly every Ett- and only one pair shall be sold to any making a concentrate of a roughage.
In grinding feed for the dairy cows
table. This room was called a “par­ de vln,’’ or wine-cooler, was added, cruelty on his part, also nonsupport anticipated this year.”
j ropean country 1ms raised a duty | ane person.” The sale was held. The recommended steps to follow are:
ler" or “privée parloir" and In It the usually In the form of an oval tub of and even averred that she paid taxe>
Never before have so few orders | wall against grain Imports.
| purchasers, when they took the pants
To let the cost of grinding govern
family enjoyed a mode of living a bit mahogany with bands of brass, raised on his property.
for delivery of the oncoming wheal
George S. Milnor, president of the home, found a $1.000 bill in each pair, the amount of roughage grinding
crop to seaboard ports for Immediate Grain Stabilization corporation, said
done;
export been listed at this time of the I recently that he and the other offl-
Society Chatter
To not feed ground roughages as a
year, according to Chicago grain In- clals were aware they hnd in recent
The New Yorker has found this concentrate;
terests. Reports of private crop sta months “overcome some difficult Item of society chat In the London
To grind small grain for dairy cows:
tistlclans indicate that there will be problems" and further realized the Dally Express: “Among Mrs. Fielden's but not to a meal; and
•boat 245,000,000 bushels of wheat In i task of handling the oncoming sum­ guests were Sir Jock and Lady
To not grind small grain for buby
the United States on July t, when mer’s grain harvest In the face of Broughton, Major and Mrs. Jack Coats calves.
the new crop season starts. Tills Is | local and international market con­ «nd Sir Anthony Weldon; nnd for Sir
the largest “carry over” of wheat the ditions.
Anthony at least the sojourn among
He gave assurance to millers nnd the quiet vales of Yorkshire must Cows on Short Pastures
country has ever seen, the reports
farmers that while no attempt would have provided welcome recuperation.
allow.
Need Some Grain Feeds
We realize these conditions and the he made by the government to '‘peg’’ For he hnd Just undergone a singu­
Much has been said and written
Fanners' .National Grain corporation, or fix prices of grain, the stabilization larly trying domestic crisis, due to
since it expects through Its stockhold corporation stood ready to Insure what the Inexperience of a housemaid new­ about supplementary feeding of dairy
cows when pastures are short. Fur­
ers to handle nearly half the new it regarded ns fair prices.
ly Imported from Ireland.
ther evidence of the necessity of such
crop, is almost daily announcing new
"The maid stepped Inadvertently on feeding has recently been obtained by
acquisitions of storage space." stated M exico’s “ Reno” Divorce
a trapdoor communicating with a flat the bureau of dairy Industry of the
William Stahl, vice president of the
below, and was precipitated, to the United States Department of Agricul­
Laws
A
re
H
eld
Illegal
central sales agency created by the
I horror of everyone concerned, not only
Mexico City.—The Suprem. cour' Into the bathroom, but actually Into ture at Its dairy experiment farm at
federal farm board.
Reltsvllle, Md. A half-acre plot of
While the 1030 rrop will move ruled that all divorceproceedings in , the ,,nth In which a marquis was en- pasture grass was mowed at 10-day in­
through about the same channels it the state of Morelos. Mexico' Reno. | j.age,i |n the performance of his ablu- tervals and the grass weighed. In
always has, he explained. Indications m i " , ^ a l . a n .d . B n . W - ° .r T U r .r ! ! ,! , , l r ! i «""8. Sir'Anthony seeined,"when "i May, when conditions were most favor­
nre that more grain will he marketed bigamists In the eyes of the Mexican Inst saw him, as much distressed by able for the growth of the grass. 420'
by runners' co-operatives than ever he law. Three hundred citizens of the this incident ns nnyone.”
pounds were obtained In one 10-day
tore In this country. Mr. Stahl re United States and Canada have re­
« • •
period: in August, during a dry spell
turned a feu days ago from a survey cently obtained divorces in Morelos,
the yield for a similar period was only
A Mistake
of the situation In the Northwest and particularly In Cuernavaca.
