Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / June 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, "Msfe i '; I l t W 1 !vt' ia! i? ' rA ; 1 ' ' T i m A -rlvA -I, in JJ v kn' " i VLca LraJ ran frhoiwu 112 Japo- ' r Ir.-Ijn Arrcw HiiJi ,' ' Uftv Cashing, an authority , on pat ters pertaining, to; Indians-tells iiowv iWhenfeewa a boy he learned how the Ihdiansr made their arrow fceads. ; hfle nadruheartheda "beautUnl liar pddn of Whe;qaefead totthbruah,wit&; him; andth'rbbue handle' of tWh$ chonned off andhcronnd ;,down i od - a. .teon generals tried to make, up for tlt v ir? t?in-i1nnM nnd even .triDie. ifa- STOP 'Hons, of, meat, butr this with.ojherj Which 'ravagedi" the forces. 0 As ,far. , records of sfmlliarjtroublesand trd yolseIeyan be 'Soldiers-, Pocket lBoor'l refers4 the, desirability of - m :m -r r piece of sandstone, ,to maxca jiarpuwui-vw . , . iMT, V t v.i J :,1,I'.M; ... ,T of his own; but he could not grind sue ftuUtf the soldiers attons atab , MAKES?towER Ornament ciean-cut, uAm those, of ads? h vr v piece of sandstone, , to make a harpoon f I If 4 t I 1 1 1 1 if l 1 : i r r v, : j ., w ; w . , v't . A.uk..4'Yi'.MiAM.. uni( . iic.ui. rums snn set io worn wnu iueiu., iw? rev ty UnsTahtly Box Into a Thlrfg Hint cut the bone away but leftthej ja extent the Spanish vocabulary Is, of Beauty.- ' ( work , rough. Theh accidentally ; he Ifar inferior t?rthe English; though in tv ' , u . i made a discovery, .for no sooner.had he richnessvof tone or expression the Span1 "City Beautiful., yet begun torub4the bone transversely onrjsk-is ahead of the.ifingusn Jaffguage DtOt IS' every gate- uiuif. iuau - uic vuwud , "v, sit is. Vipimeu lla'-vu5Crc.-4?s, at a irailroad crossing, away. . jsqi ;jaggetuy, 11, uie mosc; musical, ui. tauguge, me noAi4-AWAfi AAnea. Rront wotiiQ nave ciuuufu iv-'V"- i tfl i in ti. isiot exoeowHi. - - ; ; : -. A blot upon' the ,a very necessary keeper's tower: 1 iii 11.1 111 x 11 viiiii uiiiniiriiriv.u. t-WLiai." 7 - v . A. L1.-1.Vi' ' 1. T..- lrtnw vnHnunil!5jY TMTrOW Surface fur1-? ; with the heart 'of a poet and the skip of rows wnerever me eugu v. iMrnproved star-Finder. a landscape artist, T, J. Jones, a South- the bone at a certain angle. , , 4The.noV T stur-flndfer of a Shanghai ern Pacific, gatetender, has trans-' He never finished that harpoon- flventp hasi tfte funrf ra.tptasoU formed his conning tower at Pomona, turned U abOutand used It m m ar- kw narasoi is opened and its CaL, Into a town ornament. row cutter, by tying it to a nuie rouv $tm toivurd .Polaris the xo,wo9a wicn a wwsum fetars apd compilations, duirted upon itscovering are found to have the sam relative positions as in the sky overhead,4 so that finding the celestial Dutch First lo Improve Plow. ,. ' objects; is easy. ; . . ThputcVwetei; probably thet first j Introduce imDro vemencs wonu me Dare, Dteax, stuts-percnea-opx- , " - 7 , j,star that must be, his abode day after day found out how the Indians made through lo$g,hours of duty now looks arrow heads. , v, ,M .r ykani like a vlneHfeoyered bird cage.' The un- ""r "T " jiovei sightly posts are completely hidden ; on W?7 UnsightJyToWer Transformed. one side the;road's Initials appear In living green, while the other sides' bear quaint designs, and vines outline each ledge. Inside he has window boxes and potted plants wherever they will not interfere with "business;" The wee space around his castle between the tracks he lifts fenced with smooth, whitewashed stones, and within It has done such systematic, Intensive farm ing that he ha& raised more tomatoes, potatoes, onions, peas and carrots than he can use.KThe sturdy young" man with the spade is a happy specimen of a thrifty American; certainly he is a standing rebuke, to all lazy neighbors with weed-coyered lots. GLARING ET LIGHTS BAD Best Results Obtained From Gfobs Which Are; Dense En6ugh to t Soften the Rays. to while in, the plow. They; devised the first. ploW that turned furrow, all plows before that time being merely used to break the surface ; of the ground. The first patent for" a plow: went to Joseph Folpamb In J730. Jo seph Newbbld patented one ' ia .thls country not long afterward, but Jeth ro Wood reaily invented the,low'in use. today. His ' instrument was the first to have a mold-board, a share and a v. V Compliment? 'Fuller Gloom passed "a pleasn compliment on my distinguished ances-. ,to. Alfred Tennyson, the otheft day," f confessed Tennyson. J Daft. ' ."When I eusually mentioned that I. am a de scendant of Lord Tennyson he cried Slut, quite emphatically, 'Good Lord 1'-" ' Slight Omission.. i A. recruit being ordefed aloft in a land side Jn thepieces, so that they j mlUtary balloon hesitated In obeying could be replaced or sharpened singly . when woxp. . . 