North Carolina Newspapers

THE ALAMANCE CXLEANER. m. VOL. LI MUCH DIFFERENCE ' IN MORAL ATTITUDE French and English Do Not See Eyo to Eye. The Kngllih language and the Anglo - ' Saxon temper distinguish sharply be tween manners and moral*. Maimer* are desirable things, excellent things; they should be taught early and con stantly maintained; but they are su ' perflclal, secondary; and the possessor of commendable morals may be some times excused If his manners are In adequate. Indeed, there Is often a feel ing that manners are not only superfi cial, but artificial; that an excess of them Indicates insincerity and hypoc risy; and that a finely finished bear ing suggests an Insufficient moral basis, says a writer In the Youth's Companion. The French attitude Is qiflte differ ent In fact, the French have the same word for manners and for mor al®, and there is, If not a confusion, at least a constant interplay between the two. In French a moralist Is not a person who passionately preaches improvement of the spiritual nature, but a student of human life and char acter and motive. Indeed, the identity of thought goes back beyond the French language to the Latin, in which the word mores, the direct original of our morals, means primarily manners and customs. The Anglo-Saxon is naturally scorn-, ful of the Latin attitude, assuming, that it Implies mistaking mere cour tesy for solid virtue. At the same time it is by no means certain that there is not a deeper truth In the French view of the matter. Morals deal with our relations to others. Mat thew Arnold said that conduct was three-fourths of human life. Arnold's mathematics may be disputable, but ■t any rate conduct Is a very great part of life and conduct Is morals and morals is that part of life which Is concerned with our dealings with other lives. Now, if we reflect a moment, we shall see that all that is really beautiful and valuable in- manners is -■ also a matter of our relations to oth ers. True politeness, true courtesy, art not based on display or effect, but wholly on kindness; on a quick and sure apprehension of what will help others, will soothe them, will make them feel at their ease. The essaence at all good manners Is to cultivate and to strengthen the habit and the power of putting yourself In another's place. And thus manners and morals are not so far apart after aIL •* ■> ■ ■■ ■■ i Hoar of Death For some time there baa been a prevalent Idea that more people die at midnight than at any other hour. This has led to an Investigation of the 24,- 742 natural deaths that occurred 1b the borough of Manhattan, New York, during 1023. Jt was found that fewer people died at midnight than at any other hour of the day. The heaviest mortality took place between the hours of 1 and 8 l il, those small hours of the moraine hi which doctors have long declared that vitally Is at its low est The number of deaths were low est from eight o'clock to midnight For the 24 hours of the day deaths occurred as follows: 1 a. m., 1.254; 2 a. m„ 1,114; 8, 1,074 ; 4, 1,086; 5, 1,118; 6, 1,088 ; 7, 1,014; 8, 1,024; 9, 1,043; 10, 1,046; 11, 1,086; noon, 878; 1 p. m„ 086; 2 p. m., 1,013; 3. 1,042; 4, 1,000 ; 5, 1,026; 6, 991; 7, 1,100; 8. 919; 9, 962; 10, 969; 11, 001"! midnight 801 deaths. Fighting Japanese Beetle Seeking for a siren lore for the scourge of Ndw Jersey and Pennsyl vania orchards and gardens, die Jap anese beetle, the bureau of entomol ogy, United States Department of Ag riculture, has discovered that geranioi sprayed in plants brings every Jap anese beetle for a long distance to windward to the tree. The beetles, hover aroaad It Inhaling the odor with apparent Might. They do net ant the geranioi, tat recent smpeemsstm have j • shown that they enjoy bo toste *f lead { oteata. Previously it has not been pos sible to psieuade them to eat arsenate at lead, hillail same Instinct *eem* to U la peiarmooa, bwt whan thla la mixed With lead oleate the taste of the araentc andlMdrla dl* / fulsed. Ahmad of Times Richard Liaber, director of the state conservation department la thinking mt starting a craaade against the state - seal. "We are net cutting dawn traea any msn, or at laaat we ahoold net advo cate tt, and won we will not ha able ta,"i» add. *Onr present