Architects, whom 1 udmlre ohleny 11 pounds. Tt Is evident, therefore
I’adflc const.
The court held that Governor Ahro-
because
they have the knack of figur­ that tinder such short-pnsture condi­
slo Fuente hnd no authority to InsM-
tions. cows should be fed as heavily as
tute a divorce law of Ids own by rea­ ing out In advance Just where the hot during the winter.
Rail Rate Cut to H elp
son tlmt he wns only tt provisional ap­ water pipe will go iu every one of 200
In a building, do make
F arm er Is Held Illegal pointee. Autonomy wns restored to apartments
mistakes sometimes. I went backstage
)n
I
Morelos
two
weeks
ago
and
a
gov-
Washington.—Reductions made
at one of the newer and belter the­ Vitamin D in Cod Liver
freight rates by the Interstate Com­ 1 ernnr was elected.
Oil Found Impractical
aters
the other night to speak solemn
The validity of the divorce laws Is
Miss Jean Drummond, seventeen-year-old New York girl, wns officially selected by lending Parisian nnd Amer
merce commission In conformity with
words with a comedian, and found him
Cattle
cannot use vitamin D In cod
to
he
tested
under
n
ruling
handed
lean fashion experts ns the most beautiful and most perfect model In America. She Is five feet seven Inches tall
its Interpretation of the requirements
In a funny little coop of a dressing liver nil ns demonstrated at the Uni­
blond, and weighs one hundred and eighteen pounds. The photograph shows Miss Drummond being meusured while
of the Hnch'Sndth resolution adopted down by the court.
room. "Not much for a stnr, Is It?" versity of Wisconsin. Cows dropped in
other contestants look on.
by congress about ’ve years ago were
he said. “When they built the the­ milk nnd fat production when the oil
held Illegal In a leclslon rendered by S.-A. W ar Pension Bill Is
ater they didn’t figure on dressing wns added to the ration and Increased
the Supreme court reversing the Dis­
had to put them lu later." production when It wns removed.
Disliked by P resident rooms, nnd
M ount Ranier Snapped
trict court for the northern district ot
((E). 1930. B ell S y n d ic a te .)
Alfalfa hay exposed three hours to
Washington.—President
Hoover
re­
bright sunlight nt Madison, Wiscon­
From 270 Miles Awa> California and setting aside an order iterated his objections to the Spanish-
Hit by Conscience
sin, wns not sufficiently supplied with-
Washington.—A picture of Mount of the Interstate Commerce cninmls American war pension 1)111 which the
Now York.—Someone with n trou­ vitamin D to enable cows, giving 40
Rnnier, tuken from a distance of 27( sion lowering deciduous fruit rates senate and house passed over Ids veto.
from California to eastern destina
bled conscience sent approximately
50 pounds milk dally, to keep up
Though the measure liberalizes vet* $198 In two-eent stamps to the “con­ to
Wrltsr Present« Some Dizzy Figures ery dny of these 6,000 years his bank miles, Is the latest accomplishment 01 tlons.
the lime content of their systems. An
C’apt. A. W. Stevens, air corps photo
on the Power of Rocke­
account today would be less than graphic expert, the War department
The decision which was written by eran's pensions, It Is bad legislation. science fund, City of New York, de­ exposure of three days of bright sun­
Rockefeller’s."
partment of Ann nee.”
Justice V.'lllls Van Pevnnter Is the I 'le said,
feller Fortune.
light at Madison gave good results
announced recently.
Substantial majorities In both
“It would pay 20,000.000 ndmisslons
In maintaining body lime ns cows lost
This feat added fifty miles to the first rul'ng liy the Court of Lust Re- | branches
of
congress
voted
to
pass
a
day
for
a
whole
yenr
to
the
coun­
sort
on
the
Hoch-Sniltti
resolution
New York.—A new hook on John D.
Big Tree Cut
nbnut n third of the amount they were
previous long distance photographic
the
measure
In
spite
of
the
Thief
Ex­
try’s
motion
pictures.
