BEING A L.ittle.Bit About Anything

.;,.- . ~.i .. (

' ' Read 'llot to Contrdid ~d Confate, nor to fiad Talk and Discourse, bat to 'WeiP'ali Consider.''-Fta~cis Bacon.

outliders . Think of living in a nice liiOOW

igl;> with the we<~.ther a"lout 32 beiBw, an~ with pr<1otioally no fire. We'd t1kd fJUr ''dsath'' or oolct,don't you think?

Rocky Point Notes

For more information contact the Morton Museum of Collierville History, www.ColliervilleMuseum.org

-2-\Vh.llfl Glng~t cuoi.Vllllf,l!!d, however.

abe obligingly did her shore of t.11e &~1/!llg~tenlng, . ao.d the dusting, ancl ~e. ~e.arrnrucln(l 1 , ,

·~tee sensible girlS like oura, DO

1trl.lla,. oo .nonsense. no · put-on about ' ~Julp~. ,.,)Vc;>riLilord. Gooll ootu.red. Ea!l~. t!l,,tlve . W/tlt. ~ut let . a moo darken tbe horizon-disgusting. slm· ply disgusting. Do. you undersrnnd It, fatber1"

"Well, perhaps-at least, I am used td It," H~ 'ev'oded ac!rolt ly.

f:leltn, ·returning, ' toughed good· naturedly. "Now, now, little one. don't · be Jeorous." ehe sol<!. :· ' •J'eololls.....:jealous 1 Me. jeutous't Jealous or a-w male school teacher?'.'

Belen frowned. "Father. I wish you wouldn't lei her soy •mate ~ebool teacher' In that Insult log rnuoner. A pforeBSor or !JIBlh!!mallcs ~It h two det grees Is not the some as a mule school u!achet. An'd besides. as you know vers well, be Isn't going t.o teu<'h for eyer. He Is going to write texthnoks.' '

"TexthMksl But they've olnmd:v got textbooks. Don't tell me they're going to discover wore motbemnrlcs to make .ua learn."

,!'Ginger. don't to lk so loud, for gond­nesa .sake. l:le'll be here .In -' minute. Sh f · Bere he Is.''

"Disgusting - simrl:v dlegusflng." Ginger burled herself once more In the despised PflfJer.

.Horace Longley cume In, greeted Helen with a perfunctory, before-the­family kiss. and shook bands with l\lr. Tolliver.

"Wha t's the mottet with Glnger1" • Ginger looked UIJ. "Oh, hello-are

you here? I wns juiit Interested lo­uh." she stole a took at th., paper. "what Lloyd George ~afd to the Elks -'-I meon. to Cuolld;.;~." She nudged her father with a shnrp tltt.le elbow.

''Ellen, 1111ppuse we ruu <!own and htn·e u cream cone~ I feel quite fntlgued with the strain or living up tt1e , Mnrjury'e benuty. Won't you l'ome along, Miriam? 1-lelen. wbs llon't you null Horace come, too?"

"011, I rlcm't think so. father. Not Jltls Ume. thanks. You gu. And do keep on eye oo Ginger. She's so opt to brenk out unexpectedly, you know.''

Btll Ginger. disdaining nn swer, with ~:rear hauteur led the wo,y down the flagstone path that curled through the green grnss.

CHAPTER II

It was n rleasunt touse, the old brown Methodist . pursouage ut Hed Thrush, Iowa. While It wus olrl In point or .re111S, It wu~ not culled the old (tnrsonnge for Its age, but becuuse a new one wns In projet•tlon.

theJ frpm .~ver t$' evver. ' abd £bought wa, C!otered ~poo bla

work, · .0 that bli , aernumi did not·

detertoratl). ;\J~t 11 r llttlt~ , rt;{ltf 1!~· 1 .:;;;:;;::;=;:~;;'*;:;:::;;;:::;:::::!;:::::::;:;= dom from klllh'i( worry. •.tr ,b1iiJ,, r.derit .1 , 'Were::.Jil~lleJ._!'~ ·' r •• ,,, ;~

lt the IJ!rla ! felt ilutety oo bla jle­count, . brav.ely they •Kuve 'nv algu. ·· .t.

dollure a ·m(lotb 1• not. a 'of moneJ~ o'D"'wiilcb''tc) lop.

port ·•a ntlllllf' '"8M '·1maloinr.. ! bree, .daugiitere to' acliooL Alid '14r. Tolllter1 bad 6i!•~t' rellnqulehed n!a,dfd c~tom; of tlthln&::.!a tt!riib of Ills t oilte for . the:

""" ,, ' I ,. ~ .. '

. R£i~IECT' :f. oR' ,F.IG.Hi'FUL ' ...,,.1 .. 111 ' 1 ' . ..:uTftOfUft• .,.,_ ' ,.

-~~" 1;(Wo~lcl~~ Terii;;.~c• - Sun~y) ' I.ESSON TEX'r-Mark 11:18"17~ Rom. tt:l·J4; ·1 Peter a: ·ia~n;t

()OLDEN TEXT-Let eVef'l' IOU.l be aubJect unt'tl the hts-ber , pow.ere. .-~P~I*'RY _TOt:IC:-Wb~ We Save ..... w •. . JUNlOR TOPJc-WbJ • We Bne lAW~ .. . _ l!iTiilf!MEDIA~E AND SENIOR TOP•

Jc-Obeytns lhe Law. .

'Jn our la11t story of oiir· little friend Minna we' left' her ' flbgerlng before til~ ·

music shop, Osten· 1 • " ltfg to •: ·a· ··strange·

·• volce from within.'. · 'At ' ftrii lt was no\•

very distinct, but ' tben she ' beard It

/ agaln, now quite clear: ' '

··'' "Have you n mn· · slcul ear?"

LOfd. ' It sometimes ·tte glrlii 'felt lbat, teo \dollare a mootb (.'OU'Id better be spared trbm ttit: churc:t.1 thau ·ttoiD the parstniage, t.hat . tbe i...ord In' H'la amoo! eoce mlgbt' .'betteJ be · deprived tball the pastor. to his 'ilovertJ, they did' uot comptalo: Ellee. ~~!l¥,i~~ •. ati!>~t' ot course;" for '· -stie<r.,vq• • 'tm'bU:eDt.: glveo to turbu lent .t.hoqgbta.. It waa her birth wblcb hn~ cost the home lts mc1ther. Perhaps It wali soi:TJ knowledge ot what she bod cost the famlls 'that stirred her to a great eagerness to do something for them, that determined her to carry life be­fore her ·With II blgb and triumphant, band. Perhaps It WOB only her youlb. ror atre was not set seveilteeu. It was for this turbu lence o1 hers tbat 1be

YOUNG PEOPLE ANO' AOUL'r 'tOP· l~MakiJUI Elfeotlva ,t.,e Will or tbe

' COmmiintty.

Could some one "be asking her that q u e s tt o o? She

• looked·, all ' aro\11\.d •. 'l'he · stteet was

. accom· Tolliver

-dlet~c;,~ , iti~r­to ·pick' out

oew 'church the_,~ibg~!'gai1~~· . · ' · TC11·

' and so be came with bls four daughters to the abobby brown p:~rsonoge In the maple grove beside the old brow.n cbtirch.

It was tbe nl!rvous strsln of ov\.r­work attendant upon hustling the new cburch lot& Red ·Thrush thnt tinnily resulted In .!. ilervoul! reat•tlon and physical ·wearing down whkb led alt lost to temporary bllndnes~;. a cloud over hla eyes. a thick mlsr rog~:tng his ,·lslon. Rest. the '!Jlef•lullsts lu Chi· cago aoltl he neetll'd, good rood, gond air, a genera l building-up. The eyes

was known as Ginger Ella. Helen. who wos tweoty·three years

old. l)fter two years c1 tra:olog at the normal school, had served for two years as 11 tenchP.r 111 a oel~<.hborlog towu. Her srnoll .:!herk cumln11 Into the parsonuge every month bud meant something almost akin to rlchneas. unlit the unucl'IIStomed expense of medical trentments hnd made such voracious demnmls u~ooo them. Now the twins olso were r.,<!ct.v to go . tmo thlr'noi'rnal school tor trololn~; In the fu 11. flinger felt 111111 II woz; s real extravngu111'e on tbe IJOrl of tbe fam­Il y to assume the exflense ur educat­Ing Marjory to teach school. That money might better be 8ave<l. Mar­jory wus beautiful. The obvious end of beauty Is morrloge to great for­tune. ~·rom her enrllest childhood, n ner queer. small henrt, Ginger Ella

lind sacreclly dedicated her henutlful sister to lhnt high estate. !!he wc,>uld eorlrh the fnmlly by morrtoge.

In her toexperlen<'ert youth. Ginger divided oil men oroodly Into thrtje general grnUIJS-reguloJ me:1. rornaollc Hgure~ and hose preten<:ers. Regular m.en we1e like her father, settled. ur· bane. and Immune to sex. Like Eddy . Jackson. Ginger coiled him u regu lar.

Erlcly Jnt'ksnn lmd heeu one of their tlrst friends when 1 he Toll Ivers come to Hed ~fhrush. l:le wns a farmer. Not ' hot llln:;er cnlled whot Eddy Jackson Jld furn!tng. The nel!lhbora did not call II t.hut, either. Ginger Ella coiled It plnytng. l'hey called it kirl·g l ovin~;. Eddy Jackson wos on agrlru l turist. an ex[JI'rlmenlullst. l:le

It waa a Pleaaant House, the Old wns of the new school. one of those who st uflies tile tontl os a mechuntc

Brown -Methocilat F'areonage at Red studies his tools. The nelghhora Thrush, Iowa. louglted at whot thev culled Ills high·

would be all right, when he wns ali right. He musr tuke it e>~~~.v for 8

while. And so his eyeP were cur~ full.v bandaged from even t.he faintest light, to Insure COillll lete relaxation and freedom from 8lrnln. but his en Lire sysre:u must liuin strength An order t.o feed strength to the weak· eued members. l:lts tl(ld.v must rest. Bls mind rnu~t re~t. l:lis intense ontl eager spirit must rest.

· But tJefore t.hls l'nlUstruphe, 1 he church was un assured fact. Within o few wPeks, !Jy Lhe first of ::iPptem her ot latest, It would he ren•IY for its formnl opening. The new pur­sonage existed In blue print. After oil, a few moDihs of hl iuducss wus n small price to pay fur this achieve-ml'nt.

Freedl•JD from wnrry, I he do('liii'S promlseo. complet~:; rest UIHI me11111 1 ease would souu restOJe his sight. und ~lr. Tolllrer. altbnu.;h ~:rt•u rl.v hlln<ll CO Jllted In his work. Gill not worry liS

tn 1 he flout outcomr. True. upull his first visit ro lhf> ti•Jt:lors. ~ollie lltree months prPvlnuR. ttwv 111111 t hou;!ltt " month 's time woultl ue umply sutl1 deu1 fm tli s rt•t·urer~' . Ullfl ut f l1e en(l of the mouth the mi t~ l lUI S sill! rlarl; upon him. Another moulh . uull sti ll t.he mist. He should 1ta1·e returued some flays ngo for ., tltirrl exumlun tion antl treu rmrnt, /lui the tinandul situation In the pnrsonage wns sudt HS r.o rendrr tltiR imt•"ssihl;,. liP told himself tt1ere a· a~ no IIUITY . he wnul<l

· dlnkuses-hut the ful't thnt he mode, In s!JOI cosh. e\'ery Jl.'t.t, ueorly twice as much money us tt.ey did rrom t.he same amount or tolii.L guve him ll

certulu authority among t.heru. They suid he was lucky, tut they wtut to bi m for t~rlvlce.

There wus o tong to" building on his form which OingN culled the sncred shed. Eddy Juckson culled It the luh. And there, with microscopes onrl lllutes •tnd curious tuhe~ and queer l iquids nnrl funny little hoxea and holt ies uorl l'llllS ul Mnnrl and soil, 1.;dd.v .lul'l;soo rlld strangt: things, wilh u•il. wit h seo-·rls un!l sprouts.

()fl(•n. durin); the SUIIIJJJer, )'OUng men, st ud•'n l r< from tl•e stole unlver­sllies. •·11me Hn<l stll,l'etl nt the rorm­whidt l·:ottt.v r'IIIIM l ' ny lllrt-und hohun>ht'rl uhout with IJIJJJ fruteruolly, l:ltll wllt'JJ l·:dol .l told tltelll to do any. rhiug. 1 hey ohe_verl us If ' fll('y wifre servants . . Anti so tt.e.v \\'Pte. But not 1 rw SP I'I'IInt s nt Eutly .la{'kson­spn·aut s of th t> soil. t t the ~lute, the ~rt-111 farmin~ s tule n' lowu.

.. Tpougb our citizenship Is lo heaven, quite deserted.

"lf you have.'' we have obllgotlo!~ to tbe government I under which we live. , the· squeaky voice

1. Obligation to Pay Tribute (Mark continued,- ·•won't 12 :13-17) I yon come In?"

This t~achlng cu'ncerolng the tribute "Have You a Mu· She then put hl'r money c111ne iu answer to the question alcai Ear?" Par down by the put to JesuJi: by representatives or .the , keyhole ODd listened. Now she heard 11hurlsees and Berod. They would nothing at oil. gladly have killed blru, but they feared I '!'hen she put her mt-uth to the key· the people. Tbelr only hope wos to hole. discredit him among the people. I "Is anyone asking- me to come In?"

L Their questlou (v. 14). Minoa hardly dared hope tltnt she IR It lawful to give tribute to Caesar I wou ld be unswel't'li. The questions

or not? The Pharisees contended that couldn't hove been pUt to hn since Gud wos the real kln~e of Israel, It was too much J.o expecr that she It was not obligatory-yeo. even sfn. would be asked Inside the shop after fu l-to poy taxes to a heuthen king. It had been closed for the ni ght. But The Herodlans were suppurter!l of again she heard the squeai1y voice. l:lerod. With flattery on their lips. AgoiD she put her ear to the key-they put this subtle .question. For hole. Christ to hove answered "yes" would "Certulnly we're asking you these

. have dlscredtfed Hlln· wltb the people, questions. Ynn uidn't thini1 we'd ask und to have sold ."no" would hove them of the air, did IOU?" mode Him lhthle to arrest as an •·t really didn't know," Minna re· enemy of the iovernment. pUed. ·

2. Jesus' rerfy (vv. 15·17). "Well, won't you answer?" He requested o coin to be brought "It's so hurd speaking to some one

and Inquired us to whose Image un•l don't see, whose voice l dou't superscrlgtlon It bore, declaring that know-" those who accept the coin of Cnesar "Try." should pay taxes to Coesur. Thus the Minnu founu hersplf !'hanging her Lord escnres their trop and Inculcates position n:o1·e easi ly Dow. FIJ·s t her a prlnctr le whlcb applies to all time enr to the key hole, then her mouth. and condition~ os to t.he f'brlstlan's "I don't quite know," she began. responsihllil .v to rlvll ~;n,·<>rnment.. "They suy l'\'e quit e n true ear, nnd

II. The Chrlatlan's Obligation to the 1 love musir belt er t hun anything in State (Hom. 1:1:1·71 . thP world-"

The helle\'er Is a citizen os well as rt wos hard to sror now she had a Christian. startetl. hut the voke iutPrrupted her,

I. Obedience to rulers (vv. 14). so thut she put her pur to the keyhole This obiigalion Is upon all Chrl~· onre more.

lions. Civil gm·ernmPnt Is ordnlned "Come lnsitle nnd do your tnlldng . of God. and rulers ore fils represent· Its' mul'h too uwkwurtl litis wa.v." orlves. To rPfuse olwllienl'e to civil It wus CPI"tulnly nwkw:trtl. but how authority Is to reslst .Gorl. Thill dol's wus she to get inside when the door nor meun tltlll a l'hrlsriltn ot the he· was tocl;ed? hest of the stute slwulrl do thnr which ·,·ts there u kl'Y untlPr the inut ?" she Is lnherentl,v wrong. The scuue Is t.rue ns~ed.

of the child In Its responslhllily to Its Hor fn111il.1· 1111<1 the families of h ~ r porenrs. While ohetllem·e t.o parents friends uiwuys left 1 hl'ir kPys uuder Is the will or Golf for chll<lren. this the 111111 wheu they "ent · nwny from does nor Imply thut the rhlld Is un· t h ~lr ltousell. der obl igntlun to do thnt \l'hirh Is 'J'h'!'n robhers. unles~ they hutl fum· mora ll .v WJ"On~:. nt the conunund of rhe

111y habits roo (which was really not

rurents. 8u. hmisslon to nuthorily Is I to be expeeted) the lnw or the he/lp,·pr·s life. cou ldn't !(PI ln.

2. The spirit In wltieh the Chrlslinn "1'\o," the 1·oil'P renders ohedienl'e to ru le1·s (v. r>J. repliP<I. "there I<

He shoulrl regnrd It us his nhll~:nrlon no Ill'\' 11111 ter th<' becnuse II I~ murn ll .v right. lll;tl.'' •

3. Merhods nf expressing thl~ oberll· eDre ( vv. 6. 7 ).

"ThPn !tow 11111 I to gpt in'!''

(1) In tloe rn.vment or rersonal nnd "fly vour par. · prorerty-- titles. The citizen who en. saltl • t.lu• 1·oi<'P jnys the heneflts of go1·ernment lsi"Ynu said .n•u hao/ morally hound to support it. a n:uskal ear.

(21 PO)'IJJent of tlur.v u~~lD men·hnn· Now just put your dlse. onrl llcPn~ e fePs. I he huslness ear to the '"'.l·hul•· exrhnnce hNwepn nations musr he untl kPep il thHI' regulalt>tl . 1-'or such I'Pgulnlinn•. ex· for

11 lnngN tinl t>

rense Is lneun·ed, for whieh hPneflt /han you hal·" 5 ,, the dtizen shoulrl pa_v.

(:l) Ven ... rarlon for ma~islrntes-

\\'in d.

1\.1' OIP:t liS nf I It is rrl•P snhmls- \\'l1al a!'f' lilt• ~ 111nl : ~ ·q s!o td s? Toa d

~Inn n~ (;n,J·~ ~pn· nnt. hP pnt ~ tn ~ 1 -

l pnrp fh P I ;:!Oili"On f'e or fon\i:-:h m ('O

<.-v. t ~'- trn .

~lools.

