Newspaper Page Text
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garmon’s New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
The News That Awaited
Madge at Home.
TO my own surprise, and to the in
tense gratification of my father,
whose inordinate parental pride In
me had. I think, been touched by my
failure In mv first driving experience. T
learned to drive quite rapidly and sure
ly under the tutelage of t!ie quiet. effi
cient. niidiile-agiKi gnmjrc man. Doran.
Mio, | sußpocled. had more than the
ordinary incentive for teaching; success
In hi? pocket.
Doran, who 1 am **un had been
schooled by my father, added to his un
usual gift for Imparting instruction, and
bif* thorough knowledge of his subject.
®n almost uncanny understanding of
my best and worst points, viz . my re
tentive and accurate memory. a« well
as my lack of perception of mechanics.
Unobtrusive, careful, patient, he had
P< t mo at inv ease before I had been
under Ills instruction live minutes At i
the end of tin first lesson ’ had j
quired ne t only tin ability ? sb-c: 1 tin* |
cir fairly well, hut #omc kn«»\\ ■*•«»- r o' •
starting and stopping it. an.) above ad I
a confident** Hint In time I would goon I
be able to master it
My lather did not a coo mu .me hn - j
ing the lesson—Doran tulvbvd agaitikt 1
il--bt.it he waited ot the garage iimil it ]
was o'M ;, and then, hoamlng ai the ;
garage man's few word? of quiet om- J
inendatiun. he walked homo will; me. j
talking anlnvitertlv of the pleasure lj
would he ntih fa fake with tii> tn*w J
Acquisition.
Hope Unexpressed.
'I thought it would 1.0 especially tine
for your stay out at the east cm! of the
i-bind with Mrs. Underwood and Mar
ion." he said. "The driving nil) not ho
hourly so difficult out there, for there
arc SO tew cross roads tut the loti*
thoroughfares, and comparatively row
■ars \od with your own qav you will
ho so independent. You can .lump In it
any lime you wish and start in any
direction jour vagrant fancy directs—
there are so many excursions
Old liter.- It is , wondtiful setiou. f
si-'-nt some w. ck.s there year* ■ so, and
1 have never forgotten the beauty of the
places I visited."
His voice was wistful. My newly
awakened conscience had a sudden vis
ion of how much it would mean to him
ts he could accompany me upon this
sojourn. I impulsively opened my Ups
to ask him to come with me. then
closed them again as abruptly.
For I had remembered my mother-in
law! I knew that if my father should
be invited to accompany us she would
be highly insulted if the invitation were
not extended to her. And that would
mean the transferring of our whole
jjenage. something which could not be
done, because we had planned for no
such wholesale outing.
The original plan had been that Lil
lian, Marion and I should go to a de
lightful shack upon the shores of one
of the idyllic bays which are a part of
the Great Peconic, that wonderful sheet
of water at the east end of the Island.
We were to live a primitive sort of ex
istence, getting our own meals if w»
wished, taking them at an old-fashioned
farmhouse inn five minutes’ walk
through the woods if we were disin
clined to cook. Dr. Gibson had strong
ly advised against taking Junior with us.
Doctor’s Orders.
"You never can let well enough
alone, you women." he had said crossly,
when I had broached the subject.
"Here the baby is at the end of what
is practically his second summer, and
you and I together have brought him
through without any trouble with his
teeth, or any complication from exces
sive heat. He is In splendid physical
condition, and your mother-in-law and
Katie are both experienced in taking
care of him. and devoted to him.
"But you, young woman." he shook
set admonishing forefinger at me. "need
to get away from your family. I
wouldn’t say that if anybody could
HOME-MAKING HELPS
5y Jeannette Young Norton
*EVERYTHING ABOUT THE HOUSE HELPS TO MAKE THE HOME"
Solving Some Household Problems Humanly.
HOW would you like to answer to
the ca'l of cay. huleitc.-boy.
l>ak»r. ice man or milk man" and
so on all your life when you have .1 per*
fect'v good name of your own .’ Vet this
is what happens to tratlerjieuple who
are o nameless to moss of us an posts.
If a mistake is made ill out order and
the.' are 'Vied hack It is usually by
their firm name, almost never thair own.
A suburban housewife, to whom all
servitors wete nameless, was asked to
spend the afternoon and to dine with a
woman whom all the neighbors loved,
yet no one Could tell just why As they
» it knitting 1 slop sound.■ ! on Ihe back
j.orcii Kscuklnr Iter: etf the hostess
v. eht to ibvestiwnu A little of h.-r con
vw sat ion filtered hi through thu half*
closed door.