seal, do yea - knew what tt represents T I wfD teU yak. He last man in the state cut i ttHdm the last tree la the state, while the last buffalo lama the state aad the van la slaking behind the dta tant hills to leave a barren state la complete darkness. The dealgner of the aaal waa » prophet"—lndianapoUa .a Fine Collodion of Books on Far Ernst Oa a hi* hIH oa the vary edge st Bokyo stands tha world'* fines* library m the Far East in laagnagaa ether than i Jajaasas aad their kin dred tengaes. The. library buildlag la fireproof, severe aad edaa tlfically arranged, bat sadly eat of sympathy with tha ualfu* and marvel ous collection efvobane* mad* by Dr. George Morrison over n period of many year* and aapplsmsatid saw by tha parchasee of Baron Iwaaakl, who of fered the Institution t* students of all dimes. Baron Iwaaakl not snip placed the library at the disposal of thoee later eetetd In the Far Bast building and equipping a home for It at a cost of 1,500,000 yen, or |T50,000, but he en dowed the Institution with 2,000,000 yen, the Interest on which Is to main tain the library, assist in the promo tion of research work on oriental sub jects, and purchase additions from time to time. The whole is placed under the control of a board of trua ■ tees. Doctor Morrison's collection lndudea works on China, Tibet Mongolia, Man churia, Kaahgaria, Siberia, Korea, For mosa, japan and the neighbors of China, and a comprehensive set of works on central Asia aad the rivalry between Great Britain and Raaala on the western frontiers of China. Thar* are books on the subject la moae thaa twenty languages. Petrified Wood Hot Beauty Akin to Gam* The petrified national foreet one of the 20 national monumenta established by Presidential' proclamation, la the only region of hundreds of places In the Southwest in which slllclflsd wood occurs In such abundance as to da serve the name of a petrified foreat It la located in northern Ariaona aouth of the town of Adamana on tha Saata Fa railroad aad waa designated aa a national monument In 1906. There are thraa principal giuopa er foreet* In which tinea er Moakd of tha petrified wood Uo scattered about In profuston. Many tree trunk* exceed 100 feet la length and crass aectioaa ravaal the fact that theeetreea, which are cedars, did not grow there, bat probably bealda an Inland sea, aad upon falling became water-logged oa the bottom at this point Daring de composition tha ceß *Uaetata of tha wood was entirely replaced by alllca derived from aandateae la the sur rounding land. ' The state of mlnssaUaadsa la which much of tha wood exists almost placss It with gem* or precious stones. Nat only sr* chalcedony, opala and agata* found, but many traea approach tha condition of Jasper aad onyx. Coach Properly Defined Now that the coach has become a large factor la mrtordom, tha qa**ti*n la ralaed aa to what ie meant by the term.. The Society ef Automotive En gtneera defines It: "An indoaad slug>suiui|isrtniwt body, atmllar In general appearance .ft* tha wedaa. with twe cloa* cadpled eras* fata for foor pssssngnrs. There la a luggage compartment or apace for a trunk at tha back of tha body. There la no glaaa la tha rear quarters. The conventional typo hea two doers oaly. the forward aeata being divided and, : the right-hand seat tipping forward • to give aceea* to the rear crosa ***t Some model* hav* two doorf oa the right-hand aeat there bring two fixed American Bulldog The American bulldog—or pit ball dog, because of the old sport of fight ing them in pit*—l* one of the few breeds of dogs of distinctly American origin, and one of the first developed in thla couatry. It Is the product of a rro*alng *f the- Eagllah ball dog with tb* bun terrier, the eub aequent tariaduetioa of an additional Ing thmai**rtrsa hall lta>w«ight aad i it* dmtwsdaapMtei head. i aad mm aad thsrs ia iii imh mmtsasumm with it VmWfc* fiMfcCWi si Wo*s*a«h— spiimiasMs hl. maa ters can paafarai hi* dntl** with strict ae*s aad regularity. Ha Mat weald ha superior to external Inflnanc— must drat bscam* aoparior to hla owa pan riona. When the Bomsa general, alt ting at aepper with a plate of taralpa I before him, waa solicited by a large | promlae to betray his trust ha ashed the sisssiafs whether ha that eoald sop ca taridpa was a ama l&sly to crif his cooatry. -Why dM you dtoeoadaae 7*ar sate trip aa ibear j - "Watt, yoa ase, aqr wlfo le aqpar aUttsas; aa* after ws had aa aw I IS people she theaght we had better I tarn back, as It might msm hM lack.- GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 Ancient French Title The title "dauphin" waa borne by the hdraapparent to the crown of France, under the Valola and Bourbon dynastlea. la 1346. Humbert 11, the last of the princes of Dauphlne, hav ing no lasoe, left his domains to Philip of Valola, klngot France, on condition that the king's sldeat son be called the dauphin. The first dauphin waa Jean, after wards John the flood, and the last the Due (TAngooleme, son of Oharles X, who renounced the title in 1830. It la said that Guy vm, an anceqgor of Hnmbert H, waa surnamed Le Dau phin, because he wore a dolphin as an emblem on his helmet or shield. This surname remained to his descendants, who were styled Dauphins, and the country they governed was called Dau phlne. The wife of the danphln waa called the dauphin*.—Kansas City Star. Laugh The allverware salesman gave a laugh. "Do you aee that dame with the dia mond stomacher?? he aald. "Well, she must be one of them new-rich million-* aires." H YesT Why soT" "She's been buying sugar tonga— aoUd Silverman know. She chose oar most and then she " Tll a'doien." *"A dtfeenf I said, surprised. " "Yes; one for each person,' says she. "Then she kind of reddened. She misunderstood my surprise. M T never give big parties,' she says. 'A dosenll be quite enough, young man.'" Go Up Into These Mines One usually thinks of mines as deep and far below the surface of the earth. But In Bouth America many of the moat famous mines are not only deep but also high In the air, being situated la the lofty ranges of the mighty- Andes. At this place, where one of the largest and richest copper mines In the world Is being worked by an American copper corpora tlotov the mine is 1,000 feet deep and more than 14,000 feat above aea-lev*l. To reach It from Lima dfae crosses a mountain paas by railroad at an elevation of more than 15,300 feet above sea levaL One of the newest Parari*n copper mines Is en tered at tfet jwttom, the miners work ing upward inside the mountain toward veins which rise vertically. Disposel of "Dead Jitters" Letters and other mall matter which cannot for any reason be delivered are sent to the dead letter office. Where poaribie the dead letter office returns this mall to the senders. Otherwise the letters are destroyed. Valuable ar ticles are kept for a certain length of time la the office. Some time ago the Post Office department sold at public auction a large number of such ob jects. Inquiries respecting lost msil should agive the dste when It wss mailed and ahould be addressed to Di vision of Dead Letters, Post Office de partment Washington. Pathflndsr Took Secret to Crave Once a knife or a sword is broke*, tt la uamendable, for without destroy ing Its temper there la apparently no completely successful process of weld lac steel. Yet In the early part of the laat century there lived In a small Welsh village a blacksmith who was able, within half an hoar, to weld broken swords so skilfully that none coold detect the joining. Bis secret died with him. Charity Box la every home there should ha a drawer or box where worn clothing, discarded toys, ootgrown shoes, clothes, etc, am placed. Then when a call cornea tor help from eoma charitable Inatitutton there Is not a frantic search far something to give away. The plan also permits keeping your owa belong ings away from unused article*. Old Term of Reproach The word "enrmudgeoa?