Too much '.to eat-too; rich a dl~t- , or too -much smoking. Lots of tblnp uuse sour. stomach, bnt on'~ thi~J~. Cl81l cOs!r~.' Jt ~qolcklJ. , d UIIUI.)s 'H.-')or ' Magnesia will olkallolzt, · the, add • Take a -spoonful of t Jls .pleaBAnt preparation, and the syStem Is soon sweetened.

PhllllpR ls always 1'f 10dy to . relieve· distress from over-eaUag; to check alt acidity ; or neutrollu nicotine. Rtt­member this for your own comfort~ for the sake .of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, l!ut they al­ways soy Phillip~. Don't buy some­thing else and expect the some re­aults!

PHILLIPS Milk

of Magnesia ATIENTION

UEN I'AI.UNO ON FAJtiiiEitS IIIRI!lCT' WliO WANT TO MAKE ftlOR'Y. .'ION£1!

Let 1.11 :1,' )'Oil! douhle your In come wktt-our pr· 4 of m erit that haa a provf·n rec · ora o' .t r. nd repeat business. Practlca.l · ly ever;• nrm home a proHJl~d . Any In · qulry tu us will menn muc·h &, you.

WRITE FOR JN~'ORMATIO :-l NOW. lt.K~TOHIA {;0111'.

•2G Von Buren St. Mllwaukf"'t, Wlw.

Superficial Flesh Wounds Try Hanford's

Balsam of Myrrh All dtalera are authorized to relund your mone1

tor thtllrat bottle II not aullod.

Poor Painter When Sir .\ust ... n Cltntlli>Prl ::i n ws:~;

In Hollywood 11 pretty girl '!tid to­ltim at ten :

"I s it true, Sir Au~lt•n. thul ~·0 111 '

colil•ngu e In the c11hin••l, \\ illf'lt•n· ('hurdtll l , ~:oes in fur art'!''

"l'hurrhill does rlnbhl~ in <>il< ' sni•t· Sir AuRten-"lundsrapt·~ .

tltal sort of tlll!IJ;." HI ill life,

"I~ he any good?" lhP ;:irl aHI!t>tl. ~i1· A 11sten put his tuouotll' in hl g

eyP. "\\'ell ," he snltl, "he's not n ~ IJiltl us­

he hns painted."

Humanity and Doga llowl'Yel· much of o frit•ntl nr mnn

the dill: mn.v be, wlwn his mn•le of life Is uppllerl to humunlt~· . It mt>ans sonwthlng else again. T hl' sa~•ings ,.

"To IPud a dog's life" m· to 11'11<1 some one Plse u "tlog's life" Rt~<·ak volnmP~

for the way ~orne pl'uple trPal their d11mh friends.

l'eople who know how to livP, rather lau~:h nt you when you l•·ttur!• litem

I on bPing elllrlent.

It Is true that It b,usted all modern tmpt•c•vemeuts, but they were im· provemeuts so ohvlously added to l"nter co 8 prngressiveo ~:enP.rat.iun that the:v lll"led out Inharmoniously Into Its ~:en­

Prlll (•ontuur. The hntl;room ha<l heen pnlll~lnkingly lnstulled In o cn1·ner he<lrnom. Elecll'il'ii.V hnd he('n wtJ·en ln. ut us /It! le expeuse us Jl"Ssihle. A rurllOl"e hull been lltrrn<lu•·ed Into 8

l'elhtr mom. and at thnt time. to fu ­l'illtute the pipln~.:. tl oe purrlllon he· tween pn rlnr and si ll in~: room IUl O

been remored to make one mr!(f> lh· tng room, to st riel conform II y wi"t.h the st.rle.

It was the lil'lng room whtdl bonsted 1 he st•.:ond l'lutrtu nl the old house. 111 the Fonn or .. r/rcurur stulr<·n~e ris-111); ~,;raudl.v from t I.e baek or 1 he i·nltm. Perhaps. ·in rh .. most teehnll·Jtt ftllrnseolnb'Y . It wus nor nlto~:erher n l'irl'~lnr ~tulrl'a Se. but II cu1·verl grn•·e tully Ullll'ltl'd. und gave t.lt e sa 1111' etl'e<'l. The girls lnved II .

1:0 soon. For wlwt wilh lite truwl _ onrl hotel exp••ust•s. '""' mPdit-ut tn•at ­Hteuts. 1 he hurdl'll or his utisforrunr

:-;., Eddv ,J;11·k son . tool nil his youth u1t1f lti s .sotuetltiiP~ t1tppunt way of >!Paling with ~e riou s suh.lel'ls. filled Into <:ingt->r'~ rlassith:111ioo uR regular -.lust lil; e her fnlher. He never waxprl ~r·nllnll•ntal. He oever suc· l'lll;,,,,. .. to what site hltterl .v termed " pawiJJ~ ." liP wenl 11l·ou1 wilt• Helen uJJtil l'rofpsso r l.~tn ;.:ley nrtnlned the ltl'i~hts of molwpol y in Iter rime as \\' I' ll II ~ liN an·el' tlnn. Ollfl tlteu be ohli,_:lnt-;1.1 tJunsfpn·pfl Ill s 111t entlons to 11te twill s, tuktn;,: them lnter­ehun genl•i~· Jll'<' ol'<iln ~ tn tit ~ Ol'<'flSinn, or hoth to;.:l'lh!'r. nnd sometimes, al­thou ;.: h she clw11,r~ prntPsted, Gin~:er

1 llnnnr nil mPn ( v. 17) . I lra.-too r. ) 1-fp wi ll Sf 1P tn '\n~r: · man !he Imag-e 1 • I

[lui where· the old PlltSunn~:e wus merel~ ol n druh vtea:~untJJe>lll. t11e JJ!o'\V nne wus to he a mOo.el nt motleru url'hllt't'lllre. It • 1vus to 1t:11·e elet·trlc refrl"erntlon-u piii'Snnuge I Only live hom>:~ In Hl'lf Thruslt hull dlel't ric re­(l'l~t:ru lion - r IJP new pa rsonu~:P woultl l;~_ihe !liXt h.

In tlte tru .. sense at the "IJisclpline," r lte o1ld vurson11~;e was uu parsonage ut ull: It wus merely .. house, owned bY u o1emher. unrl ren'tett 10 ttle chttrr.h tM It a pust oro 1 use ' fm teri -dotJa ra Jhunth. Tbt Methudl&t churcb had thrust Ita small epl.re above th4t 1ur· rou11dlng ihaplee waeo the~ were oo mure tbao a dozen 11oua. Ill tile tn~~~ablp, .a ilauocb Uttlt c.iii*IJ to Ule lndetat1&able cte&el'lllllladiD « .. ..., lletbodlam. '£he balldlll ..... JIICI DOt bleD mudl ID , .. • -.

11' 0~ more Nuandnl l!tnn rtty slo-n l Rut all liti s wu" onl y for u shorl

time. \\'hen 1111' III'IV <:lturrh was u fnct Ul'CoJJlpliSIIed, h~ (I'll it would

herse lf. <TO 131:.: CO~ Tt ~t: t·: n . l

Reveals Simple Method of "Invisible" Writing

An ex ·courlct wlto spent t io rerms in Jlrisou . rt•cnltly rislt<'tl the olfke ol the London D11ily Chronil'l e. nnd left u letter put·portillg to reveu l a se rer method of lm·lsihte wrltin.: h.v menns of which prisoners were uhle to com· tuunleute with friends Ul\l slcle. In th~ letter he clulms tluJt this 'Yf!B t.be ·method employt~d by . two prlsooet'!! who cQmmitted suicide. when, ua etoted· at• the· 'tlnte. they were ubll! to aend a request t.o ~ frlendll to ro,-ward thf.m polllooed sand'l'lcHI onder Ute as• tem wblch enablta prllillltre on .,. maod to reeel'lt food fi"'IID oatalde. Tile lettlll' c:ootlalfll: "ID· Cblt lett.er Ia tbe method u4er whlcb tbeJ •• oat tMir -- cu ""' ... itf" ,

j Tlte explanation und o !PSI of .tlte trick were Hnally volunteered. In the hlauk spu{'es of the letter the elt ·<·onvlct bnd penned an Invisible message by dip· ping the pen nib to his mouth and writing " ' lth ~nllvo. t.tghtly done, thla ronoot b~ seen by the nuked eye. To 1'e1•ea l the wrltlpg all thot hod to be done Ia to rub• ol'dl!lQfY ' lok over the blank space, blot In · quickly aild the Invisible w rds Stand out like 4tl,'dloar; penmonJlblp. •

nf f:nd nnrl lh fltP fnrp gin? honor fo 1 \\"hal l \\o f ru it~ dot•s a 111:1 11 l il;:e ; him. A I ' hrlsti11n "'ill nt!Pnd to !he 1 ill' ''·~ I tal •· :11 1d i" ':t .-lt. pmprit'li P~ nf lifp Hlllnn~ nil das,es I nrtd in n il rPinllnn!J. \\' llnl l~t ·lo l l~ "' to .ro11 hut Is tl~f'd hy 1

( :! ) Love the hrnthPrlworl (v. 17) . 1 t 'II 'I'IPllt · ,.,,,. ·~ \'Pill' ' ll:ttlle.

Til l' rhri~tl:tn h n~ n P!'l' llli;tr lm·e for I . I

f t II 11 I tl FLORESTON SHA.MPOQ-ldcal for n1e ' ln tho!':P wt1n urfl' n f te ~ :llllP hnn~e iH•Id . I " "I It'll lll't' a WO!Il('ll r qu a ,\' )f':lll · 1 cmmt~{· Uou wiTh 1-'urk:cr·ttl.l sirBahmm. MBkrethe

r:n FPnr r.od (v . 17) . This Is ftlinl, [ f11i'! \\ ilf•n tlu·.r 11re in lit~ tl:t rk . ~~~;:o~!~~~fl~~~mi:~~\\.~t:k~;/.'~~2b~~u·:J~"f: re,·PrPntlnl fPIH. • • ______ _ - -- -·------- -;-~··-.

(4l Hnr.or the king ( v. 17) . This \l'lt :ll b It lltat runt nrn11nd tlt e STOP THAT ITCHING hod n rerulinr sl;:nllknrwe. for In al l holl ~c n11u uer e1· stors ? A broom. proltnhlllt .v th r wicked Nero II'RS then • • • the rel;:ning mnnnrrh

Life h Like That "Toke your 1.ee<lle. m.v child. and

work ot you1 purrern. rr will cume ·out. a ' rose by-aDII·b,v." . l.lfe Is like t.hot, . One sUrch At · ~ t~,ne taken Pf· ttent'ly, and the pnttei'tl' will come out oil rt~bt llke the emllroldery.~Oilv Weorten Holmtil. • · . .

\\' lt _v wos A<iam the ltnrplest lttJA· hunt I'! Be~HU 8e he hutl no mot her•tn· law.

• • • Why Is on o~·s t~>r stew like the

'Fourth or .)'uly? Witbout crackers It Is nothing. , , • • • • •

What's the resemhlllnce between n hnrd-bot'led egg and a soft·bolled egg? ;t;hl!y're both lntrdly boiled.

• • • JJdw ' can you 1ee 'Europe wltbOet

eroalor tbe ocean? Look Into tbt pdmlr WbtD JOU pt up tuKI JOU'1J -,....,...,.

Appl' Blue Star Ointment to rellfte Skin Jrritaliona, ltehl ne Skin or the 1 ... of to:;cumie condition•. Tetter, Rlnrw-... ltehlna Toea, Polaon Oak and u aa .... tlaeptic Dr<'Oiinll for Old Soreo, -

Aak ,our Druniat for

' i

~o ~£Fee~g_ ~n4 ~~blkg · .~e .Great ~.~l!b~}~, ,,

' --- ,l

~t, ,one'. ti~tp:".ti~;e'.':tll~ir . 4_plfy~:ei>ws fre.theil dtirlng the fall, which pracU· cal ri&:prts iho~ :Is the ',-aost proO'ta~te,

: then: oD'e 'must ee that the~llhle ellves get ·a· good start during · tlie~ fall and winter months. Whlie this may prove more .difficult :tor sd'niet''on· 'dcco\'int of the need for ~ttet. stables, fall calves that are properiY:.,gt'QWD during the 111:1lt wlntet-.,a'l'ir'll!ll!ty-~o go _on gra11s t he . followlng.·;,e~ng and grow better tban spring calves. ·

fJroper f<!edlng, plus proper stabling, are the greatest essentials In starting fall caJves. When a calf Is first .rrg~{)t~fl~ 1!1 e~entl li~' that. lt. re':f.'ilve t he colostrum milk from ltll' mother. 'l'hl~ milk Is laxative In character and h.elps to clean ou't the calf's system. Where It Is not available, the calf ~hould he gh·en nn ounce of castor oil. The rulf can be allowed to run wllb the cow for four nr five days. hut the majority of dairymen prefe r to brenk It to drink hefore It hns nursed for 11ny length of tfme.

Too much milk is often g iven to young calves. One pound of milk <l1tlly for every eight to ten pounds of live weight Is sufficient. For the first t wo or three weeks the calves shou lrl ~et whole milk, then skim Rtillc cnn be :;radunlly ndded. llrlght leafy hay l'hoald<. be gh·en to ,the cnh·es. !>egln· nin'l( 'with the thlt·i!' week. A · little <' l'ncked corn nnd ground oats mny 11 lso be added to the polls nfter the <'Rives fini s h drinking their milk.

As the cnlves develop they will ~radua ll y learn to eat grnln nod hoy. 'l'he milk should be continued but It f' hould not exceed 14 to 16 pounds dally or It will make the calves "pot hellled." It Is better to furnish the 11 ddltlonnl nutrients needed for growth by feeding grnin and good legume hay, ra the r than to gll·e the calves too much skim milk.

Unless the ca lves nre kept In a -clean, ·san-itary place tl~ey · will not grow to the bes t advantage. Scours m·e usually the result of unsanitary ft>ed palls or improperly mnnn ged stn· h ies. Ca lves should he turned out In n sunny pen during the dn y if they do not have the nd,·nntaj:re of s uns hine in thei r regulnr quarters.

Utilizing Surplus Skim Milk as Poultry Feed

·Accord ing to a rPcent sur\'ey mn!le l•.r the United ~tall's Drpnrtment of :\:!rlculture there were In 1928 np· JII'Ox imnte ly ifl,{)(J(l,OOO pounds of ~ur·

p lus skim mill; used In the mnklng ., f concentmted sour skim mll'k nt 27 <li tTe rent milk plnnt s or cren me rif'S located in \'R I'ious sections of the <'Ountry. The method of mnl;ln g this J>rol'luct was · perfN•te<l by Dr. L. A. Hogers, chief of the <II \'l s lon of dniry r esen11<'h lnhorntorips In the hurenu of ~nlry industry. This product Is soi,J rnninly ns n poultry f1•ed nod nfTords (Tenmerl es or milk plants !'q uipped with conr!Pnsl ng ma r hlrwry n profit· nh le mear. s or utilizing SUI'p lus s ldm mil k.

Generous Feed Supply Seen for Coming Year

The suppl y -of feed thi s coming yrnr w ill be generous. l'rellmlnary IIHll­ca tlous nre that the re will be 400 ]HHmtls more grrrlu ff'r 1l pe r nnlmnl uni t than wns Ul'nilnhle du r in g the :nernge year of the last lll' e yenr~.

'!'he suppl y of hn y pPr nnimnl unit w ill he the largest of nn y ~·en r ns fur l•nck as 19::!0 wit h tile ex('C(ltion of last ,\'!'H I' nnd 1!1::!~. Cnfortunntply for •ln lrytnen there Is n shortage of l!'gume l1n.''· Thi s s hortn ~:r of p1·o tein lluys Is like l:v to put specln l st re~s on the SUP·

pl:v of prote in suppl r men ts nnd lend tn h i~h er pricPs for them in spite of thP abun dance of fl'e!l ;: rnins.

I Tendency for Farmer tb'

Feed Improper Rations Wit h ph•nty of co rn nod corn prod·

wts, a lon~ with oats nntl possibly bar· ''')', ntl of whirh UI'C low In protPin, t h111'e Is a I erulency for the 11 vernge t':trm!'r to t'Pf'd mtlnns t hn t n r·e low

~ ~"!'- ···: ·, - , --· - . ( .. ~.''_.; •

'111P.fi!l!ared br,;the Ulilt8\l 'Stat'ea Deparlmellt t. . or Arrtculture. ) . . ·

Bl!g producers ,of ·Indlana~w.ho . h~ve tried ratslng their pigs, . according to tlte- •a~{tittJ.q~ ·:~.,t!lm .. &r; .. J:l!.)g :Prod,!!~ . tlon developed by the · bureau ·or ~ill· Dial .lndusJry .of Ule Unit® .·SWes De­partment ot Agriculture, , ~r\1· entJi.u· slastlc over tJ!e, lnct:ealle Jlf :their p~f· Its , whlcll"tfte ··~~in 1~JhaJljl .· poulble,: says ·Dr •. J .. ,. F.;. GIII!!CJUli(flf~!~al !~spec­t!)r .In charge ·~ · hog-cholera, : ~ontrol work In Indiana. Doctor Gibson re-. ports' th'~t the Increase .In returns; re· SUiting from the Use, Of· the system, over the returns recelv~d- by the same producers under their former meth·· ods, has been about $6 per pig, on an average. , The system Involves the farrowing and ralslpg of pigs under such conditions that they )lo not have · parasites, especially rophdworms, which if,,not CQiltJ:Rll~~. r~tard growth nod cause' ileath 11~ niliiiy •lntitances.

Adoption of Syltem. ' The plan of gett11,1g the system Into

practice was to go to the fa'rmer In a township who had been the least sue· cessful In rnislng hogs and Induce him to try out the system. So many farm· ers applied for super\'islon that all could not be served.

One farmer who had become grently discouraged was about ready to quit hog raising. Be took up the snnltn· tlon plan. He had to buy all the feed used except posture. Be formerly had not been able to make his hogs aver· age 200 pounds under eight or nine months. This year, under the new system, he hm:l "S8 ·'Sifotes which n ver-ag~td . exnctly : 2()() pounds nt five 'months und five dnys. '!'hey so ld for $11.50 pl'r hundredweight, bringing a total of $897, or $374 more than cost of feed.