It
Is
$2
a
min­
Rockefeller and hie stupendous for­
Stockholm.—A giant spruce, more losing previously. The cows were on a
record established by Captain Stevens which was widely proclaimed as hav­ ecutive's disapproval. The senate vote
tune hns been published by the Insti­ ute from Christ’s birth.”
than 275 years old and measuring 125 ration of hay, silage nnd a grain mix­
last year. The photograph was takei ing farm relief ns Its objective through |
“If the fortune Rockefeller hns giv­ while Captain Stevens was In flight authorizing freight rnte discrliiiina \ was rt1 to 18 and that of the house ieet In height, hns Just been cut down ture.
tute of Public Service. It was writ­
JOS
to
14.
ten by William 11. Allen, director of en away was laid end to end In $10 20.000 feet above Crater lake In Ore­ tlons In fin or of agricultural products
In Gashorn parish. In Vermland.
bills they would reach round the world gon.
the Institute.
This Is what Mr. Allen says Mr nearly three titties without using a
Died in Lathal Gas Chamber
How Much to Feed
Cochet Defeats Bill Tilden
Rockefeller could do If he were to go cent of Interest. With part of the
Carson City. Nov.— It. H. ("Roll") o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c
Pans.—I lenrl t ’oehet of Km lire, de­
How much grain and the kind of
H
usband
Pay*
$150
for
on • spending orgy, his calculation Interest added the line of hills would
grains to feed to cows on pasture
feated “llig HUP’ Tilden of the United White, Elko gambler, died In the
Reins Choke Farm er
being based on a billion-dollar for­ reach to the tnoou."
Thirteen-Year-Olc! Bride States and Helen Wills Mo«*dy. the lethal gas chamber at the Nevada
depend upon the condition of the
tune, whereas the Rockefeller family
as
Bolt
Hits
Horse
j
cows nnd the condition of the grass.
Zurich.—A thirteen year-old Sene American empress of International stnte prison here. He wns convicted
wealth 1« estimated at over two billion
Strathroy, Ont.—Orville Wad­
Thin cows will need more grain than
galeae girl wa* sold publicly to an j tennis, defeated Helen Jacobs, her fel on circumstantial evidence of the mur­
H e H a m m e r e d C a r t r id g e
dollars:
dell. thirty, a farmer In Ade­
those that are In good flesh, and as a
eighteen-yenr-old boy, also a Senegal low countrywoman. In the French hard der of Louis I-aveil, another gambler.
“After giving away a dollar bill on
Middletown. N. Y.—Angelo Marcello, ese. The parent« of the couple, aftet court singles finals at Anteitll.
laide township, was choked to
rule will also need grain rations that
IS corners every half-minute for ten nineteen, needed a piece of copper to haggling for two hours, agreed on a
death while plowing when a
are not quite as rich In protein as
N a tio n a l C o m m ittc « w o m « n D ead
hour* a day every dny of the year be repair Ids automobile. He procured a price of $150. The party then went
holt of lightning killed one of
the latter. If the grass Is still fairly
Killed
by
Switch
Explction
Columbus.
Ohio.—Mrs.
Hugh
Clark
would have more money than be cartridge and proceeded to hammer on to the registrars office und the mar
his horses and caused the reins
fresh nnd sncenlent less protein Is
Omaha. Neb.—One man was kllert of Steubenville. Republican national
started with."
It. The cartridge exploded and Mar­ rlage was performed. The young and eight were Injured h.v an exp'o- commit teew.mtnn from Ohio, dropped
adjusted around hla neck to
also needed In the grain ration that»
"Had $500 a day been credited to cello went to a hospital » 1th a man­ couple are employed at the Zurkc
tighten and strangle him.
If ti e grass hns become- matu e a id
»Ion of a 13.000 volt electrical switch dead In a hotel here. She was fifty-
Ads'* in •*>• Garden of Eden lur ev- gled left hand.
scanty.
sow
five
year*
old.
here.
1 /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Selecting the Most Perfect Model in America
IF JOHN D. TURNS SPENDER
HERE’S WHAT HE COULD DO