* meaning a crusty aad disagreeable person. Is a corruption of corn merchant Daring a period of financial depression in Eng land the com merchants were accoaed of keeping ap the price ef com through their avarice, aad haacs "coin merchant" came Into aaa aa a term of reproach. Rally to Ancient Custom The eld custom of sending out the "drams and wMades" early on Mew Tear's morning la being malatslnad la earns parts * Scotland, "band*" of aoteemakers paradlag the etreets aad 11—ln| people to tell them that the aaw year has arrived. Net Tee Old far Work Mliksrfnag~*~ waa nearly sixty osi St Mar** Borne. wss latsuriad ta Mat H* tabeeod an th* bug* *ri lea far somatsm years before ha be- Cat Has Gained Fame as Weather Prophet Rver since the total szllpee of the ran sclent lata, storekeepera and post boy* In Mlddletown, Oenn., have had a wholesome respect for Weathervana, the meteorological cat of Kast Hamp ton, which haa been offered to Presi dent Coolldge by Ita owner, Louis James, the Boston Transcript says. The cat predicted fair weather for the eclipse when all the as'tronomers who came to Mlddletown to set up their instruments to view the eclipse j were getting cold feet and taking out ! ra'n Insurance to protect their expedl j tlons from loss If the rain should come :on that day. The success of Weather* I vnne's prediction on that occaaion won I him name and fame as surely as did I the prediction of the 1888 billiard for | the late Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam. Weathervane was a foundling and was picked up by Kills Hughes of Eakt - Hampton and taken to a warehouse in j that village. Mr. Hughes told Richard Gillon, an employee, to give the cat a j bed of blankets and to allow It the run *j of the warehouse. Mr. Hughes now I claims he showed the cat a thermom j eter, and declared that la what stirred , the meteorological Instincts of the ani mal. Later Louis James took the cat | home to his wife, who gave It some j catnip and three meals a day. The | cat thrived under this treatment and soon began to predict the weather with | a success that bade fair to rival tbat of the United Statea weather bureau. Thoee who have*!earned to decode I the cat's forecaata say he Is unerring In Ills predictions. For several year* ( now he has been giving valuable dope jon the weather. This Is done by man- I nerlsms and purrlngs aa weather | changes Impend. Strong, rhythmic purrlngs forecsst fair weather. Con . tortious snnounce sudden changea. A , haughty attitude indlcatea a frost, if tbesfat insists upon rolling over there will be ice or snow. , Weathervane Is not handsome and doea not take to many people. A great many, however, now come to the Jame* house to flnd out what the weather 1* to be. Radium in Trash Heap A needle containing 11,000 worth of radium waa lost four daya from the , operating room of St Michael's hospi tal in Newark, N. J. It waa missed after an operation, and doctora took X-ray photographs of the patient un der the belief that the needle, which i* no longer than a very small sewing needle, might *have remained In the wound. After further aearch a radium company of Orange, volunteered uae of a detecting device. When the In i atrument, which has a dial on which i a hand awlnga when radium ia near, was first tried In the operating room, the hand did not move. Then someone i suggested that the incinerator, where I trash is burned be Inspected. As soon as the device was brought close to the Incinerator, the hand awuag around, i Police and boapltal attaches sifted tha aabea and found the needle. Not Entirely Impeccable Among recent episcopal stories Is one of a dinner party given by the bishop of London. According ta Mrs. Stirling, author of "Life's Llttie Day": "Dean Inge was dining with the bish op of London, and among others pres ent wss the bishop of Winchester. Wines and liquors were handed round, and bot'i London and Winchester waved them away. The dean took champagne, port and liquor. Then ci gars were banded round. 'No, thank you,' said London. 'Not for me,' aald Winchester. The dean helped himself to a cigar, lightiag It placidly, leaasd acroea to Blr Lewis Coward, K. C, and Indicating his companions, ob served, depresstlngly; But they have other vices!'" Asparagus Eating , "The hardest Job I have at the dla ner table ta eating asparagua," aald a Haselwood avenue resident "I -never know Just bow to approach it My wife Insists that I Impale each stalk on my fork aad eat from the top beckward toward the base. I have heard that tha proper way Is to sever the tip from the base with a kalfe and i then fork the tip In. - Another method! recpm mended Is to u*e the fork only i la separating tha dp. What 1 like to 1 do I* to eat It with my fingers. I wish aomeone would lay down a set rule for this task. I'm sure the rale would make everyou* happy—particu larly If It allowed the use of the fin gers snd the complete dismissal ef tha cutlery."