Benefits to Fa rmera. Another former who had been able

to raise, on an overage, only four or five pigs to the IIOW, raised seven pigs per sow this year and attributed the results to the sanitation. Altogether, In Indiana this Yf Rr more than G,OOO hogs · were raised under the plan with benefits amounting to $36,000. There was nn average Increase of two pigs saved per sow on farms where .,..t he sanitation wns used.

Meat Scraps and Meat Supply Best Minerals

'fhl' most common a nd best source of mineral ~ in the feeds for poultry Is in the form of ment scraps nntl milk .

Where these two feeds are .not nl· lowell in proper nmounts the neces· sity for minemls Is greatly Increased.

Where large quantities of white com and wheat midfllings are used, the nPe!ls for mineral s is al so In· crenserl.

In th e selection of ment scrnps for feeding poultry, the fnct should be kept in mind t hat the hi gher the pro­tein content of these mate rial s the lower the minernl or nsh content, the refore material s too high In pro· tein s hould not be se lertetl unless mlnernls . from some othe r source be suppllPd.

Handling Broomcorn Mnny broomcorn growers helip,·e

thnt the hrush will tn rrense In weight If lr ft. until the se!'d are ripe. A nine· Yea r test nt the l.' nite tl Stu tes Dry· inn!l Fll' lll stn tion , Woo!lwur!l, Okln ., showed thPre wns uo Increase In the wel~:ht of hrush nfter the seefl rcnl'he!l the milk ~ tn :;e. The Ynlue of the brush <"Ut whl'n the seed nre In thl' milk 11\'Pl'IIJ.:ed n third hi f( her thnn wiii'U cut In th!' olou ~h ~~H~f'. nntl rwnrl)· twice as hi gh. ns when left to ripPn.

Agricultural Hints

For hr·~t produ cti on from pullrls put th Pm in the lnyin:; hon~e IJefor!' prolludion s tnrt s. . . .

1\lan~· olnirymrn hn , . ., in <" rensed I hl'lr profits h.\' h f' l o n ~ i nf( t o dniry ri'< 'OI'<I elul>'. T hP,I' l~t • l p you to know )·onr ('() \\' ~. . . .

Flnwrr h r< l ~ 11 11 11 hr•rd!• rs shou ld hr eiPnnPd out in th•• fu ll to des troy di s· eusP funf( i whkh II ve Ol'l'r winte r In plnnt re~idtws.

• • • Tlonr mPnl. linwstonr. a111l snit nre

the nul y minerals nprpssnry In t he dniry rntlon. Complex mixtui'Ps nre

was te of mnnPy.

in protf'in. t:ndf'l' these cond itions there Is a lso n ll'llllf'nry to O\'t>rfeed mnny of the cnw" nn these fre!ls t hnt a nrP low In pmtei n. t he result helng tl 111t the a mount of ~ 1·11 in fe<l Is too l:n:ge nnd the production too low. J-':1rme rs who huve fallen Into this trouble find thnt they cnn sn ,.e n lot

• • • Alfnlfn hny or nlfalfn IPnf men l Is

nn effPcti\'P substitute for sueculent grPen feed for winter poultry feeding. Alfulfn hrt )' mny he f.:>!l in two-Inch mesh wire netting feP<Iers. .,f gra in nnd J!Pt more mi lk hy feed·

I ng n well hnlnnce!l rnllon ncronling t" product ion.

Keep Calves Healthy The dnlrymnn must arrange for his

young cnl ves to occupy the warmest pnrt of the barn. They should not be near a door that ls frequently used.

Exposure may merely lend to a cold, which Is frequent and not often fnta l among calves. However, a cold will throw the calf oft feed, possibly stunt lts lfrowth aqd render It espe· claiJy &Qilceptlble to other dlseaHs. J?D"Wmon'la '•frequently follows severe col~ .and pneumonia Is an extremely aert.,ua problem In ealf herdl.

• • • Feed n hnlanced rnlion of whole·

some grni n and mas h, supplemented with grit nnd OY.I}ter s hell. nnd en· denvor to secure the mnxln.mm pro· ductlon of eggs of high quality.

• • • Late maturing tur~eys that would

not dress out ns number ones at 'l'hnnksglvlng, due to lac~ of size, ehould be confined and fed heavily on corn In preparn tlon .for the holidays.

• • • Ohio corn growers did not respond

·ia as la~e nulllbl!ra this .year lilt In ·,1928 In entries ' ln ' the 10-acre com conteit. Last year more than 200 were enrolled, while this year only 114 entered.

·' · :Se~iniJ{J~ up,~ u..,l!!.. . ... l' i ..., . ....... '""

. ;r~ere are ~wo ady~t~es t,o, .~~ltl~ ! • . •Gd..;.&pplylng ll&Qe il.n t~lf.i.lt..,..ys • .C.· • ,,\ ~ .. • •:. • •· •·' •. J, Chij)ma,n; · soils 'lp'eclallst at the ·f>ri•• ~- ~ ...._ " ' ,. F · · ·u 't h. Wlseonaln ' itate ~unfverirtt~ 'Cbdfmer- ~ .. ~ur~11Qfo ·.Qn . ~ )~"~ C . clnl companleJI .uiuan; . ha~e lower · 24 Per Cent Of-€hicksr p~cell at thls .~n and fall ·appll· , ,.. ··- , . ~ ,. ,. , cattona , of lim~ are •most beneficial. (Prepared ·bJ the united stafea' Department

"A 'goo~ . ~1!. qf I~JHe. ap~lled ., .... · o1 Arrrlc~ltur•·> ··. .. . 1 fall plowed land and worked, lnto. the .• ,The ftul'ty old mother hen continues sol~; J>Y. .. 4Jisld!ll, . ~P~R .In ,t~~dl!ltumu to .. lose out'. in :.the race. .wltb the me, and; iilrtng:, put~· the tan(in";excel}ent' ch1l'~icnt ~ubstitutes, tiut ·she Is · suit

·Shape for . e/!edfliitl \ the·r. ,following on , •tJl,l! ~o~; OC~r\llljg .,to , the~ r,eports lfprlng,\' he declal'efl, . · !l,~ut to th~ UnHe~. l!tatei De,partp~ent

Appllciitlona: of lime can be ()Ut oti o,f Agrict~lture. ; bY, . the cr~p · corre­the soil during the' wlnter ~onfhs,: but II,POD4ents ot the bl!reau of. agt:l· the · el't~.>ctlveness of the material Is ::Q.Itur!ll economl.cs. 'Ab!>ut 43 per,cent not quite as great, and If It Is applied of. all chickens raised . are still hatched 'just previous to seeding In the spring, under . hens., ~l)e reports indicate; In· larger appllcattons are necessary~ , cubntors on tl)e farm hatch about 24

The question of bow much lime to per· cent of the chickens raised, and apply can be answered by the ncldlty eggs supplied by fl\rmers and l)atched test. The amount Is variable depend· for a fee' amo'\Dt to about 10 per log on the kind of lime, , degree of fine- eent. Colllmerlcnl hatcheries now nes8, and length of tim~ applicatlqn .Is · al>o\!t

1

!l!._jl&~: of the annual' nlade ·· ·ICevl~if' to"' selldlng alfalfa or cb,cks Ctop. sweet clover, Chapman explains. A. distinct dlft'erence Is evident when

After an application of lime has regional areas are compared. In the bePn made, he says the .first step South Atlantic s~from VIrginia to toward the successful building up of ~' l orldn und In the. $both Central states, soils has been accomplished. Often, the hen holds her own and hatches· it is the only treatment necessary. about two-thirds of the chicks as com-

When pulverized limestone Is pur- pared with nil others. Rhode Island chased, Chapman warns fnrmers to with on ly 14 per cent of hen·hntched be sure they are obtaining material chicks Is the lowest In this respect, nnd which tests high and Is fine ly ground. In no othe r states Is the percentage At least 40 to W per cent should pass lower than 20. 'fhe North AtJnntlc through n GO-mesh screen. 'I ~nd the Western states buy the largest

Less Bulky Fertilizers Encouraged by Farmers

Higher .. conce~~at4;m .. of · pltmt food In mixed fertilizers, than was cus' tomary s ix yenrs a go, has resulted in Ohio formers buying 2U per cent more plant food In commercia l fertilizer in 1928 than they bought In 192:!, while paying only 3 per cen t more freight and bugging charges. E. E. Barnes, of the soil s depnrtment of the Ohio

proportion of baby chicks, 45 per cent tllld 41 pe r . cent, respectively. I>'nrm hatching of chicks In incnbQtors Is roost populllr . in tbe North ·central ~~-~othttn'•30'per cellt"betng re­ported from this source. llllssouri and Kansas each with 40 per cent of their chicks ltntched in lncubntors on the farms are high in this group.

Moist Mashes Favored for Keeping Up Weight

State univers ity, hns checked the ten . llloist mash is a means of keepln~ dencles In the use of f to rtlllzer on Ohio up the hotly weight of the pull ets nnd fnrms, through fertilizer sales reports hens. Noon Is the bes t t ime to feefl made to the s tute dPrartment of ag.. the moist mus h in the winter. In feed· riculture. in ;: the moist mnsll put it in troughs

"Actunl tonna ge of fe rtilizing mn· \\'I'll spren ll o\!t so tha t nil o' the hens terlal purchased in l\J28 is only ~ per enn ent readily and don't f!'e!l more cent grea ter than tht- tonnage pur· thnn they l'Un clean up In from 1:i to chn8ed ln 1922;" soy!! Bnr®s. "But · ::!5 min\1tes. Any moist mnsh remain· this is not n true picture of what hus ing in the trough should he 1·emoved. hnppened. Along with this smnll in· In mixing the mois t mush use liquid crease in tonnnge, tiH:re has bePn nn skim milk or· huttr·rmill; if avai lable; Increase In the concent ration nf the if not , wfll'm wat.e 1· may he us.:>d, or fertilizers sold, whlc!t hns mn!le the if fresh mea t is cooked for the hens, sales of totn l plnnt fc!l!l mat erlnls In the llquiol should be snl'ed and u ~P!l In 1928 inqease :!0 per cent oYer the making thl' moi s t mash. In uny case, sum~ sn les in 1!)22." <lo not fo•f'd a ro l!l moi st mash to the

Barnes' check shows tha t the so le of flock, as I hr•y do not eat It as readil y phosphoric acid increased !J per cent und what they lin ea t will moi'P or In the s ix-year period; so les of potash • J ... ss !'IIi II Ill!' hinl s. an<l lly so cl"ing lnc~ense•l 'wo per cent , nnd sn iPs of take •·ons icl e i'IIIJi e nf th Pi l' l' ll l' l'f(.'' to nitrogen iucrensed 1:!t per cent . \\'lll'nl them up n:.rnin. so hP st11·e to

lnti'P th e moi't mnsh worm IJPfore

Poultry Pointers for fef.rtin ;;.

Use in Breeding Pens Low Temperature Very The iuclusiou of birds in the flock Essential in Storing

that hnYe other than straight hrenst · hones Is a mutter for the ln!lh·ltlual \YhPII an t•!:r; is firs t laid it eonlnius to de€l!le. It is .lnudv_jauble. to use nn . ai1· •·e ll. As t11e contruts nf the mnlrs with thl ~ <IPfef' t, no mntt e r ~'::! .!:! ,.,, Is anol f' I'H JlOI'H iinn ~ tart s , the what may he dee itled r<'gu rdln ~ fe· nil· l't'll ciPI'f•lops. Tld s nir e<•ll cnn­mniPs.

A crook f'd lll·enst is u d!'for111ity, howe\' er.

The tmp-nester. possil>ly, is more

t ill ti PS In ~row IHI',!.!I? r ns t liP P~;.! ;!1'0\V S

oldl'l', clu r to e rapnr:11inn of mni >~ tUI'e

thmu ;:h tl1 1' porous shr ll. An e~~ t l:at Is hPiol In a warm room will show

likely to use breeding hirll s with this n la1·;:r1· nil· <'<•II I> PCll U ~P the hPnt nids !leformlt v th nn a hreeiiPr not know- in hrin ;.: in ~ ahout IIHH'P rapiol PYnporn­in~ nt'l ll.!l l rl'corol of the uiril s. tlon. Th is lllak rs !liP t: lr <'f•ll R \'Ri ll-

Where birds lun·e be<·n tmp-nrstP<J,HhiP nlrl in ii Pf(' l'lllining lhP quullt y it will he nn rnsy mfl ttPr to 11'11\'e M :l11• Pf(J:. An r~;: whi..h i~ a month out those hlnls wh ieh do nnt In)' nor· olol ,~· ill not shn;\' 11111 ~ 11 lncrruse In mnl-sh111wd 01· s t un<lur<l ·s lzed f';:gs. lliP 'IZP of thP air o·p ll, If st or .. ,l In n

It is not !'Xp.:>CI<'ll thnt Pnch hird cnnl plal'e; IIPithr•r will It s fJIIOiit.v will lnv px hlbitloTt -qunlil 1• l'f(;.!". but dt>l r·•riorul!' t: rru lly ir propPrly s lorPol. P!!!!S th.at are prououncr1ii.'' nhnnrmnl Tid ~ Is th e n•u,on wll)' n low IP111pl'ru· will rertnin ly not gh-P oplimum ltal ('h- ture i ~ "~~w ntial in !-' torill;.! P;:;.:~. ing J'{\"";U II S.

Nutriment in Skim Milk Too Valuable to Waste

Fu ll .v iO 1" '1' l'ent of the lllllriniPIIt In milk is '·"nlll inPll in the sl;i m mill;. Till~ is too l't llu nhlp to wnstP Hlld sk im milk powdPr, whkil prf',;pn·,.~ ·tIl l ~

rulu uhl e foo ol for huma n use, i ~ tillll · in g- 1l (I W li SPS p,·ery ypar. l'ro~res~·d\·e

lHtkerH h er~ und tiiP rfl are u :o:; ing this po\\·der In til e 11111 kln ;: nf lirPad Hn•l eukPs. ,\ s hl )!h ns 7 1>1'1' f·r nt 11111 ,1' be used to H<I\'IIIIIH J:f' nnd il i~ su id that customprs are qukk to apprPdnle . the I diffNPnce hl'twef'n hrea< l eontninin g milk powdl' r and thnl with no milk . In fact, til e SUjWrior qunlit,l' of most home-mnde uri'IHI I ~ due to the li SP of milk In the mi xing w hr re mnn.v bak ­er ies use onl~· wnter. Ice crea m mnk· ers nre us ing n lot nf l ids mnt f'Tlal and it n lso pnt rrs Into t il e mnkla~ of mncnroni, pi e-ti lling. dlllcolnt"' and mn t1y kinds of cau tl i!'s.

Making Silo Air Proof Most Practical Plan

An !own fnrmer who has hnrl wl1 le experiPnce f\n!l s thnt spo il ing of s il age

Buying Pullets BII.Yi'l'~ or pul lt) t s sho uld know !hat

a;.!'P is unt ~s impor tant ns \\" t· h.~ ll r· nn qualit ,v to IIU .I'i nf( puii PI,. In 11 fl of'l< of pull ets t~C lhP :-:n!liP li:.!'P and hn·Pd · ill :!, t hPI't.' \\' Ill It t> tiii' P t• di :-; li~ld .:.:T ;Id tlo9

of birds. 111 hnyilll! puli<'l' al " tlal raf P It Jl:ty:-: to WPi ;.: il ut Jpa:-;t. part o1 tli f' hi rds and ;:il'l' tho •111 :Il l a hl'a lth lti ~ p4•t · lioJl. In ~·-t•Jli iJ '.! pull t-• t s It pn ,r~ tn kilo\\· ~ ~~11\ P ihin ,:: n iJoiit ti1Pil' Cll~l

(If prot]\l (' tloll. TI1 Pl'f' ll1'1' !Hn man y

plllli•ls so ld fol ' Sl rnl'11 til:ll ' '"' I liP· p l'o\lll lH lt'l,r ~ l. ~li f'Ud t to p rud \i t'P,

No Best Breerl T llf\ l' f' iH 11 0 hPst I II'Pf'd ,, f ,_ )lil'!\f'llS

fol' lu.rlng tP' IIJPat. 'l'hf'rP 1 .~ 1' f? a rurm ·

hf'r of hl'f'Pds I hut ha,·p h-.~n hrNI for PI-::! prodtlf't lnn nnd nuy nnt• of tliese will lnai;P u ~nod rr•·ord if tiiP)' nre fpd unll t'U I'.,I for ld'OJ>Prl,r. ThPre lli'P ,.lrnhts of IIAITI'Il Hock s thnt hnve """" hi'NI r<>r ldgl1 pl·,durtlon as wPII 11 s 1\'ynndoltl's, ltilnilp l'l:llld ltPds un«l otlwrs. BP RUI'P, in hn .\'in~ eg~s

of nny nf thPsf• brrPII.< . lilut III P,r rnme f r·o 111 hl ,!!ll JH'odut'illg stock and f rom rl'liah iP dra ll'l's.

during the winte r can be lessened _b.v 1 Fattening Ration treati ng the silo wnll on the lnstde I A usPftll fattening 1·ntlon rePom· with n solu tion thnt kPeps out arr. mP 11 de11 hy th,, Purrlue Mn tlon consists The mixture consists of one pound of :..'U' pomals of yell ow curnmen l, 10 salt, two tablespoonfuls of alum, one 1 pounds of g-round nnts nrul 10 pounfls teaspoonful of lye and four ga llons of of flour ml<ldlln g~. rni x<>ll with 80 water, plus enough cement to make It poumls of huttermllk or sklln milk. the consistency of puste. 'J.'he mixture 1~ nllowed to stand 24

In some cases, the Inside of the silo hours before using, the fl'{>!l supply doors are lined with paper or the being prepnred 8 dn.v nhead of time cracks filled with ctar to keep out air. throu:;hout the fattening period. The 'Ancitlier scheme Is to so.w: ~~· or cane poultty Is confined Itt · te8, nud given at the top of the s ilo. These gra ns 09 much twice each !ln:v ns the hlrde IIJirout quickly In the warm silage a~d will ~lenu up In abou~ half nn hour, the matted growth """ u ao lnau-

1 lator exclddloc tbe air.

(Prepared by the United 8tatee Department or Agriculture.)