"Good afternoon. Mi. Stevens. How
tempting the wagon looks today. I know
without asking that you liavo sawed a
fine bluelish for ms "
"Yes. ma’am. I h,a ,- s. and a fine fish
roc, too, though ever j one v.’iij asking
for’thvm on the wav .p. ’ lie uilnountel
w ith a merry chuckle.
flotirnln;: to hei friend the woman
said:
"Mr. Stevens Is so kind and acciimtno
dating, especially when he knows I am
going to have company.”
•’A new Ashman asked her guest.
”‘'h, no’ Vr S'cven*. thu satnu 1 have
always had since T came here "
Their Own Names.
A glance 'hiough hu sash cm tarns re
vi a!, d to the Questioner tlie wagon of
het <wn Ashman, who had never
troubled much out idea sin ; her when
rh. I. id deigned to tnule with hlnu
tun :gii here he had Come to be Invested
pro . niy with a name hut with » inpu
ts'inn for thoughtfulr.. >s. Vt the nest
Interruption a vaguely familiar voice
ii.B'ed on tho air
••Hello. 1-d ward, what brings you
W
••Gra: 'fruit and tomatoes, ma'am Mr
Jlents said ■ ou were so dleeppolnted this
ire ... 1, en
the he Sent me dying up with them,
•no ho|>es they ain't too lute."
The voices trailed off in the distance
•nth 'Don't fu r s»t to thank Mr Jo nee
f C t hta thoughtfulness. F.dward, end
•Sianii «ou for hurrying them up to me "
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
Copyright. lUi’O, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.. Ureal Britain right* reserved
NEV. YEAR resolutions are a: commonly made as the New Yen'
itself is widely celebrated, and so to be along with the rest of
the world, the girl who has no serious faults to correct must
needs find .something to resolve not to do. Therefore—her innocent
little pastime cf “holding hands ’ with THE man must go. Perhaps
hear me”—h« had looked aiound ap
prehensively as if my mother-in-law
were at the keyhole. "But the fact re
main.* that they are getting on vour
nerves, and you are not yet recovered
from the shock of that aoeider.!. Get
out Into tlie open without a single are,
live outdoors in your oldest clothes,
arnl you’ll come bad; c new woman.”
Mother fiir'.ipin had been delighted
with the verdict. Like all gnu id mot hern
■lie welcomed the o:' absolute
sway over Uv destinies of her grand*
child, and she also enjoyed the prospect
of menafili'.y; her son s household for*
him.
My lathe;, 1 realised with u little
shock, had simply been overlooked it;
the plan. Xo one had considered
whether or not he would like to go with
us. It simply had been taken for grant*
ed that he would stay on in the house.
I had to acknowledge that tny father
was a sort of fifth wheel in my home
and resolved fiercely that the condition
was one which would exist no longer.
But how to manage this trip for him
I had no idea, and I pondered ways
and means all the way home. But I did
not at once recognize the way out
which opened to me when i came into
the house. Indeed, for a few moments
I whs dismayed with the idea that my
whole outing must be abandoned.
For Mother Graham, excited, flushed,
came rushing to meet me, holding a
letter in her hand.
"Margaret!" she sc id decisively. "We
haven’t a minute to lose. Harriet and
Edwin are coming home! Think of ft—
their first vlait! We must get the
house ready at once.”
Another glance through the . j. tains
and the guest wild hardly hellrvo her
eyes-there was her own •-■rocery hoy
actually tip; h g I.is hat. and iie had
also acquired a rumc of hr own. She
kept her own coiiniil u’.li! the third
knot h. a-hLIi tt-o\'ed the lest straw.
‘"A ell, 7oh: MC. ;.'ou ateertly’*
ms'atn. hut Mr. humtners told
me to tell you to put (he rolls In the
oven, tight in the u,:c. for five minutes
end tiny would ho like fresh, for he
had to send me up on the hill and was
sfro.d i would he hack too late."
' .11 right, Johr.pie. T will try putting
(hum 111 lit* oven. Thank Mr. Summers
for noi asking bring ia.t« t.iili then.
any may,"
Her Simple Method.
When the hosor. rsturned to her
gum t she wss gn •.•ted with an ouU'd.ut:
'Set here Mrs. H . you’ve been in
tills town only two years and I have
li'•'<* here seven, yet vo,i know nil the-e
people by m,n:e. "id 1 daresay know
Hair family history, and thoy're turn
ing themselves upside down to phase
vo'i Wlnt have you done to them all'."’