—Detroit News. Beyond His Depth This amuring example of "literary" English from n letter written by a stu dent ta tha head master of * mission ary Institution la South Africa la qaoted by tb* M*acbeater Guardlaa:, "My Lord, 1 find I will be unable to bf at tha aperture oa tha laat a the IS Feb. On retnralag frosa my holiday* I , found that my brother had fallen asleep. The taddeat ef the aoddsot Lotion Pays Dourly tor Its Days of FOB The hiflnlte i variety of English weather ha* no wars* plague than fog, tt I* Mid, aad apart from the discom fort caused the actual loo* suffered by the community through the fog is said to be immense. The London Nation and Athenaeum quote* the -Bmoke Abatement society- as putting the fig ure at 15,000,000 for one day, and this weekly observe*, according to tha Literary Digest: "llil* may bp an excessive estimate, but there can be no doubt that It would pay the naUon to spend a great deal of money to remedy evil, espe cially when we rememSer that even on fogless day* we allow rtnllght of In finite value to be Intercepted by the pall of smoke which overhangs our great towns. "The climax of absurdity Is reached when we have to organise special sun light treatment In some cases, with rays artificially generated. In order to cure diseases cauaed by this unnatural darknesa. The classic Instance of Pittsburgh proves that the evil can be remedied once a community Is really alive to Its seriousneaa. "There are considerable difficulties to be faced, of which the most difficult to deal with would almost certainly be that Incorrigible offender, proud In evil doing, the domestic Ilia; but there are few social reforms which would more quickly produce a rich harvest in in creased health and happiness for the ordinary citlxen.", Method of Obtaining New Plant From Old A«almple method of propagating the rubber plant Is by mossing. A branch is selected with ripe wood, or In the case of a lanky old plaat with a long, bare stem the top may be rooted and cut off, in either case making use of a cluster of leaves that will make a well shaped young plant Make a slanting cat upward half way through the stem with a sharp knife. 811p a match or other small stick to hold the wound open. Then wrap moss around It Yoa can get a little sphagnum mo** from aay florist or seedsman. It shoald make a knob about as big as oo*'s flat Tie It la place with string and keep tt moist bnt not dripping WM. In a few weeks many new roots will have been formed Just above tha cat Tbea the moea caa be removed, the st*m aavered at a point below tha root* and the plant potted In tha usual way. The operation Is best performed In s room where the temperature remains at nearly 70 degrees aitd where there la considerable moisture In tb* air; In other words, the kitchen. Weight of Air The poet writes of "trifle* light a* air," and w* often talk of "airy noth ings.'' but the stmospbere which sur rounds our planet and accompanies It In Ita Journeying* through space Is aot so light as we oftea Imagine. Its average pressure I* 15 pound* to the square Inch. Ofce barometer, as Its name Implies, Is *a atmoephere weigher, and on the varying weight noted over large areas, depend our dally weather forecast*. A chaag* of aa Inch In the height of the mercury column moons a change of atmoephere weight of half a pound per square Inch oa the earth'* surface, *o that even a chaage of one-tenth of aa Inch In the barometer represents eighty-right thousand tons per square mile. A change of an Inch over the land area of the British Isles signifies the cotoesnl total of considerably more than one hundred thou Band million tons ef air Generous Sir Herbert Sir Herbert Tree, the eminent Eng lish actor, was an original person with a curious and ofted surprialng Idea of wit While walking up the llsymarket on one occasion, ssys the Tatier, he met n lady of his acquaintance. Blr Herbert swept off bis bat with a flour lab and. still holding It In his hand, stood talking to her for several min utes. "What a magatfeeat lining your hat has," she said, glaactng at the bright red sUk. "Yoa admire that lining?" be cried la his moot amlodrnmaUc manaer, end with * swift wrench he