An arrang~ment thnt iS, , ver;, fre­quently recommended for 111aklog the kitchen convenient Is to haye a . pass closet In the connecting wall between the dining room and kltcben. This plan can be made particularly com· pact when the sink and dralnboards a·re placed nt right angles to the pass closet on nn outside wall so that ·. a

' wfllitow may· be loel,lf ed above. , the ~!nk for light nnd ventilation. In the house where the photograph was taken by the United States Deportment ot Agri· culture, the s tove Is placed on the connecting wa ll next to tlte pass clos­et. With n minimu10 of steJ1!1, food cnn be prepared nt the slnjl and put on the sto\'e or in the O'l'en to he

CHRISTMAS FUND EASILY PLANNED

M~ny .Begin Early in Decem· ber to Save for Next Year.

{PreparE'd by t~e Unit ed States Department of Agriculture.)

E\'ery full ubout the t1111e school re· opens 'the news11npe1·s begin to her· nld, especia lly ·In their udvertlsing col· umns, the approach of the Christmas season. "Only so·und-so many weeks befo 1·e Chri s tmas"; "Do your ChriSt· mas shopping now" ; "i\Jnil ea rly for Chris tma s." uud so on. J? ut none of these eaprions a1·e of the s lightes t use in he lping us to get the oue ·means of cnn ·yln!( th<'m out-enough money to spenu for g ift s. The Hssumptlon Is that une hu s it.

Of course the re a re n good- mnny thri fty ·tllousn uds who haYe been edu· .:a tPd hy "CI1r l~tmus Savings Clubs" nnd s imiln r nw\'ements to tuck away 11 s mall s um rf'gu lu rl.v fot fift y yeeks of the yPn r. They be:;in early In De· cember to sn ,,e for the next year and ni.Jout Thnnk s~ i\'in g time nre reward· eu for their rrgulu rity b.v n substnn· tinl bunl' ched;. ;!'here are countless ot hers. howel'rr, wl1o ~pend as they go, nn<l who finll themselves unlikely to fl o n1uch ahotlt Chri st mns unl e~s

a flnnn ciul miracle huppens. How are thP,v to lind the wherewithal to cele· IJrat e th P holidll·' ·s nnd gi'l'e remem· brunee e•·Pn tn tl1 eir nen rest nn ll denr­est wi l l' l'1 1ri s tma s but a few n'tonths di~tant '!

In· mos t f'umiliPs the llf'ed can he nwt h<·st in tl1e wuy other IUI'ge needs ttl'l' nu•t. s uggc~ t s the burenu of home eeono111i r·s. Assumi n ~: that one i ~ In· tl'l'es t<•o l in 1 li nt tnw of Chrlstrnns glv. lng whil'l1 is dil'l nte!l h,v ntTection nnd t lia r llwrl'fu re 1 he kindliness und tlwu gl>l uln f'ss uf 1 hr remf'mbrnnce Is mo1·e i1n ll4olit;1nt thun it s intrinsic \'R I· Ill', it i' i•nss ihl f! to ll x on a minimum stun wlikll will I>!' necessnry. How lllall,\' WI'Pks nre thrre between now 111 1d 1ile I:!H nnliluhle s hopping dute? Till'll ti~lll'<' our : flow much regular snl'ill~ l'HI' Ii \H'I'k will he obligatory to 11111·e .l'nu r 111ini mum sum in hnnd h.\' tllnt tinu•' Three dolllll's? Five? \\' il rre enn _rn u ~P t il ?

\'on ha l'(' onl y so much money. If yo u 11 11"" thi s yo u cann ot hnve thnt. Yunr Cliri,tluns snvin g must he the rPsult of doing without so metldng else, of 111111>.1' s mall Pconomies. sncrlflces, and. ln·re nnd ti•Pre, hetter mnnnge­meut . f:l't into the hahit of !l<'rutl · ol zin~-: a ll the ncth·it ies nnd purchnseij of the house hold . lla\'e the other memuers of · the fami l,v do so nlso. flow nhout rile oil !'~ who leave lights burn ln~: unnf'''''"'nrily? Or the gus hNtler r u11nin ~ too Inn~? Which ones a1·e cn relt>sS ahout tl1 eir clothes. re· q ulrln~ muf'l1 pre~sln~ nnrl cleaning? \\'hnt nhuut 11ie •·ost of fnorls ehnrged and uPII\·prpd l'll lllpnrPd wi th those oq 1 the l'IIS ii ·nnd-,·aiT.\' plun ? ~-;,·en two cf>n ts sun·d ·on <•af'll Rl' ti ele bou~ht from 1111• l!rot·Pr will uwnnt Into dol· l nr~ i11 " 111o11111. \\'hnt sen·lcrs hn,·e bet•n lllrP• I lhut .\·nu - rou ld perform yoursp l t '! • ·.,nld you sn,·e hy. doing morf• spwill l! I \\'hu t dothlng could be mn•l" to SPI'I' (' a lit ti e loQger hy• repair

cooked, \Vhen done, the platters and vl>getable dishes can be reached with· out extra walking about and the b·ot food dished on the counter nnd passed at ,ortce through the closet to be .tftken out on the dining room side. 1.'he sink is within reach for those foods which must be drained Immediately after cooking, ·

A well -a rranged kitchen has n)! the major equipment plaCJ!d so that work Is routed f rom one center to another In n logical way and with no .unneC\!SSary steps. By thinking carefully bow.each pnrt of the work Is done It 1!1 some-

. times possible to rearrnllge one's kitchen equipment nod make It D!Ore com·enlent without extensive struc· turnl nlterations.

Making English Muffins by Raising With Yeast

Haven't you often 1\ lshe!l you knew how to mnke the delicious English muffins served by tearooms and restuu· rants? 'l'he secret of them Is that they a re ra ised with yeast, and If you a re a ccus tomed to making light bread und rolls you will h~ve no (jifficulty In making E nglish muffins. 'fhey are bnl;ed on a griddle Instead · of an ordinary pnn. 'fhey car: be enttm hot when freshly bnked or split and toast· ed after they are cold. Use plenty of butte r with them. The method In thl~ recipe Is gi r en by the bureuu of home economics.

I cup scald ed mille, cool ed.

'f.. c up lukewa rm water. ca lt e com pressed

yeast. 4 cups Hour 1 'h t easpoo n salt 2 tbs. butter,

me lied.

Soften the yeast In the lukewarm wuter. Make u sponge of the milk, yeast liquid, butter nod 1 ~ cupfuls of the fl our. Mix well. Cover, and put In a wnrm place to rise. When this sponge Is \'!'ry light, odd the remain· lng flour which has been sifted with the sa lt. Bent this soft dough to de­velop tne gluten in tl.e flour. Again cover, put In n wurm place to rise. When double In bulk toss the dough out into n s heet nbout one Inch thick, cut In large rounds, and let them rise for about one hour. nake s lowly on both s ides on n lightly greased griddle. After th f'y are cold, split, toas t, and butte r the muffins a nd ser\'1! hot ; or if preferred split nnd butt er them when freshl y baked and serve nt once.

Chocolate Custard Moat Delicious as Dessert

Soft custard flavored with chocolate is n more delicious and richer dessert thou the chocolate cornstnrch pnddlng which Is the only kind of chocolate pudding mnny people know. It Is not necessary t.o serve cream of any sort with this cus tnr!j, but 11 little whipped crPnm on top Is undoubtedly good. The directions below nre from the bu· rcuu of home ecouomll's.

t quar t milk * cup su gar 2 f! Quares unsw ee t­

e ned chocola te.

'.'. t s p. salt 4 eggs I I•P· vani ll a

ll ent the mi lk, sugar, chocolate and su it In n double boller. neat the ens s lightl y nnd pour some of Lhe bot mixture into t he eggs. Mix well and odd to the remaining milk. Cook, stir· ring constnntly until thi ckened. When cool, stir In the vn nill a and chi ll thor· oughly. If lett overnight the custard beconws thicker. Serve plain or with a lit t1 e whIpped rren m over the top.

Palatable Eni'~e IUce mixed with a cupful . or cold

tomato or even left·over tomnto :~up. well sensonf>d, sprinkled with cheese und buttered bread crumbs nod baked ti ll brown, appears as · n palntdble en tree. It can be ntillzed for cr()o quett es. drop cokes, for a thickening to soup und stews ; It may be ·curried, worked Into ·left·over ment dishes, nnd e,·en added to Ice 'cren m.

or rPm,.,lf'lin;: '! I low Mien do you, or Cereal Sponae oti.PI's In tlw fruni ly. indrilge_. In un· Stir Into two cup.tuiP -cooked \Yhent need<•r l ~" '" ~ nntl sumlneg or In recre· cereal, the beaten willte of one egg ntlnns o1: u•mpornry satisfaction tltnt a nd one •. tenspoonfnl \'llnllla. ~'he conhl be omlttefl? - · cereol should be thin. (! It Is thick.

It Is In wuys like these thnt small. a!ld wjlrm milk or water to It IJPfo ... regular savings can be made and ' roldlpg In the egg "hlte. Chill In money set -~Ide ror more Important moldl: serve for deseert ll'lth a toft Ulkndllures.. tu.tard: •

-=:.'r.;t;,

•

•

'l

, I :

V~L. Jll.' ., · CoLLIE~ VILLE, T~NNEss~_E," N ov.ElMBER 1_, 1929

'· ,, ; m~ STAFF :' .. ··. scuotARSQIP DRIVE . 'iattieriiie .BmW':., ........................... Editor . ·. · · .... .;~ . .' ~:-' . ·:- · ·

. :adie~~·:::::.:: :: :: ::·.:::: · Ass:staut Emtors • ·{f YO~ oome i~,~~~~t~~ ·. Audita~· Edward Lee Ashford ............. Business Mauger 1~m · aniJ. look aro_und pu Will M • ·M..JI'.:....:_ s rts Edit . very Uke~ flee two sheets of paper

M~~ LooWIIIDII .................. Ca ...... po R. or up on' th~ bulletin board wfth Iota ary aey ............. ...... .. mpas eporter f · · A

11 Lawrence Elliot .................. .' .. . Senior Reporter o h nta'mt ~8';1 .nyohne c~n tef you rr. __ F 't J · R ....,. r w a 1 1B .. b 1a t e ratmg o every ldiiC ar ey .................. _...... .. umor e,....e 'I • h I h . h t d Vashti Balloae .... -........ .. Sophomore Reporter ~uph· ~ ml I!C ·ooo '. fptwh e shan ta McCo Fie • F hm R m 1e c ass. ne o . ese s ee a wan mmg .............. .. res au eporter . h . t' f h f W'illie Morris .... ................ -.. ... Jokes Editor g1~es ~ e raTing hor t. e otrhe

g01n~ years. _he ot er .g1vee e

The idea of wieldir.g the Velvet Hammer has etruok the mimi of one of ·the reporters for this issue of the Messenger Aa the Velvet Hammer ia swung afoft it hits ae its first victim no other than Mr. Williamson.The Velvet -Hammer, aa ita name suggests strikes with a blow, but leaves no mo!t"-1 wounds. .• J •

You may expect to find the subject in question, walking, or talking very preciae and primov for he ia very self conscious and always imagines some one ie notioing his hair for he is con• stantly rearranging it. Then you are sure to see him straighten up, button and unbutton hie coat, and then straighten hie tie, mak· ing sure his collar ia straight.

latest reports. There is a new one put up each month. That gives the pupil at the bottom of the list a chance to go to the top. The order of this list is ~he cause of some mid·night oil being burnt and is also the reason the pupils are not misbehaving o muoh. Each pupil wants hie name at the top of the list. It is causing con· eiderable enthueiasm.If you have a child in the high school depa.rt­ment and want lo check up on him, juet oome into tl:e auditor­ium and someone will be glad to show you the all important sheet. It is only a sheet of paper • that is not what matters but what is written on the paper is the part that hurts.

Teams Get Going

Senior Trip · a Success The ·Common Sense Way

About three o'clock Frid.ay The Collierville School must morning, October 18th, twenty· raise oon•iderable money this eight alarm olook& were signaling year for needed school improVe· the semora and their chaperons mente. The plav ground equip· that it was time to g-et up, as their ment must be imp~oved' the long dreamed trip was r.ow at grounds nee·d beautifving and hand. At four o'clock promptly the library must hav~ $150 ~orth the party started on thtir trip one . of r;ew books t~ fulfill req utre­hundred per cent. mente of the Southern Aseocia·

A drive before sun up was a new experienc'3 to most of us, and JUSt as the suo was coming up we drove into Bohvar, which was our first stop.At Selmer we had to make a detou? of thirtv miles. We were now seeing a por· tioo of our native state th ilt most of us had never seen before. We went through a beautiful fine country,

Shiloh NatiQnal Park was the first outftanding feature. and. at 9:30AM our five care reached there in perfect order. As W!l entered the park, we carefully and thoughtfully viewed the monuments, intormatioo tablets, national cemetery and the many other impressive and hiatorical spots o( ita old battle field. We were a little disapointed in find· ing eo few Confed&rate Monu· mente, The U DC monument to

tion of Accredited High Schon Is. There are various way s in

which this money can be ratse. One way is by giving hazarrs , teas and dinners. But why work making and selling c~kes aud pies just to raiBe a lew hundred dollars for the needs of Collier­ville School? Why waste such perfectly good enegry making something to sell, that you can't eve n get the ao tual cost for, rec9i viog nothing for your work and time? Money is money and has the same value anyway one usee it, and if every patron of the school and citizen of the commun itv will give the value of what he would donate to a bazaar or din• ner, we will eaa!ly raise the de-sired sum.

the Confederate soldiers was very The .runior teams of Collier· impressive to us. The battle field

ville Hi are beginning to show covers 3600 acres on the west In laughing,jokin~ or in ser• D'Ood form. In ' every practJ'ce much to the community? iVhich

' 11 t .... -t "' bank of the Tennessee River. We ious talk he is sure to te " 11 d1 you believe in most Collierville

A circus show has recently visited our community and doubt lese carried away from three to five thousand dollars. Less than $§00 would give onr school moRt that is needed. Is it worth that

and every game you can see a ate lunch at Shiloh and started John didn't cry last night, or that 1 School or a ch11,;p ratA Circu o? J R d D 'd h 11 great improvement in their P ay· on our journey to Muscle Shoals. asca oee an av1 ave pu • . M J b · h' th

. mg, r a co a 1s ooac mg e Th d · b r ed a new tr1ok, and he always J b d M R th J e rtve was over a Q,re we • • 11 ... f r. oye an r ay e r. k . d h f' h' finds a oonvement t1me to te u .

1 new 1t an t e 1ret t wg- we

·now proud he is of John's red gJr s, knew we WP.re in Tuscumbia, bair. 'fhe Sen~or teams are beginning Alabama, there we saw the home

Then in chapel some rrornings he will nearly scare the wits out of one vtith some new resolution or rule he is ~cing to enforce, such as chewing gum and talking must be eliminated.

to get in shape· We are planning of Helen Keller. The dlive from on having two very strong teams Tuscumbia to the Shoals • was this year. With the support of the school and the town wa ex· pect to take both championships. Mr Ray 'is coaching the boys and Mr Jacobe the girls.

beautiful.At 3 0' clock we arrived at the great Wilson Dam. How irsi!Z'oifioant we felt as we stood and looked on tne dam, such a mass of structure with so much

in spite of our pleading with the guard. We came back to Nash• ville through o:e Hickory, and there we saw &orne big rayon mills. We ate dinner in We sley Hall of Vanderbilt University on Saturday night. Tne girls were guests Jf PeabodvCollege for th e night;th e boys stayed up town· at the YMCA. The girl s,c haperon ad by l\fse Hinton, we nt to Belmont Theatre.

Wor~s From the Front

Latest news flashee rev.eal that all's well with the calle& ian a.

"Wouldn't be any where else unless it waa C. H. t;,' ' - Watt Powell.

''Thoug-ht it was a dream, but

now I know it' e true. I like W. T. S. '1'. C. fine.' '-Mannie Ne· ville .

· · L'ke everyLhing just fine now'' - lamesT J ·J n t~ .

"Teacht>r6 Cui lege is '' lL"­and I mean I'm in It'' .-Willie Neville.

\

''Sho am having a big time" -Warren McM11han.

''Like T.:a ch e r '~ College? I' ll help you to ~ay I do'' .-Mary F Leak!',

N6 2

'~SAFETY FIRST" DRIVE ' 'Safety First is lhe motto for

the etudentEt of Collierville School from their time forth.

Do you know .the correct aide of the road to walk on? A sa ety rule was made by the American Sdety AReoo1ation .that the safety side of the road for walkers ia the l<Jft. Why walk on the left Ride rather than the right? When a person 1s walking on the left side of the road he eeee care coming toward him,and oars corning from. th;, rear keep to the right side, By this method all possibilities of accidents are noided,

Another ''Safety F1rs·.'' rule is to watch parked care. While driving along some careless per· ;;o n thoughtlessly steps from

1 ·u T's great. E\·erythingP btlhiod a parked car,:md here e-rand .-Mack L•on ~ y. accidents often occur.

'·Am going to jJin swimming and dancing class" .-Olivia Brooks.

Mr Williamson has found a way for the lower grades to play safe . He has appointed pOlicemen. These are to watch the road and

''Nothing ltke Tenness ee'' . ·r · · · · If W It B II d see 1 anyone is walktng 10 1t. - a er a ar . .

. eo they are reported. At hrat a '· Ltke Ward Belmont just fine 1 good many were reported. Now

College is surely different from only a few have been reported. high school''. -Dorothy Glenn, We consider this a very good

' 1 'm still her!', lik1o~ 'l'ea ch· example of' 'Safety Firat''. ere better every da)''.-Bill Bal· Your part is to put into prac· lard. tice these rules, and thus help

1 '1 think I'm goir1g to like M. S.C.W. fin e, but ynu surely do have to Bturlv'' .-Ruth Craig.

1 'I'm a r"gular business man''. -Burns Pleasa nt.

'' Bes\ hnusekeeper in town''. -PJIIy E 1rnheart,

'1 Am sti !l hungary'· . -G tyler

Mai Hurdle.

• 1 Crops great, nP.ed

ptckers".-B. F. Teagu<>. cotton

''Haven't lost my wavy hair, rt nd still love Collierville Hi''. -A ilet>n Me ::: anr:ll'ls;,

"Am for C H S" .-Lee Bal-lard .

avoid a•Jcidenta.

Senior Notes

Wl,en you're Uj)·you're Up When you're lJowo· you're Down When you're up beside the Seniors You're up side dow ·.