Tho lovable woman Itus .ed merrily,
then answered wlt/i u puszled look
"Well, I don’t ielle\« I ano-v, unless
it is trying to rcallza tlwt they oil hu
man. I am n great lailiever in parson
allty. I always iouiu it person's name
soil everything I "an about them to help
lhem l.ring Iholr person,illtv to tho sur
face inst»!'d of helping to swamp It.
When you s*op to uonuider it, market
ing ready is n personal i :Y«ir between
you, tt.c clerks un i ths d*Uv«ry net .
the firm only flg ircs In the iMOkgro .nd."
How true this woman's teasoiun* Wes
smi u For it Is the darks ami the boys
who count for our weal or woe. Dis
tances msy he trying for delivery men
In the suburbs, but whet think you of
the endless dumb waMor ropee of the
City tlist stretch their muecle-straJnlng
length between the dellvnty Itssk." and
the (Ist kitchen from whlofc a "Thank
you or s name never floats down?
Conditions are -ip* for • reform sJon,-
these lines, and the v/lse woman who
takes this lesson to heart may bencht
by quick, kindly service from her t, »de&-
people never before secure-!, saving
wear end tear of nervss and Increasing
conn fort for all concerned.
WINIFRED BLACK SB? Starving, Though Rich
Copyright 10?0 b* N*«vnp*p*r Feature Service. Inc.
A RICH man starved to death down cast the nth
el day—that is, he was rich compared will
what people thought ho .vas.
But something went wrong in his affairs and an
investment he thought .vouM make money for him
took some of his preciou ; paper and silver and gold
away, and Ik was so miserable about it that he
wouldn’t eat and he couldn’t sleep.
Anri ho wouldn’t draw out a single dollar from
the bank, and so ho lay down and turned his face to / ~ ),
the wall and died—of starvation.
Poor thing;, he’d been r.tarvinpf to death for years and never knew it!
Starving his mind, starving his heart, starving hi, soul and only half
feeding his poor, old. neglected body.
For what?
For the satisfaction of addin** up the figures in hi bankbook at the
end of ever:' week, and grinning to himself to think how much more money
he had than hiu neighbors*.
Money—gold, silver and dirty green paper—what a thing it is to make
such a fuss about.
—— _ ♦
Wonder, in Imagination
4. 4
And yet we arc all apt to be bitten by the money bug, and when we
are we are all likely to starve ourselves and neglect our friends and to
shrivel up our souls and tie our brains into hard knots - and die, neglected
and unmouTued, unwept, imhonored and unsung.
I had an attack myself the other day. Home one made me an offer
cf something that looked li!;o real money, and I began to count and add,
end subtract and divide.
It would ado nearly half again as much to my income, and that
thought went to my head. I began to buy automobiles ami fur coats and
trips around the world, just somebody and I, all to ourselves—with no one
to bother ”.s. There’d be China, with the rice fields, and the pagodas and
the temples, end t.here’d be Japan, with the little paper houses and the
b.i"ht kimonos anil l.fie cherry blossoms.
.Them'd be India, W'lh its golden roads and purple shadows, jts
Towers of Silence, and the slow rise of blue smoke in the hyacinth air,
when all the jasmine war yellow in the moonlight. There’d be Persia,
with its -.tranee, domino.d people, and the bazaars and the village, on the
housetops. And th»ro’d be Africa, and the Mountains of the Moon, and
Arabia ami the mysterious desert.
♦ - ♦
Money-Madness Antidote.
♦ ♦
Oh. it was gorgeou*, that trip around the world! But, somehow, I
couldn’t do any of the work. that was going to make me the money.
I was too otisy a Iding and subtracting, and calculating interest and
planning how 1 was going to spend it, and ,iuxt as I was sitting on a
camel and riding through the perfumed shadows of a wild Arabian
dream—l came to.
I went out and made a butch of cookies, anu called in the little step
•oild from down the street—the one who told me she would like to be good
if she only had a mother to tench her how—and the little, wistful boy
from over the way, who never has anyone to play with. And we set the
table if the sun-porch, and invited the dog and the cat and the little girl’s
doll to the party. And such a time as we had, telling stories and making
ADVICE TO GIRLS
IDIAFI ANNIE LAI Ts 1K:
I am a young gi-t In love with a
m»n six years older thsn I am (
kept company with him for over »
year, hut In that year he was called
awiy, although he always wrote to
me. lie wrote and said he loved
me. end also told me so, arid when
h« came b:uk he came to see me
once, then left me. end for four
months I haven't heard from him.
