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FEATURES OF FUTURE CITY
?mmmmmmmm. ?
Chances for the Better That Are
Assured Simply by the Ordinary
March of Events.
Tomorrow you may not know your
bwn city. They have probably begun
altering It already, or are planning to
ao so. If not, It doesn't greatly mat
ter, because certain forces at work
will compel far-reaclilng changes auto
matically. Tomorrow your city will
have wide boulevards cut through its
narrow streets. These will accommo
date four, six and eight lines of traf
fic. They will start at the center and
run miles out Into the country. Thou
sands of buildings will be torn down.
Sharp street corners will be rounded
off and the circle and crescent take
the place of the checkerboard.
Did your cltv fathers, years ago, lay
out a downtown boulevard or town with
a strip of parkway in the center 7
That beauty spot will be needed for
traffic. But better beauty spots will
appear miles from the downtown sec
tion. Slums and tenements will dis
appear, too. There will be a general
grading up of living; standards, and an
equalization of real estate values.
When you drive a car the traffic cop
? will no longer be al)le to bawl you out,
for he will disappear from street
crossings, guiding traffic by electric
signals from a point where he can see
everything but say nothlng-^-that is,
if he doesn't disappear altogether, says
a Saturday- Evening Post writer. For
there will be doublecjecked street cross- '
Ings at congested points. And traffic
at ordinary street crossings will be
speeded up by diffused lighting which
kills the . shadows that now make
them dangerous.
TREES IN BUSINESS STREET
WHter Combats the More or Less Ac
cepted Idea That They Are
Somehow Out of Place.
One of the characters In an early
day American romance of the time
^hen the Stamp act was causing all
kinds of trouble, is recorded as de
claring that New York never would be
a real business city because Broadway
and Maiden lane were lined with trees,
remarks the Indianapolis Star. The
VanVrooms, the Stuyvesants, the
Artavelts, and other early settlers of
the country saved fine, trees about
their homes, on the village greens,
along the country roads, and in the
field* But one will see no trees now
adays on Broadway, and Maiden lane
has been transformed from the pleas
ant, tree-bordered region of Dutch
homes with flower gardens Into the
busiest wholesale jewelry district in
America, If not in the wor*d.
Beauty and comfort gave way to the
inroads of commerce, not only in New
York, but M most^ of America's great
cities, so that today trees in a busi
ness street are a rare sight. There
are elm-shaded villages in New Eng
land, maple-shaded towns in New
York and the Ohio valley, and there
are oak-tree streets to be seen In the
southeastern states, but for the most
part this Refers only to small towns or
cities ? never to the congested centers
of population where they should have
been preserved. . . ?
V "
? City Streets Need Shade.
\A Department of Agriculture bul
letin Insists that providing shade on
city streets Is as much a municipal
function as providing lights or side- "
walks' and should be cared for by
public officials. Probably the most ef
ficient way of arranging for proper
supervision, it says, is through an
unpaid commission of three or five
members which in turn employs an
executive officer. Methods of organi
zation are described, and numerous
Illustrations show how trees should
be planted. There are chapters also
describing pruning, spraying, "trans
planting, and other subjects of im
portance to every town or city, wheth
er it has trees or wishes to have
them. The bulletin may be had free
upon application to the division of
publications, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington.
Danger In Inflammable Roofs.
The value of property destroyed by
tires communicated through the roof,
is reported as $223,000,000.
Fire-prevention campaigns are being
launched in a number of cities as the
result of these figures.
Indianapolis, Ind., began such -a
campaign early last year, with the
result of a reduction in 1921 Of $550,
000 in fire losses and 350 in the nam*
ber of fires. During one period, oat of
fires in Indianapolis, 850 were di?
rectly chargeable to inflammable
roofs.
Affected by World War.
As a result of a physical: examina
tion of regular army officers recently
army surgeons have found clear evi
dence by physical deterioration caused
by strain Incident to the prosecution of
the World war. A large percentage
of the officers show either excessive
high or abnormal low blood pressure,
Uncle Eben. vv
"After an dls jazz," said Uncle-Eben,
*Td like to hear a few o* dem olfl
barber shop harmonies dey used U
make so much fun of."