tor* It oat and throat U Into her unwilling fingers. -Madame. It I* your*," be aald impree rivdy. Then he walked majestically away, leaving the astounded lady ctntcblng a few acrape of red silk. Term Used by Builders "Ptse" I* tb* matarial aad the pt**> •a* of using earth of * clayey consis tency fur ballding by Stamping It hard In place to drive oat the moisture. Aay sou thst is found to pack In the hand may be aaed. Where the *oU haa ■aeh day la tt. thl* construction is capable of ea daring maay years. It Is sometime* called adobe. Tb* ma tarial differ* from erode or aabarned brick In being made op la tha ***** Instead of bring ahaped la Mocfca for building. Collect Tree Seed Ranchers and mountain farmer* In parte of New Mexico have found an interacting and profitable side line In the gathering of evergreen tree seeds. Pine, spruce and fir. seedlings are much in demand the world over for ornamental windbreak and commercial purposes, and alnce it la obvloua that nuraerymen cannot wait 50 years or so for seed trees to begin bearing, the seeds must come out of the native woods.—American Forests and Forest Life Will Please Children Children's rooms offer an excellent field for stencils, especially In the home without a nursery. Frolicking ' children, animals, windmills and clowns, flowers and domestfc fowla are deolgna in keeping with the world of play. Background colors for such rooms should be light and cheerful. Applied decorations usually look best if done in primary or strong coiftra st ing colors. » " Trade Winds? Effects The trade winds do more than carry the west-bound mariner on his way, say* Nature Magazine. They have been called -the pulse of the stmoe pheric circulation," because their fluc tuations are related to the weather events of distant regions, and their parching breath is responsible for most Of the world's big deserts. His Curiosity Satisfied The curiosity of n motorist on a country road was aroused by the let tering, too amairlb jread, on the spare tiro of a car'ahead. Anxious to know what It said, he put his foot on the ac celerator and read: -If yon can aee thla you are too darned clone for com fort" . Roman Mortar Supreme The Roman* were unsurpassed a* builders, and tt la aald that their mor tar la almost imperishable. Still as good as It was when placed between the stone 2,000 years ago, Roman mor tar resists tha ravages of time and climate in the most remarkable man- I nor. Egypt's Leather Egypt has in recent yean eatab- ! llabed quite a flourishing leather man afacturing Industry, due chiefly to the teaching of children In lenther-work lng In trade schools scattered through- j out the more populous parts of the Nil* country. 1 Copper Long Mined Native copper was known and mined la the Lake Superior region by a prim itive people hundreds of years ago. It Is first mentioned la a book by Le garde* published la 1896. Its commer cial development wns begun In 1842. Had Literal Meaning The phrase "save your bacon" a roe* at the time of the civil wars in Eng land, when housewives in the country had to take extraordinary precautions to save their principal proviaioo—ba con—from aoldler* on the march. Husbands, Please Note At Lamb ton, one night the first Lord Durham, feeling that he had been | rude to bis wife, summoned every j servant Into the dining room, and be fore them all apologised to her.—From j "My Story" by Arthur Lambton. Checks Used in Business More than nine-tenths of the busi ness of the United States Is done with checks snd drafts. Thin la even n greater proportion than In England, where the banking and clearing house syatem is older thsn America's. Famous French Prison La Condergorie, the old prison In the Palais de Justice In Paris, was the scene of much bloodshed In the reign ' of terror of the French revolution. In one week 828 prisoners were killed. there. Health Hint Take care of your teeth," an an advertisement. Wa have nothing but ■com for the careless person who leaves them smiling Inanely In the bathroom.