I have seen him twice, but he don”,
seem u went to talk to me.
Please tell me what to do. I can’t
forget him, because I love him very
dearly. Please let me see this letter
In thw paper and te l ne what to do.
YLVHAPPT.
UNHAPPY If the young man doesn't
care enough about you to write
you now and then he does not care
enough about you to be worth a single
hour of fretting
she knows only too well that though she only intends to "hold hands,”
almost before she is aware of it, she lias stolen his heart.
And he well, HE sighs and wonders what offence he has given
and ponders on the way of women, never dreaming that she is
doing it for him.
By ANNIE LAURIE
If I wcie you I should Te glad to
know that I had learned his Irue chan
s ter hofore growing to care for him
really seriously.
|)LAR ANNIE LAITtIE:
I un a girl of Ji I have been
going with one boy for over a month.
He seems to think lots of me, hut he
doe* not say much. All nt once ho
quit writing to me. and I haven’t
heard from him for two weokc f am
going to school He 1* H year* old.
Should I let him go or try to win
his love back? L M.
LM. If I wore you. my dear, I
would not try to "win him hack.”
• If you should "win him bark" he
probalfly would he wandering again In
a short tptte I.et him go now—like an
aching tooth, It la hotter to have It over
with von know
By Juanita Hamel
i dles and pretending that the dog and cat could talk, if they would, blit
li.ev wouldn't beer use they knew they'd have to work if they did or go
■ school, os something.
\i'.d right in the midst of the party a rich woman 1 know came to
'c me, and her face contracted when she saw us having such a perfectly
rood time with a round bowl full of cookies, just warm from the oven, and
i glass pitcher of milk, and not n thing else in the world.
N T o wonder! She had come to tell me how unhappy 11 made her to
have people envious of her great wealth, and as she talked I felt richer
and richer and the little step-child snuggled up in my lap, and the wistful
little boy sat very close, oh, very close, indeed, with a book of fairy tales
in one hand and the other hand on the rough head of the Irish terrier.
And I thought:
“Thank goodness, I have awakened from my madness I’
1 hate the taste of money in everything I cat, and in everything I
drink, and in everything I say.
I may starve to death myeelf, some day, but it will never be because I
nin money-mad—of that I urn absolutely sure. Kim 11 you?
Diary of a Fashion Model
■■ ’li.- ■—— By GRACE THORNCLIFFE —— -
She Chats About Spring Suit Forecasts.
IT Isn't too early to 'give * thought’
to sprint; suits, I. It, Madame?” In
quired Mrs. H.rrlrnan
"No, Indeed It Isn’t," replied Madarne
"Our spring model, are being pushed
right through because the winter tour
ists will all want Ilia newest of the new.
and the winter resorts always fore
shadow the spring and summer fash
ions."
"I hop* you will let me sea some mod
els this morning." said Mrs Harriman
"What materials are most used?”
"The materials In highest favor ars
not new,” Madame answered. "They
are better than new. because they have
he. n tried and not found wanting In an-/
of the demands of utility, smsrtnegn and
charm. Trlcotlne, gabardine, Poire!
twill. In the plain and herringbone
weaves, some few velour novelties stid
duvetyne are used But the twilled
goods are most popular for spring wear.
Men's wear serge Is also popular,"
"I prefer the twill fahil.-s for spring,
myself," replied Mrs Harnrnan “Whs!
colors will he popular?"
“Midnight blue will lead, although
Much is a good choice when relieved with
ruffled white I,louses or with n pique
wnlsteoat and collar. Reindeer tan.
dove gray mid seal brown will also he
popular shades
"How about tweeds and heather Jer
soys ’" Inquired Mrs Hsrrlman.
"They'll he usnd for sports and outdooi
wear." Mndurn* replied. "Women have
learned that jepsevs resist rumpling and
that fabric In Its ro called tweed weaves
will he extremely popular for traveling,
motoring and general wear
“I m very partial lo heather Jerseys,
;mi tlcularly In wood brown.”
"Wood brown, green and purple rnlxt
■raa «im be utrmily popular," said
Madame, "Jersey comes In such a vrt- I
rlety of shades, nut In the more dressy*
town and tailored suits the twilled feb
rh will he in demand.”
"I'll show you a suit of midnight blue
trlcotlne that carries several of the new
eel spring features,” mads me remarked
“Will belts he worn, Madame’’’ In
quired Mrs, Harrlmari.