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Flag Sunk in Battle
in Berlin Museum
Berlin. ? The flag of the Ger
man cruiser Scharnhorst, which
was qunk In the battle of Falk
land, has reached the Berlin Na- i
val museum after a romantic j
Journey. The captain of a Bra
zilian coasting vessel found the
body of a German sailor washed
ashore on the southeastern coast
of Brazil lashed to a sea chest
containing the flag. A German
j resident, hearing of this, bought i
the flag and offered it to the
Navy department on condition
that he be reimbursed for his
outlay.
But funds were lacking until
recently, when a private collec
tion furnished the -means to ac
quire the flag, which Is now on j
exhibition alongside the model
of the cruiser Gneisenau, like
wise sunk in the same battle,
and other mementos of Ger
| many's naval past.
BOY GETS DEAD MAN'S EYES
Unprecedented Grafting Operation Re
stores Sight of Blind Youth at
Hornell, N. Y.
Hornell, N. Y. ? A blind boy brs
been made to see with eyes from a
dying man. That was the information
given here when It was said the re
markable operation on John Eichber
ger, nineteen, of this city, is about to
prove a complete success.
About four years ago young Elchber
%er lost his sight after being struck in
the face by a stone/ Last August he
was taken to the Mount Sinai hospital
where an operation was performed. It
was only partly successful, the youth
being able to distinguish light from
darkness.
After two more operations, It was
found that the irises were so diseased
that the case was hopeless. The sur
geons then decided to transfer live
and healthy irises to Eichberger's eyes
from another man ln*the hospital who
had no chance to live. As soon as the
healthy lris?s were connected with the
live nerves sight began to return to
Eichberger.
Improvement was slow but steady.
The case Is said to have progressed to
?uch a point that the hospital sur
geons are absolutely certain that the
operation wfll become a complete suc
cess and that the patient will be able
to see as well as he ever did.
GIRL HAS QUEER PET
? i
Mile. Marthe Dumont, daughter of
the military attache of the French em
bassy at Washington, has posed with
her Brazilian monkey, the only one
in this country, perched upon her
shoulder. -The little animal is an af
fectionate and playful pet
AUTO FEVER HITS MEXICO CITY
Motor Show Booms Partly Duo to
Revolution Joy-Rldlng? American
Cars Lead.
Mexico City, Mex.? The automobile
show is continuing to hold the interest
of the public. American cars predom
inate. The exposition Is being held in
the lobby and foyers of the unfinished
National theater, the great marble
structure which was started In the
time of Porfirlo Dlas and which was to
excel any other playhouse in Central
or South America In beauty and archi
tecture.
The remarkable growth in the im
portation of American and European
cars in recent years has been a source
of wonder. Previous to the revolu
tion there were but few automobiles In
Mexico despite the faet that at that
time roads were in fairly good condi
tion. In 1913 the only cars to be seen
were a few European models, the prop-.
erty of a few rich families.
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Dissolving 8alt Raises Ship.
Norfolk, Va.? Capt tu P. Power of
the schooner Cumberland Queen and
hi* wife, given up for dead in the wreck
of the ship, arrived in Norfolk one day
recently. The ship, after grounding
twice, finally sank, Power said, In the
deep water. The captain and crew
were 'taken to Charleston. Then the
salt cargo, with whtch theTe^l was.
bea?l?y Uden, dtsaolTed f^ fte light
?ned ship bobbed op again, to be res
Icued bjr the coast guardsmen.
ALWAYS WHITE MAN'S FRIE?$
Washakie,
Left ^
Chief of Shoshonl Indiana,
ame at Great Chief and
Fierce Fighter.
Washakie, chief of the eastern band
of Shoshonl Indiana, was always
friendly with the whites and magni
ficent fighter against his red enemies.
More than 9,000 emigrants over the
Oregon trail signed a paper , extolling
his kindness In helping to recover lost
stock, in aiding them over dangerous
I crossings, In leading back men who
had strayed and become lost. This was
In the Shoshonl country of Wyoming
and during the great migrations of the
fifties.
In personal appearance he Is de
scribed as being tall and powerful of
build, of dignified bearing. When a
young man he was autocratic as a
chief and refused hospitality to any
horse thief or vagabond. He retained
his great popularity in his tribe, by
his victories over |the Blackfeet and
Crows. He was employed at times by
the American Fur company, and more
than once saved hunters and trappers
from death.
At the age of TO the average white
man begins to think of retiring. Not
go with Washakie. Some of the newest
generation decided he should be de
posed.