Gee! doeao, t ti tae fly? Here we are another month gone, and it j uet doe an' t seem an vtime since our last activities were posted. The entire senior class is working as never before. Every thing it

With all of hta pecularities and idiosyncrasies we are for him first last and always. Mack Looney Does Fine Work

beauty 1 accuracy, and greatness built by man. A guide direc ted us through the plant. lt took eight years to build this mighty Dam which cost $47,000,000.

''Here's to you Collierville. Sunday roo ng fill d ·tt has undetraken bas been a com-rnt was e WI 1 like tratning fine.-Eiizabeth

Watch the next issue of the , Meaaen~er to see lVho will be the next victim of the Velvet Ham· mer.

many more inter esting sights. We White. plate suceee.A real po~sum hunt

A letter just receivtld from Mack Looney tells us that he has made the highest' grade in the Fr:eshman Latin Class ntth11 Uni · varsity of 'l'eonessee.Mack is also ranking with the best in all of hie other subjects.

met in the cafeteria of Peabody and weeuie roast was the first ''Always a b,Joster fur old C. for breakfast. W£>. then looked ov· event of this month. Then the

We spent Friday n1'ght in Flo- ff. S ·" - Elain e Wilkins. 1 · S 1

h M 1 er Peabody's campus and buil d· g orioue trtp to ht o , usc e

renee, Alabama in the Reeder Ho · d h '' G 1t a nice ~• a ir cut and lik e "' hrJa ls and N t"hvJ'lle, and the mgs , next we rov e overt e cam 0 • ~

tel. At 5 o'clock Saturday morn- pus of Vanderbi lt, then over town OIP ~lis ~ .'' - 1\ichard Kelsay Mrs. Eltiot Enjoys Trip ing we left for Nashville, finding once more, pass Styrick building, ''0 1 !,his Co llege life,· check''

the drive very interesting, Some home of Governor Horton, thru - !:,.ra nk Wilson, of us saw the highest hills we had Centennial Park where we saw -------

~ialtow .- en Cunival last r.ight, Read the Meseenger,aod keep

in touch with the senior activities On a recent tr1p to Shilo, Mus­

cle Shoals and Nashville Mrs El· liot w&nt along as one of tbe chap erones and was joined by Mr El· liot in Nashville.

lo a letter to Mr Williamson she expresses her appreciatit•n and her belief in the educational value of such a trip. 1'he letter ie given below,

October 24, 1929. Mr Harry Williamson

Principal Coiliervil!e Schools My dear Mr Williamson:

Collierville School is always proud of their old students who are making euch splendid records.

William Finger Loses Appendix

ever seen and Nature's scenes never seemed quite oo beautiful. We passed through a very inter· eating phosphate wining section, At Columbia, Tennessee, we saw the horn&s of l.1m es K. Polk and Senator Carma r; k.

the Parthenon, thA most perfect Greek Archit!lcture in the wurld. On to Ward Belmont, there we saw Dorothy Gle nn and Rebecca Symthe.

At 11 a.m. we b1d farewell tu Nashvi ll e a d slarted Lome on highway :\1.1.We htd lots of fun on the long trip an d came thru a section of country that was new to most of us. At 10 p m.we ar· riv ed ba<..:k in C,.I li ervi ll e,

Now,we thtllk Mr.Williarn~ o n,

Miss Hinton ,Mr Jacubs, Mrs E l­

Sophomore News

Tne SophomCJre c' :t"B is vor1 giJd to w~lc J rn .~ a new mArnber, \1 ary ll elon Crum , from \VatPr V tll c y,Mi ssi~s ippi She came tu sci1o Jl nera a while la l<t year, and

Station Seniors signing ofi. G.Jodby--

Lawrence Elliott

Elementary News· - -

Eighth Grade

we are alw<tys g lad to have her The eil!'hth graie IS glad that with us. MtsS Willie is back with th em

again . They also welcome Velma Ou r Eng.t~h Cl:lRS is VAry much Vaugnn back from a three weeki! intere3ted in our Oebati •. g Club

organ iz il d this month, \\' e have iJJn PSS .

Just in the midst of class last Tuesday, William' e appendix de­cided it was tired of him and be· gan serious trouble. The doctor was called and William was rush­ed to the Methodist boepital where

I just want to tell you how t\n operation was performed.

At 11:30 we drove into Nash­ville. We first went to the State Capitol. We got our first. thrill in climbing- the etepa to the Tuwer and looking out on the city from there; most of us stayed close to the flag pole. We then visited thl'l Legislature, Seoate,State Library and the private room· or the G JV·

liot and those who took cars for had somH wonderful progra:ns. The t'IJ.!hl grade r ~ nd ered a v,•ry int erestinl! pr,Jgram in chapel 0 Jtnbe 17 in "N hioh th ey g'ii.Vd a short bi •1graphy of Walter Dam­roc he and told of his radio pro·

much Mr Elliot 11nd I appreciate Mi ~ 8 Hinton went in to ee ~ h1m ff d f h S ernor. A(ter meedng GJvernor the e ort you ma e or t e en- and took him flowers from the

d f I Horton, we visited the War Me· ior Claae to have the won er u eighth grade and reports that he d t. 1 t .. Wh'l ach of moria! Building and saw some of e uca 10na np. 1 e e is doing fiine. i-le is missed very •

~. s 1 James K Polk's famous furniture Freshman Notes

such a love ly and euccessful trip.

them may vieit muecla hoa s, much in school and every one Shilo aqd pointe of interest in wishes him a speedy recovery. We had lunch at ShackltH's The agriculture boys are work ~ashville they would never have Cafeteria, and went through the ing harrl.We have been treatin g ween these places from the point Sam Davie, Andrew JackHon and peach trees for borers and select-of view that you presented them. Seniors Purchase Radio Maxwell House hotels. :'hen we ing seed corn, To my mind the visit to the Cap· drove on to the State P iano.Thie We are sorry to hear that we ito! alone was worth all the trou· --- wae one of the m a~ t impressive are going to loose one of our bl'l you may have had. Have you heard about it yet? places we vi~:~ited It was there wa pupils soon. Polly McMahan, who

I was gla.d to be allowed to go Nu?Well the Senior Class ia going saw the awful terrors and oonee- hae been with our grade all of its with the students and a hare th&ir to have a radio in9talled in the quence3 of c · ime. There were 1782 E!Ohoollife is going to movtl. She enthusiasm. · We are very proud aobool, They are making . all prisoners. The prisoners are leas- will be missed ·very muuh. We that Laurenoe la a member of arrangements to borrow money ed out to various 11'ct~aiee, ,od wieh her well il\ her new home ihls splendid SeniQr Class and to have it i!latalled and pay i~r it are paid a ama.ll apm •. :I'he~~ were 'at Tu~cumbia A:.la~ama, , bad the opportu~ty .of bein~ <With tbe~enlor Play in th' spring .- onlyfive penitentarie,a ·~? th~ Fnlt .Severa'l ·in qllr! ~rade , went to

~·. with you. lea,tbe~' have decided · that ,the ed~S•at~a th~t .~ad~ expe,n~:~.laa' the circus Wedneeday afternoon , Again let me expr111 my appre eobool neede . to listen in and year and Te,nneeae,_ oleare~. ~.ore a~d reported a good time. ·

oi&U9n and wiab JOU oontl~;&u~ find out what il bwppening1o Ule· tta. ~xpeo•••· i · · ' We Freef\m6n are gl!tting used IUOOtll in JOUf 10b00l WOfk,• world• ·So 'tbe Seirtor ClaU it TileD ou' &o \ll,_ HermUace, beia1 in In Hlgb Sob®l aod

v .,., Sta~ IOIDC &o IQiflll Ullt ued uc ban aouw doWD w .. ~. We Mn 01011 Bllo$ a radl91Da&llltd Ia a '' w wtt,b.

History 2 has been studying Greek Myths and arcl i ec· urA Our L •tin class ha~ bee n stu dy· 111g some of these same myths .

The tenth grade has been prac· tieing- on the classic,'' Merchant of V dJice'' for some time . W tl expect to put the play on in chapel before vAry long.

grams.

Seventh Grade

Tile seventh grade rendered a very intereet1ng misoellanoua

The Senior Home EoonomicA pragram in chapel October 2•. olub,compoaed of ninth and tenth We're having Iota of fun in echool grade girls,met on Fdday, 0Jt. ru ·oldng a geography dictionary. 11,1929,aod eltlcted the following W" take the oountriea .provincea. ofiioere: and elates we have studied in

Lois Farley- President alphabetical order aiiq describe Virginia Kelsey-Vioe-PreaHient them. Margaret Tread well ....: Secre.tary Here' a a·n !lluetrttl~n ·: Florjl~ce Salmon-Treaaure ' Chil~ ie more tban 2500~ilett lon1 PollY MoMab-an-Reporter High mcub~ioa are' in Chile Tbe club decided to med h had tbe flret railroad on. the

oontlnent

Arcea&laa •uob ' ·''"' "

•

...

notice that northern Chil;o is '' no southern Chile wet.

Fifth Grade

, Safety Week has been observ ed by the fifth grade. Dorris Kirk arid Turner Wilson were appoint· ed ''Traff ic Officers''. They have made several arrests.

,. Safety posters made by c~rlvle

N. o' ·M· a· t"J:e·· r· What You. Want to B .ld. Fleming ,Karr Hinton Jr I Judge OJ Lipf:nd, Aubrey Ballard, Mattie . Shackelford, Sara Hinton and

--we can Furnish the Materials Cassie NJe add much interes't to our plans.

Merely tell us what you want and how much you want of it and we'll have it there in time-Speed Semce is our password Lumber-Hardware-Paini-Coal and all

kinds of Building Materials WE DELIVER ANYWHERE

W. W. McGinnis Lum6E!r Co. Collierville, Tel. 21 Tenn

We also sell "The Mighty Monarch of the Air"-

Majestic Radio

How B~ Is Your

Money Bag? That depends on how much you have sav­ed. Most of us are negligent when it comes to being thrifty for we do not think of ·the future. 1 oday is a good time to save with a budget, each week In a short time, you'll be surprised how your account grows and it will be an mcentive to save more.

The Peoples Bank Capital and Surplus, $44.000.00

Our Aim

It is our constant aim to do These Things:

-111 t' ~· I\' H 0111' l ' ll >' llllll l' l ~ IV ~ ]] , Cl l.d at th H lo we'l t rat es l'o tum t· ustH ;tl t? wiL;J l1igh a s tand ard o f t'e r vir e

- to co ndu ct our hu ~ i n e ~~ wi th cn ttl'

l t·r: y, t fti eit•n ry flll d di • patc·11

- t o tr eat our l' tr ~ totn " I'H fai r ly. and

wi th out Ol tir·r imi nat i• JU.

- t 0 dt-td fra nk! \' arrd "Ptlll l \' w1th the pub li c at a il linll·s .

Memphis Power & Light Company

.. ' I ' . "' ~ .

~ Third Grade

~ The pupils of the t I d grade who made an average of 90 per cent the 2nd month were: Louise H:uris, Ruth F'leming, Jane Isbell

1 Sue Ann JoneP, Virginia Loring, Grace Ward McFerrin, Lila Sig rest abd Bernice N orthcrose .

Mise Batte, el ementary super­viaor visited our school last Thur~:~ day and Friday .

The 3r~ grade is very grateful to Mr Hughes for the nice book shelves he made last week.

Second Grade

M 1SS Batte came to see us, We were glad to see her.She brought us two books · 'Stones Pictures Tell'' and Literature for Reading and Memorization. MiBs Powers gave the books to our grade.

Ol lie Ruth Stafford went to the hospital to see her mother. We hope her mother will soon be well

Milton Man .Jr. took a ride in an airplane with Clyde McCall. He said it was great lun.

We want to thank Mrs Collins for the books she gave us for our Library.

Jokes

ORIGI N OF AN INV ENTION Lee Pearce returned from ~he

circus much excited:'O Mama' ', he PXclaimed ''Alma spilled some peanuts on the g-round and what do you thing happened? The ele · phant picketi them up wi.th his vacu:.Jm cleaner.''

After returning from th e Fair, Mr Williamson,·' LoiP,is th'lt the picture of your girl you have on your coat ?" Lois Pittman · • 'Yes sir, th\ ts one of ' e m ''

Prescriptions and

The Man The man who compounds prescriptions must be theoretically and practically trained, mJsl passess unuml and un equaled knowledge and, in addition, must have experience. That is lhe lype of man who fills your prescrip ­lions here, and multiple checking me !hods preclude posibility of mistakes.

Harrell Drug Co ~·A Good Drug Store"

Phone 20

• Statement ofthe Ownership. Management Circu­lation, Etc ., Required by the Act of Congress

of August 24, 1912

Oit h t• l 'tl! l ic n l l k Jll ·rt ll d .pn tJ ll· ll (' d ' 'et•kly

I !lt C n i l lt.'l'\llle. T, ·U ile"."'l.' !' fo Ocloberl - 1 1 ~ 1!~1 .

: Thar the names and addresses of the Editor •nd Mana~ · : ing Edit or-e" . : Edi tor, Walltr U. Han is, (r. ll irerville, TenD. I Managing F.di' " · Mrs . Kal hleen Hauis, Collimille. i Tenn . Th.: the owner is Mrs Kath leen Harr is, Collier-1 ville, Tenn .

I Thut th e I\:Lo wu llotHlhohl c· -;. mo ·tgngces a ud othe r securi ty hol de r:, owu iu g or bol :i t g

I one per·<:e nt. or more oJ torn ) o.mou nt o f bond~ 100r tg•g-es or other •c<·nritics nrc: Miss LotLie noo per, Ru nt yn , Teou.

Wallor H. llanis, Uitor Swo r~ to nod subscrtbe<l berprc me tb is 23r•

dny of Oct 1929. . W Y.Ift; llollly,_. ' • c:...iloiol ea,n a.r1 176 lt33

OHIIT WAS PITIFUL

Tears were streaming down the cin­ema nctress' !nee. Reverses bad come -she was tii a l'awnsbop.

Slowly, silently, she drew from her pocket a little package and laid It down 011 the counter before the eyel:i ot the hardened pawnbroker.

"How much?" she asked, and wiped her ~?yes with a tiny handkerchief.

She wns pownlng her six wedding rlngR.-'.rit Bits.

An Added Burden The Doctor-Those were very bad

f~ncturcs, but I think your legs will mend so they will furnish you fairly &ood support.

The l'rofesslonal Dancer-Gee! But they go tt a support a busbanu and two kill s as well .

Comin1 to Him John-There's one man In this town

who insis ts on darting out In front of my car, then glaring at me when be gets ou to the sidewalk.

Joe- And looks Injured, I suppose? John-Well, er, no. But he will

soon if 1 have any luck.

THE LATE WIFE

Ordin!ft'y but Rich Mortnl-1 would like to have you paint a portrait of my tote wife.

Great Artist (lnnttentlvely)-'Llke most women, I suppose. But she w!ll hn,·e to be on time-very prompt with her sittings-It bhe wants me to ~o the work.

Epitap~· Here li es a ped es trian ·

llluch colde r than ice : H e onl y jumped once,

Wh en he should have jumped twice.

Condition Uochan1ed 1\Irs. Pester-Before we weFe mar­

ried rou said you were unworthy to lace my shoes, and now I'm giving you the chance to do It you re!use.

Her Husband-Just so. Well, I etl!l feel unworthy.

Merely Converaation First Man-There are two periods

In a man's life when he nerer under· stands woman.

Second 1\!an-So? When Is thnt? F'lrst lllnn- It'e before he is married

- nud after.

The Retort Courteouo Mi stress- Was your last place a

good one, Janet? Servant (after de!iberation)-We!l,

ma 'am, I used not to think so !-Hu· morist.

Roar of the Crowd "What hav e a ll those basehnll fans

got m~gaph ones for ?' ' I i "Th e umpire Is hnrd of hrnring and I th ~:v don't want htm to miss any of · 1 thelr comments." I I AN OBEDIENT WIFE

Homebody-Does your wife rea lly obey you?

Peewee-Sometimes. Wh en I say, "Go ahead and never mind me." she always follows that command.

So Sat Still W e don't get much

By f oolish burry And not much more

By foolish w or ry,

:- -.r~u· J Glv,ralls~ .. f"t·~ .. " . T Men· .. aridloYs· ~ ' . "'•.

.SHO.ES! .. · f~r Schooi '.Weir ,· : . . . . . . . \

J. M·. Mann & Son · .. - • . .. ·:· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;~=;II

''A TRAGEDY"-A healthy tire and a tack did meet

On a well paved traveled street The tack rushed in and the air rushed out

Before you knew what 'twas all about.

. It Happens to All of us . Promptness is a Feature of Our Tire Service

Regular Inspection of your tires insures More Mileage

J. W. LYNCH AUTO ·CO. Gas. Oil and Accessories

BIGGS & DUDNEY General M~rchandise

Service Quality

Phone 43

We StiU Have Some GOon· USED CARS

Prjced Right

\Jie handle

R. C. A. R'ADIOS Let us De:monstrate one in your home

Kelsey Chevrolet Co.

Sales and Service

W. H. BOGGAN & CO. GENER A L MEl~CIIANDISE

GINNERS COTTON AND COTTON SEED BUYERS

CA Y CE. MISS .

• STOP and have a San.dwich at

MAY POP INN : Roy Brooks, Prop. .On Pop• Pike. at Whhe Station

"la~ing their Way tiy the waj, Thai ·are· Made

· E VJllRY on·e ~ \at or ber life, two

fllle reacheS that age' time !Ill every one else: after Jog spent Just tbe ,same ten,ttt,.o1 time ID the world. ..~ ·,; ~· " .. '•-: "'

.No one wbo· baa oeen ' tn tbe world , 1eara. ca~·eyer be two. y.ears-oliJ agJID.

Nor con anjobe wbo bas only' tieen hi the world a xear and a bait aud4enly, •vert.nl!ht~ becom~ two years or"d.

, There are .no baddica'pa . in tti'ia raCe. :No one Is aiFo\ved to .be abend of one's time. ,But every one .can get as mu~;b into the 'tlke· as ' 'posslh1e-:.some more · tban othel'S.

Pegg§ ·was two years old. It · ~as Just ns mucb of an event In .rhe family as though<• no one else bad ever been two years old. That made It so nice. l'et Peigy's brotb.e~; .. bad been two

In the Center of All Waa a Cake With Two Candlea.

:years old right In their v~ry own tam· ily. He was almost ten now.

But Peggy was two: An.d every one ~e the house was shouting about tt. There was Becky, wto ·was busy In the kitchen talking to herself now.