—The Humorist (London) Old Astronomical Map • The o||leot map of the lyeavens is hi tha Nadoaal library at Paris. It was ■ad* by* the Chin aee about 600 B. C., aad denote* the positions of M6O stars. ' Real Finality Sir Oliver Lodge says that .man far net the last word la creation. The daaghters of Eve know It Philadelphia Public Ledger. Machine Teaches Smtimming With hand* and feet of the pupil *tiapp*d>to a machln* that, guide* the ss*v*msnts of the limbs, pwlaaaolag la briag taught indoors. u NO. 13 Study Is Made Jfl Consideration of Conditions Would Result in Carefu£ Breeding. *r th. Untt«d at *Xm • Asrlcultara.) The cycle of extremes of orerpiM ductlpn and underproduction of is an undesirable feature of business, resulting in prices wbM give good profits at one time and pij|H profits or even losses at others. | According to investigations by . S«H wall Wright, of the bureau of aalH mal industry, United States DepaiM ment of Agriculture, a careful cooatfH eration of all conditions which esafl tribute to the making of prices wovlH result In a more careful plamlag M breeding operations by farmers. JH study of this subject covering the riod from 1871 to 1015, years eantfH ered to be to a large extent free freaH unusual Influences, is published In tail in department bulletin No. IMH entitled "Corn and Hoc Corn and Hogs. The relations between corn and hoflH as a means of showing probable dafl velopments in the bog market are «*■ fide red of major importance because the large percentage of the an amM used in feeding this kind of Bre stadS It Is brought oat that only about «9 sixth of the con crop is cribßtH marketed, and attention Is caOad M an estimate of the United States tflH partment of Agriculture that 90 cent of the crop is ordinarily fad tjfl bogs. Although large quantities S corn are regularly fed to other taiH animals, the hog industry Is Mat elsafl tic because of the prolificacy of sslfl and the early age st which they marketed and therefore is most ssmlH tlve to variations in corn factors. 1 Pries Influencsa. Among the vsrioas ««Iblh| reached as s result of this investtgH tlon. Is that the price paid by padjH ers during a given season do att : fl pend wholly on the actusl supply fered. bat are Influenced directly ■ indirectly to ■ "great extent by «■§■ rent and .prospective nadWlfl throughout th* country nek ss fljjH amount of breeding that has besa dosMfl and the tendency of corn prices. Fna the results reported It would soma thsfl > fanners might do better by stadylMj many contributing conditions taaMl of rushing Into hog ralsta* wWn pria are high and cutting down their ations when prices are not SUMM tory. The fane price of hogs uwjj found to bare a close relation the packer price, bat lags behind eral months. The bulletin Is to a large i ilsffl technical and designed tar those nig wish to go deeply Into the stndj sffl conditions affecting the pnMMB and marketing of hogs. However; IfH conclusions reached are of great M portance and value to sll pniNfl of pork. Ceples of the bulletin aafl be obtained from the United Department of Agriculture WashluH ton, O. C * Properly Pruned Fruit Trees Most Econoaieiß Fruit trees properly pruned from thai year they are set In the oreharikoaifl they have paaaed their age of asattfl ness will produce more sad better than the un pruned or pruned ooea They wtll more economically because dilutes the culture, spraying; tktß nlng of the fruit, and even the Mfl| pruning. Pruning consists In the aupertlnoua parts of trees tn ordlrfl assist In the control and directftM^H remaining parts and to facilitate otfefl orchard practlcea Trees to prsdM good crops economically mostbe rifl orous, large, strung and spreading, H ' la the vigorous trees thst produce afl nual crops. It Is the large, vlgewwj and strong" trees that produce Icqdfl annual crops srlth the t«Mt breakajfl snd the least* need of propping. XgH the Isrge, vigorous, strong. trees that produce large annual of fruit carrying the best of slse and color. Blood Pressor* The maintenance of the clrnfenH ef the blood requires a certain aSKWjJ of pressure In the circulatory syriafl This pressure varies from 125 t» IN millimeters of mercury. Wife Takes No ChancmM Mrs. Peck (watching ballet dnlM —Coma on. Heary£ If that's thftfl she Interprets sprfnp. I dont wanti In here when she starts to inhriH summer. - "ffi 9 Uncle Eben J -De man dat gits de most bedailn rum religion,* said Uncle KbenjJ de one dat keeps thinkia' "boetflH talk la* -boot If—WaahtanW»||