Washakie vanished and was missing
for two months. The council met to
elect his successor. The old chief en
tered the lodge with dramatic ab
ruptness and threw on the ground six
enemy scalps he had .taken while
away. He continued as chlatft
Men of his band served as scouts
for the government after the Custer
defeat.? Adventure Magazine.
BROUGHT IT ON THEMSELVES
According to Uncle Henry, Men De
liberately Surrendered First Place
to the Female 8ex.
"I see where they are going to take
the words 'obey' and 'serve' out of
the marriage service entirely," com
mented Barney, the cigar-stand man.
"Not that they's meant anything for
some time," he added sarcastically.
"Darned If I know what's got Into the
womefi lately. Before long they'll
grab the pants, an' we'll be wearin'
Mother Hubbards an' swapping reci
pes over the back fence. From now
on I won't take off anything at night
but my hat, and I'm even goln' to
lock {hat up."
"It's all our own fault*" Uncle
Henry remarked philosophically. "We
started the whole business when we
gave up our velvets an' satins an'
turned bright clothes over to the fe
male of the spedes. It was goin'
against nature, Barney, an' nature
never forgives. Look around yourself
an' you'll see that the male bird is al
ways the one with the top-knot, the
long tall an' the brilliant plumage.
Back in the days when we ordered
our business suits from the steel mill
an' It took a whole herd of silkworms
to turn out a simple walkin' suit for
us you didn't hear anything about
equal rights, did you? No slrree,
women never peeped until we stepped
out of our fiery hose an' doublets an'
ostrich plumes an' put on the hard
boiled * hat an* pln-cfieck pants of
modern civilisation."? Collier's.
Sign* Rule Country Life, City Too.
?It's gotten so you can't go where
you witt to around this town? or In
It," complained the man. '
"What's wrong nowf' asked tils
friend.
"8ignsl Eternal signs! 'This way
out.' *Keep to the right,' 'East bound
traffic only/ 'Use other stairs going
out.' Then the cop stops you when
you think you see a fine opening In
traffic, and again you stop and go
with the mob.
I "Last Saturday I went out to the
country thinking that I would at least
be free from the confines of traffic
rules and get away from signs for
one day. 'No automobiles allowed.'
'No trespassing.' 'Beware of the dogs.'
'Private property? keep out.' 'No ve
hicular traffic.' 'Keep on the paths.'
All those signs .slapped me in the
face. More personal liberty gone."?
| New York Sun.
Golf Ball Retriever.
| ? The golf enthusiast may save en
ergy for the next drive by the use of
a new golf ball retriever, fastened to
the putter handle, by which he can
pick the ball out of the cup or from
the green without stooping, says
Popular Science Monthly.
The novelty consists of a small
, nickel plated brass dip, the inside
diameter of which is exactly the same
as that of a golf ball, the handle of
the putter with the retriever In place
Is inserted, and pressed over the ball,
which is caught in the cop and with
drawn. The inventor of the retriever
claims that the extra weight at the
end of the club will enable the player
to putt more accurately.
? f ? ? ; ? ^ -r? ? ? I . .
Real Power.
, Every one turned to admire the tall
man with, the ilne physique. His hair
had a natural/wave; his chin was
cleft, his eye was ley blue, he had a
skin any woman might envy and he
wore his clothes well.
No one noticed the small boy by his
side. He was wizened and old, he
looked like a withered apple, bis eyes
were small and shifty, his chin was
| weak, he was bald and sallow, and his
clothes hung loOeely about Ms thin
rorm.
The small man had never done any*
thing much except make about $10,
000,000, while the tall man was the
traffic man who had just told him to
come along to the station house ids
speeding.? Judffc v 'tr
&*S:i it J- 2IHI
LOOK TO COMMUNITY'S NEEDS
*''??? i
What Has Been Accomplished at Fort
Scott, Kansas, May Be Cited as
Case in Point
* ' '' T 4-*' * 'jr., *T \ -
Half a dozen years ago there were
two years when the wheat around Fort
Scott -did not come to harvest and, afe
wheat was the only product of the
community the town was left flat.
Even the merchants closed their stores
and moved away.