Becky didn't talk much In the very •nrly morning. If you spoke to her :she mumbled. And her mouth looked funny, too. It went ln and loQk.ed queer nnd her lips looked · thin and rather long and were pressed tightly together. ·

"You mustn't nslc her why she doeso't talk to you when she first ,ets up," Peggy's mother had said. .. She's sensitive about her teetb."

Peggy puzzled over that. Why was Becky sensitive about her teeth at one hour nnd not at another? Sensi­tive, It seemed, meant the same as being hurt In n person's feelings.

.NDw Becky 'was talking. "Bless her darlln' little heart.

just guess I will make her n cake." l'eggy knew she wasn't supposed

to hear this, and yE't she was sent

How It Started By jEAN NEWTON

LORD AND LADY

A SKED .to guess at the origin of the · words "Lord nud Lady" one

would choose on exalted derivntion. Uut the mill of research grinds on

- let the chips fall where they may I Whnt disillusionment to the hearers of the titles to lenrn thnt a "lord." from the Anglo-Snxon "hlaford," wns orlglnltlly simply "keeper of the lonf." Mhlaford" meunlng liternll.v "IJrend Jieeper." And since the orlginnl lord 4lf the manor fed hi~ t('nants ut his hoard or from his honrd, ~inPe he wns the.ir or.ly source of s upply, the name ·wns not lnapproprlute.

"I.n!ly," too, It Is Inte n•stlng to nole. hat! R s imilar dPrlvution- lhe "gh•er of the loaf'' or mlsl ress of the house­lloltl.

(Copyright. )

----o~

m;o•w GABBY ~~ERTlE

IQIJ, fllrc;tl~nlr: T!JeJ sent ber·a ·. an . wa7. , Debor~b was .too buliJ· to talk

to;;&~e!• llebp~ . ,ne very· aeldoin · aa buay ~'Pa:att 'Deb..ab· used to t.ake her "alklili. la tlli& afternOon. lf1lw ·abQ , lo~41d , ta~lnc ~· ot· . tie~rall'a band and going . down to· tile.· grea~

1 wharve,~~ &l)d watching the boats, and t~e nl~e . ro'ulid lslaniJ r~gbi, out IJt th~ water. · ·

Peggy talked to herself and to Gyp thel ~1ut1e t stuffed ~01 · ·which bad b.; lo;~~ged to Peggy's brother. Peggy could talk now. She had been saying ·· more and !Dore words every day. But when . she wanted . to . have a really goo<L.tlrue abe talked a language all her own. It . was jutlt right for play.

>talk. .No ' one ·•· co1lld understand · li~r~ exce"t · gr&Jlllma, and grandma was ·very wise.

'l'he .other would soy: "What Is the child 'Saying?"

Then Peggy would• use real words. B~t grandma would say:

"That's uU perfe<"tly good play· talk and Peggy and Gyp undersfand

' it-and I believe I do, too." Grandma really did know more than

anyone-even ·more than her mother and her daddy and her brother.

Her brother come rushing toward her now. He was dressed lp funny old clothes, with n big hot which come down over his bend. He carried a

·brass bell which loolti(,d like a maD no lllllltet: which I' way you hekl lt. The man had· no back. It you turned the bell around It was the same man fac­Ing you at the back as It was the other way.

Her brother rang the bell. Then the others came along, all dressed up, too. How jolly and funny Aunt Allee looked. They knew how to dress themselves up, nil right. The pro· cession had started with Peggy and her brother leading the way, ringing the bell and shouting:

"Little Peggy Is two years old, Two years . old today 1 We wish her happy returns-we do, On this her Natal Day I"

Her brother whispered to her that Natal day meant the same as birth· day. She sat In a big chair before the birthday table now with ribbons and llowers about it.

In the center of all was a cake with two candles burning so gayly. And such presents I

Best of:,nll was a bl~; cloth cot which Sl!t up very straight, and he made friends with Gyp nt once. Thut wns lucky. ,

Oh, It was such fun to be two years old!

(Copyright)

CfHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. IRVINq KING

DIVINING BYTEAGROUNDS

T ELLDiG fortunes by means of the fragments of ten leaves remain­

ing In the cup after the tea has been drunk Is u polite form of sorcery with which we nrc all familiar. Doubtless you can· think ot at i('ast · one· WC)Dian ot your acquaintance who Is purtlcu· lnrly expert at rt.

Having lmhlbed your tea, turn the cup upside down In the saucer and whirl it around three times. Turn the cup rightside U[l again nod ex­amine the leaf frng m.~nts clinging to bottom nud sides. There lies your future.

In till s ma gic we t.ave a double­beuder-n combination ot two ancient systems of di vlnatlon, hydromancy and ceromancy.

" I:Iydromnncy was much practiced In ancient Egypt. A bvwl or cup was tllred with water and a selec ted per­son, generully a young boy, gazed Into it . until he berame hypnotized nnd "snw things" when the hypnotist maglcl11n Interpreted what the boy thought he saw. [t was the same trick which the strolling magicians of North Africa perform today by means ot a drop of Ink In a boy's hand and which many tra ve lers have witnessed. When Joseph sent bls messengers to find his sll ver ('UP In Benjamin's suck he ln~tructed them to say : "Is not this m) lord'l cup In which my lord drlnkt>th and wherein he dl\'lneth ?" Bence the mystic qual· !ties or the cup.

'l'h~ signification ot the ten leo ves Is an echo of ceromancy which con· slated of dropping melted wax Into water and div:In.lll,i . by the forms the wa:t usnmed ·In cooling. ·

Ceromnncy Is a •\oery old art but tea was only ·Introduced • Into Europe In the Seventeenth centurJ,, yet the ptlm­Itlve mind, still 'l"Ubslstlng In man, at once seized upon the tea grounda u a means of foretelling the future · aa that same mind lind aetzed upon the melted wax some thousands of years before.

<~ b7 MoC.1un Ne-..paper Syndicate. )

. \ ' , .. T~l~ ha~dal)nie chap, · en1eavorl'n11

to reach atardom In the "movlea," le to bt esen In "Maaquerade," a Movll­tone production. Breeden Ia a mil­lionaire In hla own right. He atande five feet eleven lnche1, haa dark brown curloy hair and clear gray eyea. Hie early ambition waa to be· come a locomotive engineer, but he got over that when he wont to VIenna to atudy mu1lc. He went on the atage thOf'o and returnedo to America with the Intention of becoming a atar,

--o-

. F ~r Meditation

EXPERIENCE

EXPERIENCE Is a very valuable nsset In life for the following reo­

sons: First: It Is a test. William James, the late psychologist of Bar· vard university, coined the phrnse, "The Pragmatic Test." It mny be hi-gh sounding, but Its meaning Is very simple. The test of truth Is ex· perlence. We know the value of a certain fertilizer because t1f the appll­

L. A. Barrett.

catloii we have made ot It to the particular soil we ore responsible for cultll·ntlng. Infor­mation of a new d I s co V•e r y mny reach us from some person In whom we h n v e confidence, 9_n4. for thnt rea· son we nccept the statement as true; but our faith puRses into knowl­edge when we per· sonally l1n \"e made the experiment. If we nre not able to mnke the experl·

ment we must accet~t the statement of others; this Is faith. When our ex­perience tells us It Is true, we possess n knowledge which no one can tnke from us. In very many wnys, com· mon place nnd o~dlnury, experience Is the test of truth. A stu tement should not he denied, until we know from experience, It is not true.

Experience Is n teacher. lllnny persons fall In life because they re­fuse to learn from experience. Every person makes mlstnkes. 1\o one is lnfulllble. 'l'he first, ml~tnke Is usunl­ly pardonable, but there Is no reason why the some mistake should be re· pealed the second time. Continuing to do the thin g, which experience has clearly taught was u mlstnl; e, is most futile. If experience hn s tn ught me lhu t n bee stings, I deserl'e to be stung If I delibe rately suh]l'Ct m~·self to that danger agulu. The IPssons which experience tell chPs nrc mos t vniuahl e, IJ~cnuse from th em w p lt•nm our sm1rces of strength as we ll ns of weakness.

Experience Is a vnlunhle l<'gn("y. Would it not have bt'en n wr111tler ful thing If Lincoln could llave had a s uc­cessor? It seems strange, but true, that no person can continue nnother person 's work In the sense of doing It jus t a s the other person would hB\'e done lt. We can, however; bulld upon another's fountlatlon, bec&use- In his work he has left us his personal experience. 'l'he mos t ml uahle her­Itage we cnn ever leave to our chil· dren Is not money, but un expe rience expressed In character nnd ltleal s.

( (C). 19 %9, W E>a tern Newspaper Un ton ) ---0---

Bo:r~ \Vander' for Tea Moatba i._ Woo~a. Sufferinc u._be.

lievable Horrora. ,· ,. "

Robl!rva( Q6e . .:C.oe<eltn ·· the wll4· est part of the North · woods ot thla l>l'OVince seorcb~rs fi)UDd. a litarviOI wild-eyed boy of thlrteet\ glla~ng th~ whitened skeleton ol bla brother.

For ten months they bod been lost In the ~voods and for the last two

Hli!OIIIth& the ·Uvlnr broth~ Iliad cuuded the ..(lead; ' Tiie ld llitmvlng the advenrute of horror and privation Is Michell& Cour• tols. His brother was Rene Courtois. 'fhey \vere the sons or David Courtois, a trapper.

A ;•ear ago Courtois. took his· boys Into the forest on a tuntlng expedl· tlon. They hunted nntl fished for two months and the boys were happy learning of woodcraf~ under the guld· ance of the father. One day Courtois went otT from his lean-to camp and told. th~ .. boys ~to , stl)Y. n.el!..Wy . . When he returned tliey w~re gone. ·

Uncoaalng Search. From that ' day to this Courtois has

kept up an uncenslng search. He never gave up hope. One day one of his searchers su w n spiral of smoke curling U!l from the trees. The party descended upon the spot.

Among the trees they reached their goal at last. There was .a naked, hag-

1 I

Before Him the Skeleton of Hla Brother.

~nnl hoy, crouched orer n small bueket of fire anti before him was the skele· ton of Ids brolhPr.

l\IIchell e spiPd thl'm. n e shouted cmzily at them:

"C:Pt awny. Don't t••uch neue. I'm guarding him."

Xo writer, whel11er Dostoieysky, the renll s t, or l'oe, the wild dreamer, could hare imagined n tale so terrible ns the rl~-:il whil"h the slaning Michelle kPpt l~t•slde tlie hotly o! his brother while he awaited dent h lu the fDrest GOO mil~s- hryond the furl hest limits of ci rlliZtltion.

Finds Brother Dead. f\p hud n wakl'ned one morn in~ to

tlnll his brothl'r deutl. l•'or four days he Llltl not remove the body from the ll'nt. For four nights In the early part of .July he lny bes l<l c the body, uudl'r tl1 e same hlanket. Already hair RtnneLI, he ute nothing those four days and nvthlng for tinys 1 hereafter.

Tht·f'e or four times a day and fur Into lhf' night l1e rrletl. 'l'hrn the re­lief hand of Indii\IIS f•;nnd him.

1\lidlPIIe"s t11·st words to his mother wh!'n shl' met him at ~kLeotl' s Fulls on I he l'o.> rihonkn rl I ' ('I" were: "~I am ­

mn, n man does not til e from cryin g-, fot· I hu 1'e heen nylng eret·y day as I luokf'd nt Hl'n~."

Til e woods, winter 11r summPr, nrl' a pnrt of Comlol" prre. liP ~nl u hi ~

firs t memory was of u canoe ~tnd trill'· t•ling.

To- tlu~· tills Fr!'tH'h·lnrlinn wh o hu s the s trrn gth of u Lw11r nnd the su me sort of cumbrous plucidity !(oes into tlue woods ugnln, thi s lime by nlrpluu e, ns tiJOu~ it nothing hurt hnpprned.

He rt>s unu's hi s expt' rl ence wllh the wilds loy Hying Into the Chillouga ma u di !ltrl cl with prospcNrors hunting ~:old. Gold llus no especlnl intNe.st tor him. but locutions hnvr. In lhe winter h(' will outtit himself nguin and resume "ia C"IIUSSI'."

Finds Himself in Prison, . to His Embarrassmept

Bismarck, N. D.-l:l enry Tracy was astonished and somewhat cmllnrrass~d to find himself In the 1\orth Dakota IJPtltentia ry. 'He had done no• ll ln!. . he assured the warden, to wurrnnt In · carcerntion.

After prison records had substlln · tlntPd his statement, Tracey told bls story. The night before he had <!Imbed Into nrt Clllllly hox car In the yards. The car was swit~led Into the penitentiary yards while he s lept.

.Lirrbtninrr Kills Mules • , Hitched to Cultivator

Las Cruc'es, N. M.-Antasclo Jimlnes wu cultivating a fteld ·near- here -when. a tbonde!-'irtonn came up. Jiminez dla· IIIIOUDted from tbe nltlntor aeat, lut

ti!M• to Jr:eep;frut beJDr lti'IICk bJ

.--*al'tltlw lt -~:=t:~Bot=t.b llftllll attacW to ~ ,... klllet. lliiiDa

4n•Ailil)g '

CHltD Are lou prepared to reaailer

Brst ai and quick comfort the moment your youngster hu an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing-immediately­though the emergency came wath­out warning-perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing lilce it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack. of colic, or the gdlte~ reliUMf· constiJlatiOil; ~- to allayo a fev,erish conditio11, or to soothe a fretful baby •that can't sleep. This pure vegetable prepa­r~t.ion is always relldY to ease an allmg- youn~tster. ,t is just as

liarmless as th~ recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chu. H. Fletcher's signature, it ia genuine Castoria. It is barmleaa to . . fll~ ~!Dall~.~L. infant; doctors will tell you ·so. ·

You can tell from the recipe 011 the wrapper how mild it is and bow good for little systems.' Bat continue with Castoria until a child is grown.

Work joined with courage enables I Great works are JJCrformed not b; us to overcom(' all obstacles. strength but by persP\'et·uuce.

Needless . Sutr~r~~g

The next time a headache mU. you stay at home-

Or some other ache or pain pre­vents your keeping an engagement-

Remember Bayer Aspirin! For

there is scarcely any .pam it cannot

relieve, and relieve promptly.

These tablets give real relief, or

millions would not continue to take

them. They are quite harmless, or

the medical profession would not

constantly prescribe them.

Don't be a martyr to UODCCE88111'1 .1ain. TD colds that might so

easily be checked; to neuritis, neu­

ralgia.; , to those . pain8 peculiar to WOIIlen; or any sulferinr for which

Bayer Aspirin is such an effective antidote.

For your own protection, buy the genuine. Bayer Ia aafe. It's alw~ the same. It . never ·depl'e'lleS· the

heart, so use it as often as needed; but the cauae of any pain can be treated only by a doctor.

Bli.YER ~sp·J~Ril\T _ ,.UplriD Ia the trade mark ol llayor Manutactun o1 M~ o1 Sollq1Jeu14,

400,000 Women Report Benefit

by,a®al record •

"Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable C~poundl"

A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming rna· jority-in fact, ninety-eight out

· of a hundred-says, "Yes." If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it reasonable to suppose that it will help you tool Get a bottle from your druggist today.

LydiaE.Pittkham•s Vegetable Compound

Use Cuticura OINTMEl'fT

nw .u •kt• ,......,_ luo, rough lido; 10re, itchin& bur!lm, feet, chaloal; c&a • , naha, irrQadoal, caa ot bama are;%, reliewclllld belled bt' •pplicatiooa of Cadcara Oi.u.eat. No boateboLllboaLI be wilboat i.

OIM.-2:1C. ..

•

on.,. ... ~1&1. f~ of tbe

~ ~ - ~- - iD &be. .. "lite ~ f1l. the . u.e _~. a n.t ... tOI'Jiit!JtJ· ll1I'Q IQS a fnldciD llftiB m die Nftr YAIR: WodcJ. A fs ~ .....,.,... u ~- ott LUmt. ba'ie dOilip.d lbe· lslhle br IDeiiJIS of b~Md lluds ~ t-'.:&a et:u.erammitJ'. tll!e old . -isdiae ~Ud ·iN'; w. lmt ..r ol tile ~ -~~~ followed Patov•s'tt~~-

ID &Ire Ue:r or lfDPh lMTe is II!!!S •PftiJIItDL .The ,JU,iodlJ' ot eire im­poroma ~ fa..-or a SOUJ)Cml of a lnill. ,.-hkb .J bef'-'Dlt to tbe lh!b· tall. pi:;e«H:W 1}1' or.l!r' urlety, but it Is f:u mo~re apt to !tG&t Uan to dn:;. Ia ny c::L\!e. ' QoJy !h~ 61reme gom UYe atJtbentfe 1r.1im tb-:11 coo!d :t~ pur at St.. James' and eYI!'.D lh~

ana:;e the trfd: by meal!:! of a !~ afendu !Sllrips tllat mill ~h.il!d the ret of the dn!ss.

TI!e heml ines Ul" d ose to the t!oor at afl point». e:xce~tt in the mooels froni a very few holll5es w ith.'h (Ql!ow tllelr 6'1m' instinet wlth a: do;;:1:ed ~ ~stett<:e •. '\llgtl3tabernani. !or inst:.rnce, ~ lo l«nn!'r the froD>t hem by mo~ than a ruggard!y ineh or two.. uwl makes OIJ for this by an exces:¥~

d1'11o1l> at both side:. The dffolte-te in moe& C:l.5eS coos!sts

or a very deeJI V. v-aried ox"''1l.Sionaity by the Canot ned;: tn:ument. whicll r-mbles a hammQCJi; slmg frotn ~lw>tilder to ~uJder. Ol1c:l.Si!lflo3LIY a dA!et>lletage o·t untoward de11tll is con­~ak!d !leneatb ~ ~le t:anso-rent

• layH 6f the fabnl.'. and in the dinner dress tJl)e this idea o«urs '<1!\"Y fre­quently. !lJilp!emented by sheer sleeves that wowd not rooceal e..-eo ~ ..-ac­ciJL"ltiou mark.