“Belts will always be worn by many
women, they're so generally becoming
Hut the newest silhouette shows the
(lured waistline with the rippled .mat,”
"(lease show Mrs llatrlrnsn the blue
trlcotlne with the box platted skirt and
the large hip pockets," Madame said to'
me.
When I pit on this suit, with the
white silk Mouse 1 wear with It. and a :
dull gold metallic cloth list trimmed
with glided quills, arid ame Into The
salon. Mrs. Ilarrtman said:
"Oh, I'm so find we’re going back to
Secrets of Health and Happiness
What Science Has to Say
About New “Deer-Fly F ever”
By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHRERG
A. 8., M. A., M. D, (Johns Hopkins University)
LIFE is present in the universe far and wide. Meteors
which land from time to time upon the earth con
tain fixed, con pealed, lava-enclosed forms of ani
mal ami vegetable life. It is in this way ns well as in
others that the human intelligence of mankind has
brought together facts which indicate reasonably and
logically that Nature has vouchsafed life to the other
planets.
Indeed there is a myriad of real live beings present
around us invisible to the unaided senses, but ensily
perceptible by means of various indirect senses called
instruments of precision. It is by no means an easy
task set to himself by a research worker to bring forth
to a plain man s senses the vital reality and presence of particular ones
of these living things.
When Kltaanto first discovered the
plague and Influenza bacilli, when T«uv
eran found the Animalcule*, these and
similar definite, plain facts wore scowled
by many orthodox persons learned <ml\
in book knowledge. They nailed fin
facts "tho germ theory of disease. **
Since that day, typhoid, tuberculosis,
pneumonia, bronchitis, lockjaw, rabies,
diphtheria, yellow fever and many other
diseases have been recognized by their
perennial and eternal, inseparable as
social ions with bacilli of one variety or
another.
Comes now United states public
health officer. Dr. Kdwnrd Frances, to
confirm his colleagues, Drs. Chapin and
McCoy In their discovery of a now germ
which causes "deer-fly fever," a malady
that Ims spread from Utah and has
proved fatal
These investigators have named the
gerni of this malady “bacterium tular
ense." It Is the cause of a plague like
Infection of rats, aqulrrela and other
rodents, which In turn spreads to the
human family.
Deer-fly fever occurs especially am on/
the rural population. It appears to have
Its source In a small eruption or bite
made b.v an Insect of the flv tribe
The surface bitten hecomea sore, sen
illtivc ami tender. The inflammation then
spreads to nearby glands, which on
large, become Inflamed and may even
become full of matter and hurst or must
be opened.
Fever follows and sign* ot in-q
tho p Inched wain* •IlhoutH®' i'h* uhl*i
fin® in certainly mort Indicated in thi*
•uit than It hit* be®n for .i lon* while.”
“Yos. thtt n®w hiil t* *omcwhfit r*»*rn
blt the riding linblt #llhnu®tt®." ob-
Mmlnrno ”I*. Mw l*»£* hip
■■• Si j \jM
AT
■ ftp
M
This Suit of Midnight Blue Tricotm*
Displays th® FUrrd Silhsustis.
l»ock#*tn lh#‘ir tnnpli’itlon from th®
picturesque ridlrif tiMhlt."
Wh*n Mr* H*ir!mnn tri«vl on th® suit
shn said *h® llk®d tho ®m»hrold«r#d
firrow-h#a/1 finish of th® por|c®tfi *>nd th®
bo*-pla!t®d skirt. Then *h® srnilrd
“And this trim, tailored effect is what
Mr. Karri man n/iyn 1 look t»# *t In.'*
ul jiuauaiciui
"blood poisoning" develop. Tills may
lasi from three to aix weeks and mimic
typhoid, for which it may then be mis
taken.
Something like two dozen patients
have been recognised in two years al
ready in on a county. Moat of these,
happily, recovered. However, workers
In the United States iniblic health ser
vice have begun to make a preventive
vaccine of the bacteria and this Is ex
pected to stamp out the malady,
♦ ♦
Answer* to Health Question* I
♦ ♦
A fUSADRR. Q—| am troubled with
blackheads and pimples nround my
chin. What can 1 do foi them?
A—Take « laxative, such as a arid
ill/ powder Vou must remember that
candies, cakes, starches, overeating,
soups f coffee, tea, popper, mustard, and
catsup, pickles and horseradish have
much to do with this condition. Dark
nr«s, dust, pollen and grease next,
l llrnlnntn nil of these and keep soup
from your face. Wa. h the face In plain.
f old water and a good toilet wafer.