The chamber of commerce decided
that the community needed more di
versity of production. It studied the
situation and decided that the dairy in
dustry would fit logically into Its
scheme. The farmers owned only
scrub cattle, but despite this the cham
ber went down to Kansas City and
Induced the big milk users to establish
three shipping stations in the Fort
territory. The farmers were much
surprised to find that they could
get money for milk which formerly
had been used' only as swill for hogs.
Then the chamber of commerce took
its second step. It organized an ex
cursion and took forty of Its most
progressive farmers to that part of *
Wisconsin where the dairy industry is
most highly developed. It showed
them just what first-class dairy farms
and first-class dal^y cattle were and
how such an enterprise is properly
operated.
? But the chamber did not stop here.
It raised enough money to buy a train- i
load of the best milk cows it could
find In the United States, had them I
shipped to Fort Scott and sold to the
farmers at cost, which was less thfyn
the price they would have had to pay
If they had bought lndividuallyT^Last
year this community sold half a mil
lion dollars' worth of milk alone. That
wealth would not have come to Fort
Scott "but for the sale' of milk. It
will be spent among the business peo
ple who make up its chamber of com
merce. The country roundabout has
Just completed the laying of 225 miles
of Improved roads, a thing that the
farmers had formerly refused to
finance. The whole community is
transforming itself. All of which
cotnes of taking thought of community
needs and proceeding to supply them.
KEEP THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
Annual Ciean-Upe All Right in Their
Way, but There Is a Very Much
Better Method.
The annual spring clean-up in Kansas
City has become a well known event
But why should It be an event? Why
not a continuous process?
Recently an excellent method of
keeping the streets always in repair
has been put into operation, i Why
can't something of this kind be, made
to apply to the cleaning not only of
streets but of yards, --tpts and othef
places that demand attention? There
is provision for street cleaning, of
course. But the street-cleaning forces
do not recetve the encouragement and
help they ought to have. Their work
often is nullified or made difficult by
'the carelessness of individuals who
throw papers and various kinds of ref
use where they will be most unsightly
and generally objectionable.
Keeping a city beautiful and clean
all the year around does not stop with
the operation of any city department.
It becomes a part of the civic duty of
every individual; it must be checked
up to every htome as well as to a
health or street cleaning department.
It may become a matter of habit with
the people. It should be prompted by
pride ; a regard for the rights of-nelgh
bors; for what visitors may tfcink of .
the city; for the best things In respect
to appearance and public health.?
Kansas City Star. ?
Stimulating Home Ownership.
One of the chief ways in which home
ownership can be stimulated is
through the education of the general
public. Of late years It has become
apparent to the leaders In the real es
tate profession that many people have
not purchased their homes, not
through inability or unwillingness, but
simply because of their lack of
knowledge. They fear that perhaps
they might find themselves engaged in
a venture about ; whfch they know
nothing, and hence it does not ap
peal to their conservatism. The one
best method of educating the public
is by visualizing, the processes in
volved in the acquisition of a home
and home site. This is best done by
having representative men In the in
dustries allied to home construction
4$tffi?ht together at an exposition to
show people at first hand what has
been dene and what may be accom
plished in the future and to give them
authoritative Information and definite
coats. ' * .
Culture,
"Don't talk to me about college^ !"
scoffed the self-made man. "Look at
me! Do you supffose.I would have
been any more successful than I am
if I'd had a college education?*'/
"No," admitted the professor, "but
yon might have been less inclined -tr'
brag abont it"? Judge.
We Shall Double Our Effort| '';\r
Arthur Conan Doyle says that
there's an opportunity to work in
heaven. Now that's something like a
heaveiji t? Boston Transcript.
? ' -? . wv -izn
FOR THE EYES OF POSTERITY
Satisfactory Way Said to ,Have Boon
Found to Preserve Newspapers
for Indefinite Period.
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.? jr'^r
How to so plcsle newspapers that
they can be preserved indefinitely In
the public libraries Is a problem which
has apparently been solved, according
to the American Paper and Pulp asso
ciation.
Eight years of experimenting, par
ticipated In by three big New York
newspapers at a cost of $5,000 a year
each, under the supervision oi the
New York public library, has taught
librarians how to preserve for poster
ity. newspaper files. The solution
seems simple, being the mounting of I
each nowspapet sheet between two i
sheets of thin Japanese tissue, shut- j
ting the air from the original sheets, |
reducing Its legibility but slightly, and
strengthening the page. Bound vol
umes of the mounted page* are now
In constant dally use, and are free
from the wear and tear .fchlch de
stroyed the untreated newspapers.