Am•Jng the tabnc:;o. ..-el vet or ehilr•m. trall$pnrent or ~ll.ne tyt>e. eeems t he favorite. 11th&agb there Is moe!'! ::!eorgette and 'lfll"ln£ i ties CJt' lame and ~hi11'on.. S<rn:De p nnled cflill!lllns and tal'fe!u appear. est>e~ia lly wit l:l l':lr;~ rl<>rJ.I p.'ltti'rns om a dark ,z:Nond. bat fl•> •J ne seems :zrt?lltiJ ~ l a t etl wben they march Into the roo m.

uce w i th v ei'Vet..

T lw re is lots or ei re lace, some cha.n­t i!ly anJ m ach tul le. J)drth:u larly io c»mbinatioo with matching ..-elvet. ~'l•i.! meshed net. ra l!ed jersey ttllle. is useti f or many of the black :rowns. est•e <:ially by Le tong. and f"tulmill y

lac'>! a ppe:tr:s in se• era! Important Chane! models.

.... ... ..._ a,,.,_.....,. tAl!• ;;uta w ....... ..... ........ fll ......... _. wllld: ....... et07 . .-... tlllfll ~ .. Cllilulltl fill lt!li dre'" lace .. far rro. rue fa tile pod CMIIdl .. ·~ repedtlaa. It • peplma .. ... tie bd tllat tile aew .,_ are ·dhldi!d info lbfte ePa1 iedt • iDole .. deuJJ diD- do IDIII!t of Ole models. Tile W'lllst baa • I~ bGlfto •hldl ~!ants ~to ~"Uii iD· two ow J:!ICibds ;.n lllelo1t . u.e. .... Th~ ,....._ of tbe itt ~. fGDoft a pual!tl ~ and tk: re-"lhls lQ Idft. - --

Sidlt Has FialtaiJ Trai-. A P:tqvin. in wbicb th!.s tKdect'Y

m&J' be tra(2t}. ts aD aftalt of black sarin 1Jith an ~ftiJI blo bo4lke tMt swoops. b!oue amJ an. tmm tim year's ~e lo- tut ill Its -~ fn>m fnllrt to · ~•S.. ~ side of the skirt ts !ar looger thu tile oUter and is embel:ished by one of thO!e ~ s!tirnd ~ pla~ !ow, in wM~b tbis dai~ deEigbts.

Om:e • ~ry l!arui9me· P:ltoo ne.iloo Is of :old lttme with a woven ~~ pattern of the same color. The !ll!nf·

Arter this llenecrati&g s:nrvey it !:s • h <gb lime !o get on with the ind.i<idaal I m•:wlo~l ~. Am•mg th-e smaJ&!r honses, , ·" r•!aose b:ts sent over some <1f the 1

ru<l6.t n-m.m.ista.bble a.nd cflanning cro>a -

Brack Satin GoWft Hu Inverted Tucks in Fnsnt ~nd a Double Tra i n.

belt I~ ~t la .-eoi llS inordi nareiJ hi ~h 11~

in all the models fl"flm c hi;;~ hoa,.., . an•l the long skirt l'nds finally io a EL~ht a l\

train. <h-er the gown is W•> rn :t

matching wrap of t he :.arne wit h hea.-y bl ll'ek ft>:l servtn~ as a C1>1 1ar and llS a band lil oag the OOttom.

Another lli~y sne>:esstul model OWES m~ M its ffiarm fabri('. a.nd sh<:rnld be v:•Jbble<l

fitlU:II..W'- .

"ft• 8D.al .... ., ~ ·t­ftel· Ute pndklll ..... -.y ..,. let llk• cmrtta.y. •- - al~ u , eoafa1 ., '&Utiaa ......_. •

,W.O~n ..CUi"'" ta IJlUIIlb)e G~ ... t .. 4W7 lfllllftfll ll11mbu'_w1to ar, ~. to n.-Tb AU..Ue Year Beoll.. Cllllln!D:_ll~lJICI•'-':araiiiC te 1ib 11

AUTUMN DU~HES . Its rkt1. &ld17 -knr.

flliiltfiliq co compet. 1Jith It ai a:-~ ftltaiD J&utlft. and· li . .._

Che!tnats are cb delklu au'-lh~ thouJd OftVP>.J a 111 d» .more lat- Uflllrtliru ~ :-....:.:~=

pcwtlml pfate GG ll!ne ~ ~ to"H£"~ oor tables JDa117. of their 4nnl llmiJd Jt -stimlt-8~ .. Sprauta ·--and C~~atnuta.- · - Ure appellt~. ~~e~pc ~

1 A Iasu..__ mGO« • .,._ DaDa All­\Vnh and l'lCiiJ ;.u._ 610 ~~~ TopeD. _,.,: the :!lJFOOIS. pot '"Bennie B. f$ ...... t~ fhe )icture into • drJ 11flf b . tf ht'altll,. IHliW', with her rudd:1 d~Jf:ek-"­a.nd sh:tlle to re- . higflt ~:res and phmrp bvt ~ lftO..-~ all nroist· ittfe bo4r. aud !he lllmc1S at aa;· top

an. Hate a rnl ID the side of eueb m 4!!'I'UJ hedfh' test. , ellestnnt. asing a l!'lllllft. IHid dn>\1 ' lindt of· file O'eiltilr for J'M!t peffd into a hot s.lighii.J g:t\'QeO imo !rJ• ~ttilitfoa 1.s cl'ue to Ca]tfomfa Fl: lnz pan; stir utll ile-o~ted and po~ Syru-p.· We hav-e u...ed It ~ baby­o~a. tlleo rt'mfYrt~ sllefl and Ort1wn hood to keeJ) her oowels adive dlir­~>Eel. Pllll .. the oats in a pan witn mg rolds or IUiy clilldl'en"l ~ts some Celi!'I'J ~'111 lmo bits.. l"'ver witb and she has always bad an easy time meat broth. ad<i salt and CflOk: until with them. She ahnys ~ds to tbe rclery 1S dune. Pta<'e s..ome [){JI its gentle mgfng and fs qa!ckly bad: ter In a trying 1)6n. lllid llle spruura. to normal." seasoo ..-itt! salr aM ~v~r. and Ask your drngg:f!t f or C:ili!omla brown. then add the cllt>Stnats: •tir J'tg Syrup and loo!l.: for the word anti! aft are well bruwned a"d ;..-ne. "Call!orn.ia" on the carton !6 you'll C~n~pc of ~lmon &ncl AJIChovies.- always get ttJe genuine.

Cut bread lnto f;w~y ;.h.o~~~ 1011~

evenly and ~;Jread wi rll buner I'UI E•ciaeeriac Feat smo"ed .a l moo in~ ver, rntn slk~ )f•Ynng a hlll fl"om the ll>?art of a and place over {~· b~e-.Jd antil wel l

!'!<; city, carrying it over ~n-eets without coverYd. Cn1 anf:~ !Jtto th in ~trtp" interfering with rrat!if'. and dUmping lengtb wi.'se and la.Y <liagun:lrtJO al'f'"'" u from'&~ that mru tunle to Pmp­true· ~:.~l!ooo a• i.oten:ft~ ot oae llwb.

ty thernsel>e:, ls an lnterEsti.llg eng\ ~orate tbe plate wftb dtu~ l!gg neerin;: tfr!k i n t--rngn!~s at Se-attl't' •lute and yelr•>w and parsley Wash.. sa:rs Prypul:tr }lecbanics )lag ·

Outcll PumJ~kln P•e..-llne a Dfi.Sif'J l azine Tile p7oj..ct in>oh·es the rum­Hned p_ta'! e ~til thin ly s11: '4!<1 antrm~ed f d1tng-. o! apl}rmim-ateiy -1.:11:Je).IJm ··ub k pamptm rn. tnto lla lh~Kb ten~hs. ! yanls oe eu rt h and transp<Jrti n·• It Cover with a tab lesp<JOOtul ea<:h ot ' m<Jn> than a mi :e to the- ~>o 1no: et , d•mr. mot ·sses and vinepr. four t>Jhle- Elliott b:i.J. ~ s~n!uts of brotvll wg:lr. Oust wit~

cin.n.amun. dov-es. Dtltmeg ao•l ~ lid rhe top t'I'U!!t. When baked r.he p<e re:;ern bles $lice<! d t ri>I!L

Butter SCGicll P 1e. - Take one cupluJ or brown su;;ar. oce cupful of mil l;; . two lal!ll>t>spocmtuls of but!N. two eg~s. two tatJ.Iespu•>nfu rs •lf tloor. one tea ­spoonful "'t ·~rnstarrn and ooe rea· spo•mrnJ or ' ani lla. Jl iJ and pn>pan: &! a:;;ual . CQ<JS IUHi l smOtHO anti t hi.- 11; . then f• >l .-1 in 1 be t>o>a ren e~g ..-oH e and

a hake<l pastry ; l el l. ~ aod.fuJ of blan•·he•J ai ,

m" n•l.'! ov o>r rh.e top an•! serve ~<itb • hi ['ped ··reu w.

Good Th ings to Eat.

T be lnllnw to.g ~cip"S. l(ll tO erP.d from ' >art ~> as soa r•·.,s. are a ll (avMi res of

st)me •me : H~rdi ng W•ffl es..-Bt'ar

tlte y+>l ks ot rwn P.g~

and 'WO r a bl ~sr-~>nfu l s

o f :su ::ar { I)~P.th er add • pior .. r mH i;; ~o•1 a oi nr .,r d•>u r :~ L 1ernarety sift tng !hE' !lour wi rb I"W'

reasp•J<lQru rs ot Mlin::

YOU HAVE A DOCTOR'S WORD FOR THIS

LAXATIVE

1 i•J(l:S I)( ttl.- sea-Stm. OnE.> of her f:r ·, .,ii i.~ l·U'~ is tn lfJ:J d a simpfe gown with so1..-e-n.l lnclles of rbine;tones at a strd t>';,\k IJ<}int. and thi s tendene:v . In ..-i.Eow d tl:le gn:lt !'llge for Roe de Ia Plli.x CtTJta l je..-ehry. ~eem:!l a soand

1 c~. 1

Amoi!IJ: ner- rne5t eba.rming and least ' r ornmun oiws11es on t tli;g si de i3 oue- of I tlee-1)- -btu~ transpar.,nc ve l vet wi rb a s t rl!l M rfllnestones lllld sapphi res. qain~two imc:he5 wid-e. stretch ing down I from th.e dt:'N!Ie!e :u the _back a od a 1

mau hin:: tFiall,g!e sparll:l tnz at the Mek fD front. Tber.! Is macb sh trrln:;

any woman who can al'l' •>rd t he ori ~· P.> Wt!.,.r: 4<1t1 a re:r'-"{l<>"o

In r873. m ~rn~t young man b~n to practice medici."le. As a fan: [!;· doctor. h~ s:rw the harm in har:h- purgat ives ior Clllnstipation and began to ;earch for something h<.rmless to the sensitive bowels.

ina! and dol€s not wtsb t•> mfft a !?-- l nl •• I ,a l t . rw ., Llt>le-p rodu~tio n. I'VPO at the opera. (( Is O( '!p<>o>Q r11~S n ( mo>l t",j l'lu r

11 heavy l"'tt aad ;rol •i Ill [IX' that !'>'-- t er and ~n e :>Ti 1'1' Ilea ro>o ..- hir e~ ot st>mbl~S the eo:<t li.er bn J<:-llU..S M t he t he e·;;;~. !-\o> litl' uO d h•l t \~ U I'!' l .- iro>n Fifteenth cl'ntary an<! is tiist i o:m L<hed an•J ' "rve w i rh m~pl o> >i rnp. by a '"ry low \" •le•·oi1Pte anol by a Poler.t.a .a l.a McCorm•ck. - f: t ll. • nne C'I P.~er ma nipalarion O( the SWU[ hed ,_·•1r•rn1 •) ( , ., _,rn me~ l. ~~n ~ r ~~n ... ,(J!'u1 ski rt probh:-n:L ('lr ~a i L s t. r n~r y s lt>'"-IJ inrn a •1ua rT

T he sed nct i ve- t h~m€' or thi s ~Pa - t) ( r'lnl•=o ; n;t~ ~ r. ·"'·~ ·~ unr d -~II dllne !On ·s han ~lba.:z3- s Mnld bE- a ppr•"~:l•~h~ 1 l d'! c~,-. ~J. 1 ··'tl~ p, ,. ·nf11! ~ •>/ h!J' - t>r . ~..·~ t

on ly t> y those wnm ... o ~ho t};t\i ~ ! . ~ r! "' :1 1 ~ •)Ob •a ]rl 1• ~ .1nd r.hr~e­

ct e-a r In~n t a J pi~tlJ rP of th Pir fa ll W3.r •i· 0

r • .lJr ~ .; .. ~ J •''~ i· r'·Ji l ( ;,; r :J · ,....,j dt t>~.,;;~ ro~ and a dt):.!~t?d d etP r mi a at:•)n t fl P•'~t.i. r tr.. · .:. a s . :1 •' ~K 0:.10 rn ru"l•l 1 ·ur st ick by thei r ~ns rn the f :t •,e I) ( a1t l :a;., 54l t l:li~..;;. ~ · v •1r. ; I l':lr,wn . ' ()'. ;nli: ~ t? t~mp t:.l t i f)[L f or t h .-)rP ar~ r •> f'>.? ~~- t t;~~; rh •r1101I··:.i ·tl41 . ·!'\ t-1-~..,. ~ \\h i ·· h h;J~· e

ernl d i -.1. \i n ··t g~n["l-"-~ () ( •iaytimP l·n::§.- ; bPo.l.n h r • ~1X QP1j r. l~.::H t" +? ~"" .

Out of his experience w.~' born a famous prescript i•m . He wroce it thou-;ands of times. It proved an idt:al !.ua: ive fo r old anti young. A> ~''pie saw how m;.rvelouslv the mo•t sh1g;;ish !x>wels are started and bad breath, headaches. ie.-er­ishne<;. nausea. gas. p<JOr appet ite, and such di ;orders. arc rel ieved by the prescription. it became ne..:<S­~ar; to put it up readv io r use. 'Toda v. Dr. Ca!dwd l"5 .;; ,,-up Pep­~ in. a; it !s caned. [; the wodd"s m0<t O•)pular !a:'l::ttive. It never varic< irom In'. C al<f}well" s origioal effec~iv e and ha rmless formula. .\II cirug5tore5 ha ;·e it.

.:;..~-..

-}~~'.! ~ .. .

-~ ... --~~

"·' .- .. . 'H-EAR YE' * HEAR ·vE - ~... _.. ' ... . . ... . ..... '~ ~

N EW···, 'tO _R~K'S -: N EWEST HOTEL ,I ... ·\I '·•

TH ·E·· ·LEXINGTON In the greGt Grand Central Zone ••• convenient fo every­

thing worth while ••• No banquet halls ••• No-convention~

IN THE GRIU: DcNe Bernie and his Hot-el Lexington Orchestra

801 ROOMS: Ea.dt with private bofh, (tub and shawerir circulating ice "'IA::fer, ll'linor doon. clothes closen- - -

3..& 1 with d®ble beds. One penon $4.00; two penons ~

(AOO" : ..>

2311rittt twin ~.s.. 6ther one <K two penocs • 7.00 1::, IAHS POSTED IN EACH IOOa -· 2

* THe

lEXINGTON AVENUE AT .tSHt SHEET

NEW YORK CITY

f ~:a~~~ :iath!~l1~:,!.~~-u~:~~~ ~ i:!~•>pt! r t " . S-411 II•HI (~t!'. FIUWI & llu~

I Pup. g.( CQW11 1.50<1 : :!1J'(JJ :lt:t' l! t':rui-t. ea.rtD: ee­l taJJ, t il n~:~. Pr tul! t :o lllttl.t!U!ludu t'-ea i. 'l!!f~

'].-. ,3-rl. r,~ r .,p •·HJHl•)n. It Y•Hl W'!Lil t t•J buv t. :ac.&­n"'::w; :..."'1 a.n'f ··ttY '»l"it l!- C.\.P [T .\ L .l Drr · ~.,- .

[::"iG '* fl ~ .L'it_'"E CO. Wa.:tilln" to.a:. [ . C.

IIICI'e.uea HoGSehold F11:ads I Hot Air -1 alway ~ e!l('o Urllge my busban•l l A deafening 1'1!t>Ort (,;[!,,..-.,.,! loy :1

to rYd ioe in an eM!y <:hair and pot hi~ , groan. Tbe cin:u:s hands r.ln f n"!ll :~II

feet oo the ma nte l piece.·· ~- direction~. I:Iad a tPnt stay -.!'n:• iHJ"'' " Why,.. or a .Cll~e fallen over? P~rll3p~ ,._ k Who>n be goes to !led. th<>n! Is one had ~n s.b.ot. A crowrt 1 1tid t ly

tl!!uail y So)me •mall ellange left ln the gathl!nd in a !ar corner o( the eat.

tnmes. as an yone- Wi ll t t:>l! yotJ w h., b.al• i C hsrt.l Ch •l•.- TJk. P r<ol,; ,·, r .. ~...:n ·t.i t)(

gti mp~P-d «lne o f the- pa r:~ de~ .-.t' mao. I t b~ rnn zh '1!•':1 r •> f ·l . .! ruh ~<il P ·~1H· f n! Oe4'\ 0i n . ..;. t h.at a~ POliv~nin; t he Sh•lpS ' n r • 1 ~'...:-d h~:lr. ~ .. '"1 Q ~ ; to~ • } ) Qi .. o ~ t)Q:e

tbo>se day" and tie• i<lm ; •'O rh"' appro- !' h~:J·I .. ( · ~rr • ;· " · ·•n" chi :, r ep(*>r . rwn pri.a tP t"·:~ t (tl r ~n . 1 ryp.> ,, ( ~O:o::t-l ruhle- t...''lrt·~! ' ,-. ~ ~""•• •':• "".; '-"·:lr6lr 1nd ~1~ 1 an• t I~ one o( th<' t k k li • h rrnhle ms •)( rhe I """f'-'r ,,, "'""' '0 ,.1]" •JP t hP IT\o'~ [ wi. n tPr. 1 .5 ·~ ~ - ~--- ~ ht->ans •)·, pr n. ;:l r. \ do1 r hot?

•• .,, I· . '~

Wh.at She Waalecl . j .. .l'l " nt w · 1--. .l (ur ; <hair.'" - W ichi t.a Star. A form lay prostr.lte a!!d sR~t oo tilt

ground. TI:t.! , India robbE-r ma n u• f •l r th., ~lmr·' ~ li t: ! ~ t w~· 1 s uit 0r ~· ).;J ,.P-•1 r\~:1~ ~ r .... r ~~ 1 . .:-:H . ~ tl r~d rbf!