* hen apply .i little boric acid w.tt»T
night and morning.
' LI | liavo Jltfle white plm
l»b» *ll oven my fa.-.*. Can I do any
thin!? tor them?
\ Apply a liiHe the fo'iowlnv' to
the a fleeted pail.-;
I Sulphur loti 2V(t drams
I hi lmii tu peru Vj drum
f’.imphor I* dram
Gnen nonp j dram
I /Rtiollri i', ( ounce
V IMCIInO , . . 1 * ...
• me
IV VKAK OLD MISS, \ If • <x,|
Hf’h.l j. Ataplpfd. B<llf-Mtj rn
j v» lope with your qilrtiv rrpcutrd. | ,v
j he fclad to unwwer ymir unev ’ i«t»»>
Miss M. I. G. I\ WliHf rstn f <to for
n coPHtanr ringing in my •:irt
A An Hx;iuiin*Uon mu i h* m *<le so
drtm-mln,. uh. tho, it j* middle.’ # »r ill*.
hl;;!i blood pre»«un*. wax, harden-
Ink; «»f the <*.ii hoii#-N oi other thlni:«
It may b* benefited by .1 H!n:ill electric
vibrator mod in the ear. The tom'll*,
adenoid® and turbln.ile hone* end lo
an examination
V (,}• llhw in I r n 'en my
*i<ln '*
\ who live n whfdfome nil
door Ilf** .’ houhl ( *.peef Sunburn,
•nn ond frei He* are # » idence tint v.uir
blood arid Mf'fh aro 11 *h in heutlby etnff.
However. If u;ii i h fooliehh to bloHoli
Ibis budge of Itvnhh try .1 littl- ol t e
following
Tincture i> « n v. o i n mu
phenol, each litjiop
• ilycertne and **o «• -ife'.
'■'"’b • ..... I outiCv
• • •
MIII H l> t.t- Whst 1 411 I do isr
lutlHinmiitimi of the hlsddsrT
"f in you auggest loythlo - to it
move ga i Ironi Pty slmriHi It?
A -’l.'akc 7 i.jlms of hex.UKrtliylerc.
tre mine and * Ural* or litliis In h gtsss
ful of w.itcr every four hours. Ilsir
th- Madder w/iuhed our with hot hot
arid water t wice a day. ot 11 solution of
!>• rmsnganstc of potash I to s'tts)
2—Try either of the lollowing In ,
little water every four hours: hielot.
I gralna, or hlcsrlxinste of soda, lit
grijrie. or bismuth eubnlttal. . r> grain*.
• • •
hr. Ilir -hhrrp will naetoer q r;;,ne ■
/or readers of this paprr on meiLr.nl,
hVffUmlc and eunttuMoe sub/ec(s thn' a -
general Interest. 11, <nn«ot al.tujt
undertake In prescribe or alter adriir
far individual case#. Where the subject
(* tlal nf general Interest lettere will hr
anewrred perennally, I / a elnmpr.rl ai d
ndflrrre, ,1 rnvrlape l. enrloe'd Addnt,
ALL ISQVIttIKH In Or !, K Hhshher.,
In rare nf Ihts office.
ODD FACTS
I span hatches ahoul *O.O/o,«■ salmon
eggs annually at Its (» fish hatcheries
e • e
Coal deposits that have been (Ms
covered In Iceland are estimated to ton
lain 180.003,000 tons.
• 0m
Sf'v in Him moalml In*tn»m*nf lin« t«
;• wh»iHlM with two tubes that 1.*% [il*y»j
II ko a si Ido M onitions.
• 0m
An Kngllshman ha* Invented a ma
chine to enable a singer to hear his
own voice an an audience hears It
• • •
illusions of a mixture of hydrogen
aid oxygen are used to drive a French
Inventor’s motor for small beats.
• • •
In n gasoline plough Invented by a
Frenchman steel hooks carried on »
revolving cylinder pulverise the sol) t,»
a considerable depth
• • •
Two Virginia Inventors have patented
i rasnr "f the regular type but with
changeable blades, locked In plane with
a lever when inserted.
• ee
Hr using from uO.OOI to **«*» eaeflle
Hons a second a fieimes wlrwleae ays
trill < .vises musical notes to he heard in
receiving Instriircents
• e e
Pineapple gt v|ng has become an
American Indi. ity of sufficient Im
portance to have a growers' saaoclatlen
which has Just been orgsntted m *■
l.ucie county. Fla