The New York experiments have
been so successful that a big Western
newspaper has sent representatives to
New York to study and adopt the
practice for use there.
The first investigation was made In
.Boston, and the library there tried to
persuade the newspapers to print
library editions on an extra paper,
but the Expense was too great. This
is now done by a London paper, and
was tried by a Brooklyn paper, but the
cost was prohibitive.
In the New York experiments silk
was first used, but the Japanese tis
sue was found the best for the pur
pose, as it hermetically sealed the
newspaper pages from the air. Shel
lacs, varnishes and other substances
were tried, with littl4 success. Under
the method now In- use the operator
wets a glass or steel-covered table,
lays down a sheet of tissue ; with the
pasting machine, rice paste is put on,
then in turn the newspaper page, paste
and tissue, when the page Is dried
and pressed under a gas-heated man
gle. . v
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Precipitate Individual Foresaw Hard
Task In Squaring Himself With
His Fellow Citizens.
Clad In knickers and driving home
from college two girls stopped at
Noblesville. While there they went
into the library. ?
When they came out Into the street,
most of the town was out to see them.
Deciding that knickers must not be
the thing In Noblesville, they hurried
to get under the shelter of their car.
A man came up to them and invited
them to stay longer as guests of the
town. They refused, saying that they
were In a hurry to get to Warsaw.
"Warsaw?" he stammered. "Why,
aren't you the two girls who are bum
ming your way from New York to In
dianapolis, and whose picture was In
the faper this afternoon? We have
been expecting two girls all day and
as soon as I saw you go Into the
library I thought you were the ones,
and had gone In to see what the No
blesville press had to say about yon,
and I hurried around and told every
body you were here. What'll I do?"?
Indianapolis News.
Walking to Learn the World.
President Masaryk of Czechoslovakia
has lately given another example of
his practical Idealism and wise fore
sight He is furnishing the funds for
a walking tour of the .world this sum
mer by students of Prague university.
In the group are two Czechs, a Serbian,
a Bulgarian and a Russian. After
walking through Jugoslavia and Bul
garia the students will go to 'Constan
tinople and then to China and .Japan.
Thence passage will be takenl to San
Frnnrlsco and the leading cities of the
United States will be visited on foot.
Prague university will publish a re
port of the expedition. President
Masaryk knows the folly of national
Isolation and the value of learning
something about other nations besides
his own.? Christian Science Monitor.
Toronto's Vacation Schools.
Utilizing schoolhouses, churches and
public buildings, Toronto is maintain
ing this summer daily vacation schools*
, In the congested districts of the city.
More than 3,000 children are in at
tendance, says the Christian Science
Monitor.. While the primary object is
to proyide a place of refuge from the
hot streets, the school has also a dis
tinct educational value. The morning
session is devoted to "play-work" and
includes basketry, sewing and raffla
instruction, story-telling, kindergarten
activities and occasional moving pic
ture exhibitions. In the afternoon
come picnics, hikes and organized
sports. _
Unearth Ancient Roman Barge. ?
Important archeological discoveries
have been made at Castello di Porto,
near Rome. The hull of an enormous
Roman barge has been excavated near
a small lake. It is presumably m.'
reMc of a mercantile fleet which was
used to "ship- wheat from Sic$? *to~
Rome, before CasteHo di Porto shipped
/by. the Tiber. The hull is like a sjtijk
flar relic of Nero's fleet at lovely Lake j
Kemi. Excavations are proceeding !
unci other discoveries are expected.
Newsboy, Seventy-One, Follows Races. '
1 David Stevens, -a seventy-one-year
old "newsboy" of Dnblln, has attended
every running of the Epsoih Derby for
KK years. The week of the great race
is his only holiday. - At all other times
ho is to be found m the street corner
?; III the Irisil capital selling papertL \k /
'v - >- /v. :? ./i - ~ r^'4 &A ,'v-J
MORE THAN A RAIN SHEDOEtf!
( *"? m j| I. J
African Chiefs Take the Possession el
van Umbrella Very Seriously, Ac
cording to Reports.
. Some time ago, there was what the
news described as unrest In the West
African colony of Lagos; telegrams
\frere dispatched between that country
and Great Britain, governors and
deputy-governors were interviewed,
and it was with difficulty that a native
war was averted. The cause of all
this commotion was an umbrella!