( llf1 !P O. __:!!) 1'"1'0lt. a m.Hd·,[n ;Z ra~trk b:1,5 : :t?".lj<'P .}:-:•J ••Oi o)CI ~. !d•f r f'le ~~lJ 5i,H Ji Q~

is ~:'\ n:!icit->r~.t r . ._) s m:.t~~,.. t po~ih 1 f? 3C · ; anr1 '"'·1·.:. r- J'l 1 ;;. fmrr. t->r 1nr' rh~ rn~a r c-t?S:-o:•)ry ::J I'ld che ;'.t rt that a r t)rmal ! Jrd r'l • ' 'l .. ~ a~~ · ~r- · !~ .. ;" h~ n..,r·t~ r Sati n b ic)I]St?' t'r' (t<JOS{la !"'~O ( ~.:>{\* Pt 1

.-- }'i .-,,... ~ ..,_n;, -~·f '1 ' '-t k~• ...;; r ._., ·fi -;;. h

1 dr~ n1.aJ ,:::- !\: 1Hl·l oo-)n ~ ~a·h h.J.; Qt)(h- , ~· ,, r- · r 1 -' · ..-.~ , t' , , '· '-'· f ~-. t l f 1.n inz t1) d•' l,l.", " h thP qtl~.,. ~it) Q. c,):. · w •, ·t:.~, r

Tn~ , ·a ~d nal ~·r·r. ··:~ lo-) ~) ~ t h .:> "~~3.3•'0 I 0 1 d P .;d r, d.t .- T t' ... • -,.,.~ •"lf\ J.1\s

b~Pio !Z rh:H ri"'·P t-. .. I).! ' ~•'Ul· l n•)( b~ s~o .. Jr l; t ....... ~'- •. n..,:s a:-:d . n-- •· .· ~ .•1oJ;p-tt I' n:HfJ":ll th·It i t if r ;.ld~ int·l rh ~ l' q , , , -' r' - · .. ··! ··•y ~~ . 1 ... -r" ;• ' ~· ~ ,) f

:rror;n \J ,.r rb,..:. n)tH . ...... l::'l]th :n ! !A\ ;\ boe I ~• ' '1:1 ,.. · .. , .... . r ~ I :llf '•:'"'I -' ' n( ,.., '11~-n !r1-" !y a · 1l • ; ...: r~' · l. Th :-... [.J .. ;j tl ;\'S ..., .._l~fi . ... ~ ... . --~ ... ·.: .~ - ·"t -: .·I r : ·•·Ji,:S,j

i'i.lri!.,:.d · ·• ~ ·:-· h ·1n ~·I~n-·mf>l t'lv ..... m~ , ... ( ,. ,,._ ___ ,_,

rh .. dtol..; · _: .,..._.,.r.., r..,·t ~ tl \ ~n t hP (r· t m..,. i.t ~ - 1 'tJ'. ·' '"' r .. ~· n '>W · ·n·.-~-~.r ~ : : . 1 1t ri '~ and t.:~:-~(u!:~ 0_ 1 !. . ~ ..: ; • , , : ,., ... o ,·P:I 1.-)·! ""nm v·~ act manv ,,( rh~ ''t' .. . 'l

n~ w pn ~;; ..- :.'f'":? ~ h:Jr ... ~ a~ · r*'ar t•) t><e • w · · '; . t .:o r .• , .. ,n •' •\\* ~f"

J • .:or · r- ~ ,.,

. n , :-

Scm.e F c; ... or ed B•gs. q . ~· .- ·.. - , 1 r:. •: · •II \,~.-. rn...,.o o;w.· h,) t-.:1'; ~ ' 1~~ !• tool•~ ~~ .tr rh ·y C hudr St~dk . -4 'ur 'T~ t: .. r -~. J ... .. ~

w ill (or~..; '"'-~'H '" r !1 ~ n .. ~ t.fra , .. !( fnrm.a !- t u ( ,·n~J ··'• .;. r ... ·rk. r .. f 1 • 1 "-<>l ~>-'- l· ·~ I'U!

f1f!ld t wt.' ...,., l~ wi ll h.J\ ~ • .1r a:w·r~ : l':'~w:.ty I ~·~ ·)· ~ .... ., ~ i ,.~ Br• \Wl 0 f:Jr. P':.h.~ (Q th,._) ::' jol j p, · r in Q I r b;J. .l." (I) a •'l' l} r 11 1 { Q r[ljol r: t ... "l-' l"t \lf". ;t !Jit jol-Qt ~fJ. _ h ll t •f ~3·

. ... Henna ~tin Evcni nq Gow n Featuring t tle H igh W~ i.t 01nd Neckli ne.

·, ~ ot the b<)(J1ct> to !!i< ~ 11 tll•m:'!ed l'i'l'i?C;

• . 1 t t ile oo.- a n<! :1 do>epiJ s hi rre. f pa nel w) ;win::ln:: to th-~ frt)fl[ fs b-.J.lanc~d hy ••

· dno!ar tnio t l'uu sw'el ls oot behind Anoclter or ller :;owns . o>t blac!t

tMIJoo with !!<'H't"lll rr.rf!ing t iers rlO!Y' 1 t& t tl• tl•>or. Tb• nff'lil ft>nll:! a hlgb

ltaa ln front slwling to a V be­MJtd. and ~~ ~ee..-~. of a tagte t ll.)"l!T

;f Uw fab trk. end in ~ de ftltinly of rltinestoa.6.. .-hJcb nHI> half • .., ta- the w.

'l'k Lam1D Illd a d-..._ ditlr of black ~e with ... eada - ,._ ... (lftWD1 WIIIIIU.. t1cnna te a .._ .., * ~ wtua a-u-...._

with tt1~ ~.,· fur~· I •'• 1tlt ~ •' ( br•)ad·· 1 u.~h j rtl r " ~ ..-.-~ .>u ntP ..: . .. -k . ,\ ,., \ .,.r 1 ·,,.)t or ( n r wt .. ·h t D ,..:.~ ha..-.: chtllS~fl . .\ Cl.'l'-1' t:., , ~f'l t;·_~ .. ~l , 0 ,.:. 1n,f , )f.,). "~.:J ~ "lo •_i N t'l-r 1· 1~ and :~> llf>l•1.., ,., nnnu~ tn h~ rh~ fJI'lr' l -: .. ·~l'"'"Q ·~nd~.r · .~n "t•l •l a •.''Jpfol m•'~t 10'1 t• t l rta n r lo-l;rhtJ~ a ·_~ h •)II :!n ! •)C :.;n re ~ '~Jr:Jft pl r"'-••tr~f r)0J t10~ th t>r~ r ~ a <I; ('~HiPrin ..: or b:l~ tn •iTl!l ,, ' {i ~-d •""j - -- 1·( ;; a n •f ' 1"!1.:1 I ~ ·f ~[t~ : k i•1 for rt #!? h..:>nf>lf.t of tht•:$~ ~<'-t.a •· t Stl1l"·~• · n w .. ~·' Jnd . ~o 11 r~ · 1 ~.1 ~ ~~E'-!:td :~ \\ ht) match {1-\.~(JthiO Z Ot) tO ' ~:1 r• o-l-: 1.r"'C r.,-,n tf~ r ~ ,:lr"-;"j-1 ~i' m ~ O P • :liJ­

tb~f r ~ 1u,~.,. and h:t t" il!' h~ld n-or f n r ~rnlt1

l ~tl:t h~r~ in :t ~~·)U -.·ben sa~d~ is O••"'Oe B r e;~d Pudd >ng. - ' •'a k one

1 rorrul M t• CP«•l er\Jm tWo> ta!ll l!- . SP•'"ntul ~ oC m"lred ~'>lltt l'r an•J tw" 1 cupru ; ~ ..r s< allll'd mil it hal t an llour _l

1 ~OW :J.U<J t !le ?"!-'"-· O( t W O e".;g!S re4J bfti~PD. ooe-lluro of a rupflll of sugar. , the Jniee a oo gnned rind of two - ~

s w....,l'ill..: rhe ··nunrry T be maj<>rity Ill th" lentber D..1 ::3 I!

dhif!Pd ~tw~o the two types o( va; · abf>nd pt)(lrh and enre-1~. rhe l.:ltiN

oftrlil made- 'llicb 11 &tap tile ~:11me !Kze tb• IMM!y of !he b:tg, so th:tl t.be

w !e t hing; appNrs lo be one ! otld pieft. Many or this t~ d by , of the mnTmlmt upper :

lliDe lftG &n!Ol I.Jitelope -a ~<feme u u. -­tt. .... ~Tf:S • pat IDI:Ubioa. .. tW11"d&

an.,"'ti; tab;: alld into a • hnd Bilb uU1 Ibm.

Conrwl ~ ""

~Mu~ • -

T h., a lb•rrni'D ot the e;g wh!te Is had a b!owont.

ll.."<'d la r,!~l y as a <arn <•h tot" caN:! I ;r•>o>;< an•l paiorings. in ph•>t o;p-aphs, md III People who a~ oat ot dac~ W

' <:al i<'•> printing. plenty ot rompdlly. ·I ... _ Tj; .. ... d J ~ pt~r y.

------~~====================================~-, ..

'· ....

An Advance' Christmas Showing

In our New Market you will Find Just · What You Want '

Hom~ . Made Ppre Pork Sausage

Is the Time to change your Oil fro·m Sum •. •

Our Christmas Display of Cedar Chests mer grades to Winter grades ·,·

is complete and we offer many styles· 'Now is certainly the ideal time to choose

Price of 36 inch Chest, $12.95

The , M~Uow Glow of Lamps Chas. Dean & Son

"Say it with Flowers" l FLOWERS FOR ALL

OCCASIONS

STANDARD and MOBILOILS Have the lighting effects in your home the softness, the lovliness you admire in others? Many who have viewed our new displays have marveled at the beauty of the new lamps and our modest prices. I

Superior Service Station H. W. COX, Manager ·

BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE LAMPS, Shade and Stem Complete. $8.50

Attractive Boudoir Lamps, $1.35

WHY NOT a New Dining Room Suite for Thanksgiving?

Price of Eight Piece S.ulte-Buffet. Table, Six Chairs. finished in walnut, $89.50

NOTE:-All Goods Bought of us are Delivered and Set Up in Your Home Without Extra Charge.

GRAVES & GRAVES FURNITURE

173-75 South Main St. MEMPHIS

Call Mrs. Delaney

SOCIETY

Phone 9

Dr. Vance C. Roy OPTOMETRIST

901 Farnsworth Bldg. Memphis, Tenn Mr and Mrs II W Cux

~raciouRiy eul erluin l' <l a.t Will be at Dr McCall's Office Brid~elast Thursday t•vt· ninl! in Collierville, every Saturday in their home on }{ailro:ui :Street. The roomo thrown open to thP gueRts were btJau­tifnl wi~h ba~<ke t s of pink and white ro~ee,pink daldiuf' and one richly tiuted bllwl nfblut · holdin~r large red dahliaP.

The sa lad cou tW',se rve d in the late evening gave a sug­ge~tion of Halloween with the yellow and white fla lad

~ j'~

Eyes Exammed and Glasses Supplied

!iPJ§imlli.~Ww.~~ ~~il m~~~~ f'J~ IMIMJMJ.MIMIM!MIM!M!Ml!.VJIMIMIMIMIMIMI!..\l$ aud t ll e b 1 ac k C· 1 ff ee. Those enjoying th e hoE~pi­

!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~1!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~ tali ty of Mr and M n Co~

Cox se n ·ed a dt•li:.:htful Aa l ad c o111~e to th e club niL'IllUt'l'H

·tnd M. f'dameA Tom Dl·an,llil1 Fret· tll<ll ' , Karr Hinti lU and ;\ gt-P,

LOCALS & PERSONALS WPre the memberA of t hP

lr!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ynnng Malrone Bnclge C lub, 1\Ll~o~ l pr ,f,l,. Far ley llf Ko'l:-··

For Cold Wl.nter NI.ghts I With th eir hu ti band ~, Mr flt'd \'ill~ v i ~ it e d Mi,;;> }{nth PipPI' 1\lrsll L S i ~rcs t,D r an<l Mr~ tl1i " llet•k . \ ance C Rr;y,\lrs P 0 lbK er \lr and Mr!:l C L W('nzltH ar;d Miss Eliztbeth \l•Jrris <l lld ch ilclreh,l\h and :\ln; C

Sleepm. g c { rt . I t t B t'nrka ll ~ \lr and :O.Irs .J ~I OffiiO IS mpor an. . . Tbe Youn g L.tdies Brid£ t' :\llt ~ bliR 01

f )\lpmphi~ were v_lub m.et laA~ ThurRd~y eve- til t• pkat-~ant vi,.,itors in th e

B L A N K E T S llllng w1th M19S M·,ggt e Edna home of \lri> :Sen, na Burchett C11x as the charming hostss~ . Sunday.

!The ~~olor scheme of yellow ,.. 1 1 ' ·f C l t 1\l c II . 1'1rant .tr ~ yte , · c a

in All Wool and Cotton and Wool Mixed-Medium and H e a v y Weight-pretty new patterns- Pink, Blue, Gold Plaids

COMFORTS Attractive and Serviceable-in medium and heavy weights-Quilted Designs-nice for Cool nights and necessary in Cold Weather.

and greet• waR earn eo out . . . 11

• 1 b k t 1

b .1 1

· 1 uf :\lemuli!S,were th8 liJnn< ·r Wilt as e so ra utt u ve- •

· f!:\IP'-t ot Dr and ~ln; S M low chrysantheum.:. and fern~' ,, ,, II L~ . 1 uc v 1 I' I'll ay and was fnrther empha,.izerl · ' ' · with prbtty talli ct'1 a11ti ~co n· (i D Dt·lanrv wa" on thr pads and in til<' da1t1tv nut ,; t('k li ~t R<' \· era l days th i"' cup~, containin c: l'a lt u1. pu1- Wt ·Pk. tJUt fl ,foundon til e four talJI L'>' FOI\ :-':\ Ll·:, BaiPd !tal-about the livin !.!:room. L •·>'pHd('Z <t and BPt'lllll tla, ·al

At thC' c!t>Sl' ( oj' four P ltlt ' l' ;3 1.') ()() Jll'l' I till I' I' .. \) . Ft ·ll j , ,

taini11g gaml'fl , Mi,.c,; Lt .ui 'e l 'liultt' / - W, Cllllil ' IVille. William" hdd high RC'H8 a nd wa~ awardert a lo vl' ly n, icl gt· \I r,.: ' ' E. \I<C<!il.d It·~~ II'

se t. MrA Tom Dean won tht· :\!1 l'l• · an<l'l~ r,.; V l:' lt l • · ~ \l1,.. cou~olauon prizl', aut.tller ,J A lLil l' t hi" '''Pf'k. l:hidge set. B ,n11,-'l'., J\f, :11 1d \!1 , . ..;t +·l·

Ladies Rest Room

~£liE SI-IOE s~l10l{E The Best Place to Buy Shoes

Many styles from which to select and Moderately Priced beginning at 1$1,95

KELSEY

Wilson Bros. PUBLIC HAULING

We Go Anywhere Any Time,

BROTHERS

Hinton & Hutton Company Late in th 8 rv.ning , .\li "t< ] i ll!! lh1It l+.•.t 1: .,.., \·iiiP . l11i1 1 _

Phone 160-W

Hauling Milk a Spec1altv

Dry Goods Department

A NEW STOCK OF Hosiery Shoes Hats Pants

Shirts Lad.ie~ Shoes Ladies Hosiery Bloomers All NEW Merchandise Just Received and Our Prices are Riiht

J -. L, ]J ARKER SHOES Rl~l~l ~ l LT

Staple and Fancy Groceries ,,

Free City' Delivery Phone 157

IIINTON & llUTTO~ FUNERAl DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE

PIIO:\'E 1:>

NIG IIT PHO~ES. 1 :~7 & 177

l1 1 •· () 1 :! I it.

\!I" :-; ·l it.' :-: ('1 II .. .. -.. ,. I 1 L .. k. Lllid, r·1 .. r1da i ~ tJ7 .. ~ 1! 11 t

. f' \ i I ~ S;t iII <' I IiI It" I I I hi '

l·t J!\ S,\ LI~

l ~ ' gl!' irc n b o:! ,\: -prings

1 Wardr oJ lJe I Fiv ,• eye PcrfP ct iun (J.I S•_r.l'• and Cvr n

I H.x 12 Wiltun Hug [) [{If.! l{ugR

•~==================~ l H 'C· k caoe anJ dt> o: k

Having secured th9 services of Mr Malcolm Hart, Meat Cutter. in our Fresh lVI eats De ­partment, we have installed a

Delivery Service--Phone 130 and will carry a Complete Line of the

Best of Fresh Meats and Packing House Products

•

Fred E!ans Stole ..

~8Eii882E EiliiEiiifEIEiiZESiOESEJSiBSSSJE8E~BSSESOe , . , :... ',. '

:l !{ J · I< .. r.,

l t.;,jv , r:n! De Lux e \'a • uu11\

c:ea ner l L·•rg· · k t•ch Pn toiJ!p :2 tl .n a i I 'I

l L'nitn t ' ,bitt•l

.\ .p ly to ~ li-H \\' t.l le Lyn ch

Keep the egg basket filled wh ile the prices are high, Biddy can' t do it alone. Nei­ther will an unbalanced ra­tion of corn and screenings put her in condition to'do the work. -

International Jewel Egg Muh \<l1 ,.; [; I ' (':11'111 t:l ' 11 ;tl,d will-ittumsfeedintoeggtt-

1 I . \l 'I that means more ready mon-o <ill)!itlt ·r, ·, .I a , >~ 1', ''I io l d • eyloryoul T L \Vt ili>illl" t I \' iC' Ittliil ,' lll .l Ask your local dealer-the lntema• \lr ~ C,>ta Catriltgt· ·1, ,,f \1. m ti?naiMan- howtomakehenslay. He

. , 1 wtll sa?', :: Uac I nternutlonal Jewel Elf pl11 s >- p ·· nt thP w•·o·l, t • : 1. w I, Mruh.' . Mr and Mrs C \\' Fl· llt · tl '!

Have you tried our For First Class Build- Makmeat Hog Feed?

ing of all kir.ds see, It will surprise you. write or call

. J. H. Morton CoUierviUe Cash Feed Store

General Contractor Williston,