1 sirVln my at f .f1 1 i!wore fT 1 1 ' - to. be true and faithful on land and . .1 water, but there was nothing said Real Bfeast of Burden. ; about air." Boston Transcript. The burro can generally get away with anything that can be strapped to -. - : ; " him. Sometimes he is called upon to ; Orloin . of "Furlona." . long, -V I("'! yr-i 1 t, r w 1 7- t iSS'l I 1 I ' 4 11 1111' ' - W 'I I.J I - ' ' ' - ' I f , ' , , - -v. " v I 11 ' ' - - 1 , ' 1 I y 1 v - - t3 oxen move the entire possessions of a family .4 ptitioiit1'' first a furrow and he does it. He is the only ani-; the. .distance that n pair of uiat ui vafimv1 J -. W9UIU plOV 1U I1UH HU 1IUU1. with a cookstove, a inattress, a trunk, , i ..- ' ' a fryhig pans j the fam-j ; Worth while Quotation. - Ily Bible and a couple of lengths-of -u..w, . , . ... i.. . c Kveryoiie is the son of his own stovepipe ueu-ro m imt-K. - uui .ve "-lisatl . "Illuminating .'.Engineers are:- now turning all theif energies toward a system for the proper distribution' of street lighting," writes Walter BiHow ell, in Good health. "They Have unanlmousfy agreed that the best light is that from a globe that Is dense enough not to f eveal the'form of the actual light within, but to give the ef fect of light streaming forth from the globe." The reason for this is that street lamps are necessarily against a dark background, and the amount of glare upon the eyes depends to a great de gree upon the background against which the light is seen. An electric light, unshaded, against a dark velvet wall covering, f of instance, will be found much,. more trying to the eyes than would the same light with a white wall paper behind it. he seems almost' buried beneath his burden and it is rather startling for the stranger to see a load . ambling mrniinnniiniimiiuiiimiunuifRtiiiuiiinnniTiniiiiiii. cozily up a hill without any visible M means of supportLos Angeles Times, Wise Fish. Scientists have discovered bow fish can find their way to fresh water, Their studies of the resistance of salt water fishes to the decayed and de composed things, .has led to an explan ation . of their : habits. . It appears that .herrings can sense differences in Jieat and cold as small as a quarter of a degree or less. They appreciate the-fact that. -only a trace, of an acid or alkali is present in wa ter. So sensitive are herring said to be to acids and alkalis that the sci entists propose that these and other fish be used to. detect, the chemicals instead of the litmus, paper, which chemists use, and in .the same manner j that canary birds are used to discover! traces of poison coal gas in mines and , elsewhere, Had Experience. j A lecturer was touring the country giving travel talks to school children on the interests and industries of their country. "Now, children,'' he said, pleasantly, in leading up to his sub ject, VI wonder how many of you have ever seen a canebrake?" Silence. "What, no one? Ah, there's a little fo 1 svw irav ha tVi nra fv Hstv Ha xrc ' you seen a canebrake?" fWelL I didn't 'zactly see It. But I was right under one once't when it did." when vPU want that n&ttHjob of Printing You will get first-class work, and you will get t it when promised, for having work done when promised is brie of the rules of this office. If you prefer, send the order by mail or bring it to the office in person. ( niiiiiPiuDiiiwiiiiiiiiHinniiiirauiiiininmn Let Us Show You What We Can Do niinnniuiiniinntitiiiiiuiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiflinnniiflflnni! .Of- v 1 V It Really Doesn't Matter Anyway. The Vital Question is: , it lM what a source of satisfaction it will soon become. 1 1 mi We WIRE ANYTHING ELECTRICAL. ' " WE SELL EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. WE DO ANY KIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK. WE REPAIR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL. WE WANT TO SELL YOU YOUR ELECTRIC AL SUPPLIES AND BO YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. WE WILL GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTION IN BOTH LINES IN SELLING OR IN WORKMANSHIP. $E WANT YOUR BUSINESS. AND WILL TREAT YOU RIGlli wHEN YOU COME TO US. WILL YOU TRY US NEXT: in :: if 6T1 Me mi Hectac 11 11 Co. Smmg A(C(Q)iiiiit ? If you have not you .should open one at once. It may be your sal- vation in old acre. You will be surprised how f ast it wiU krow and ?9 m 4: Rpn q Ills .Espedaly Wkite PHONE 60. Swim E. G. FLANAGAN, President E. B. HIGGS. Vice-President J. O. PROCTOR, Vice President N. 0. WARREN. Cashier. lline TTTi Tl o ! if ! Jlinuistb -.-:f.---.v' IlillllllllilPiilllBtH U- f . V
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1917, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75