>. Now, in our country, as we all know,
: an umbrella is looked upon as a harm
less possession?but not so in West
Africa. . There, among most of the na
tive tribes, the umbrella is regarded ,
as an emblem of royalty, and Its pos
session is strictly confined to the chief
or king of the tribe.
- Therefore the indignation was la
tense on the part of one of these
kings, when he found an Inferior chief
putting up an umbrella of his own.
The king at once took a journey to
Lagofc, to lodge a formal complaint of
the chiefs treasonable conduct with
the British governor.
An African king's umbrella is a very
elaborate affair, and it often costs
large sums of money. Most of the
umbrellas for Ashantl and the (Sold
coast are made of gigantic size, some
of them when open measuring ten
feet across. \ ;
The coverings of these umbrellas
are of colored silk ? the brighter the
better, with very deep fringes. The
largest umbrellas are carried over the
heads of chiefs, by bearers while other
bearers steady the umbrella by cords
attached to the uppermost parts.
One state umbrella had for Its apex
a silver eagle standing on two silver
cannons, while another umbrella had
a gold hen on the top, the hen being
surrounded by numerous chickens, to
represent the chief and his tribe.
1
CHANGES IN '<0LD FAITHFUL?
Yellowstone's Famous Geyser Haa^
Slightly Lengthened the Periods
Between Its Eruptions*
\ *
Old Faithful, ? Yellowstone's most
famous geyser, has slightly changed
the period of its eruptions. \ :
According to the observations of the
park naturalist and the rangers, the
geyser now spouts on an average
every 64.6 minutes. Last year the av
erage period was 60 minutes.
The alteration In - Old Faithful's
"tempo" does not Indicate any lessen- N
Ing of Its vigor or "faithfulness." On
the contrary, Naturalist M. P. Skin
ner's' observations show the mighty
fountain to be Increasing' in volume.
The change is believed to be due to
an alteration in the subterranean tuba
of the geyser.
For the last year or so Old Faithful
has acquired a habit* of occasionally
throwing out small rocks. The pas
sage of the rocks through the tube is
believed to have enlarged Its dimen
sions slightly, this 16 turn being re
sponsible for the lengthened period be- )
tween eruptions and the Increased vol
ume of water.
A number of other interesting
changes, lending a constantly varying
interest to the mysterious manifesto* '
tlons of the park's performing natural
wonders, also are reported by official
observers, k * . ?
- That Word "Corker."
The American word "corker," mean
ing a person or thing of superlative
rquallty. is only a slang nse of a legiti
mate English' word. Corker, in Its
original sense, meant a conclusive ar
gument. It probably originated from
the finality which a cort thrust Into
the mouth of a bottle stops all egrets,
or Ingress of material in it
The relegation of the word as used
In America to the limbo of slang by
the dictionary writers has neither
weakened the word nor limited it* use.
' The word "corker" is a perfectly
good. word. It expresses precisely a
shade of meaning that needed to be^
expressed, and the chances are that It
will tye a word of good and regular a
standing long after the bones of tho
last living dictionary writers have
thoroughly bleached?Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
?
Newspaper Accuracy.
B. A White of the Detroit News,
after long investigation, finds that
daily papers make only one error In
every 8,250 opportunities for mistakes.
This country recently celebrated! the
anniversary of the landing of the PO*
grims at Plymouth Rock and history
has pointed out the very spot where
they landed. ' Now a scientist dis
covers tfiat at the time the Pilgrims
landed this spot was under sea.
Which leads Mr. White to ask, "If
history cannot report a fact correctly
in 800 years, ought we expect a news
paper to be unfailingly accurate In tfx /
or eight hours V*
' Diphtheria Germs In Wild Horses.
Wild horses running on the open
rajnge and never in contact with hu
man beings have been found to be in
rated with the diphtheria germ, ?
cording, to Dr. H. W. Schoening of 1
pathological division of the bun
plant industry, at Washington.
fact, he claims, indicates that '
theris organism is widespi
soil and is not cairied to the 111
some human being, as has been
As She ; Appeared to- Him.
Miss Sarah Bellum? No one of
generation appreciates me. I
too sort, ? '? v
: Max Multirox ? Quite so.
v you'd be a pretty young girl
If you had only been horn about
years later than yon ww
- .? ? ? ...? ,i . - ? ,