The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 7

e TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS \___ HELP WANTED—MALB LEARN—Autos, tractors, vulcaniz- ing, welding or automotive electric- ity in Northwest's oldest, largest and best equipped school. ‘Infor- mation free. 4 Tractor School, 240 2nd St. North, DE—At the Moler Mest institution of its kind. Established 1893. Time and Pense saved by our methode. Catal free, Moler Barber College 107 ‘Nicollet Ave., Minneapglis, Minn. 3-1-lmo WANTED — Men - Women over 1% ~wHundreds_ Government Jobs. obtain- able. $135 month. — List free. Write immediately.» Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 321, N. Rochester, N. ¥. ' 8-19-3t ca HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work; no washing or ironing. Also girl to’ work for board and room. Apply Mrs. H. R. Bernat, 104 Avenue A. 3-19-1w WANTED—First class 2nd sook at once. Good wages. Steaay job. Cail 625 Phone 209. 3-16-1w WANTED—A maid t meral house- work. 714 2nd street. 3-21-1w cow SALESMAN, SALESMEN—To sell direct to homes trough leads. No house to house ~-work. $60 to $100 per week. Mar- ried ~man preferred. Positions permanent. For ‘personal’ inter- view, write, giving Phone: number and address. Address Tribune 213. . 3-19-3t ——__ ROOMS FOR-RENT | __ FOR RENTTwo- furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone..442-L. Before 9 A. M. and _after 8 P.M. Be 3-22-2w ROOM AND ‘BOARD—Aat $10 per week } Rooms 50c per day. St.am Heated Banner 3-16-1W FOR rnished and dhfur- nished light housekeeping rooms. Business College. Phone 183, "| it Si7-tt| jousekeeping. rooms, Also a house. Write 215 care of Tribune. —\— FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for gentlemen only. 222, 3rd St. _Phone 962. sg: —_—3-19-2t} FOR. RENT—Modern furrfished roo! _713 3rd street. 3-17-1 FOR RENT—Fwarnished room. Ap-,| _ply 214, 5th St. 3-19-3t FOR RENT—One room in modern house 369 8th st. Phone 236 R, : 3-22-3t FOR RENT—A smail bed*room, fur- nished, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. 3-22-3t WORK W. D ask WORK WANTED — Carpet beating, window cleaning, house repairing or any odd jobs. Dowis, 312, 8th street ‘So., Bismarck, Ne Dic eS Cee tw WQRK WANTED—Colored lady wish- es day work, or small bundle wash- ings. Mrs. Annie Cross, 217 South ‘ith, rear, ___3-15-lwk WANTED—Odd jobs , storm windows; removed also. Phone 439x. 3-172w a ae = ae WANTED—Work by hour. Apply 619 Front street. 3-21-3t Perris SA eeere—— 1, Geren Seren FOR SALE—At a bargain 160 acres in McLean County. Located about 20 rds, from Crooked Lake, Rural . free delivery, telephone, but not in, :As there is only a grainary on place, also a school house. 75 acreg in field which is rented for this season. 10 miles from railroad. The proposed road of the Great Northern cresses the land. $2600 takes it and half of crops which is my share by pay- ing for seed. On terms, $500 cash will handle it. Write 211 Tribune 3-21-1w FQR RENT:—Farm of 480 acres~ in Gibbs township 250 acres under cul- tivation, 100 acres in corn last year, 8 miles east of Bismarck, 1% miles from RedTrail, good water and wind mill a fair set of buildings fenced and cross fenced, everything handy no*rocks, «Will furnish most of seed or will rent for cash also; FOR SALE:—About 20 head of good work horses ranging , in weight from %100 to 1500 or will trade for cattle or town propetty, if interested call J. C. Swett Phone 822x. :3-14-4t . WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFERI IN the line of irproved oF unimproved |~ land, -close to railroad town in the eastern part of North Dakota. In answering state legal description, character of the soil and: subsoil. and the very lowest price. etc. Write Ingvald Bjore, R 7, Fergus Falls, Minn. 8-17-1w FOR LEASE—Cultivated land on sec- tion-7 in McKenzie township, near McKenzie, North Dakota, for lease, as-a_whole or in part. Owner will. furnish seed. Most of-said section is cultivated. NoNbuildings there- on. Geo. M. Register. _ 3-9-2wk WILL TRADE QUARTER’ SECTION Minneapolis Auto &| Phone 833-L. ..J,..22.}.. is) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ~ WISCONSIN FARM LANDS’ CANDOWOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just put, containing 1921. facts \of dlover land | in Marinette County, ‘Wisconsip.* If for | t home or ax an ihvestment you are hinking of buying” good farm ‘lands | where farmers grow rich, sénd at once, for this special number of Landology. sIt Is free on req Lon Address Skid: more-Richle Lan ./ 485 -Skidmo: Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 11-8-3mos | FOR SAL OR RENT H ____ HOUSES ‘AND FLATS FOR SALE—Six-room modern house | east Iront, well located, two hed- rooms, for $3,150, on terms; 5- room modern house. with fine gar-| age, for $3,400, on terms; 7-room modern, house, well located, east: front, fihe lot, with garage, on good | terms; 6-room modern house, well! located south front 2 bed-rooms for | $3,400 on terms; large rooming house,.modern, for $5,000, on terms,' Geo. M. Register. \_ 9-18-2W HOUSE FOR SALE—Strictly modern, house of seven rooms and bath One of the most beautiful homes in Bis-| marck, east front, nice neighbor-| hood We refused $6,000 for this! home last fall. A bargain at $4,700. | $1,200 cash. Hurry. J. H. Holi-/ han, Ist door east of postoffice. | Phone 745.) 3-21-1w| FOR SALE—A modern bungalow, just what you have been looking, for 5) rooms and bath, two bed rooins, won- “derful location and beautiful shade trees, price cut for quick sule, terms if you desire, Shown only by ap./ pointment, Henry & Henry. ' Phone; 961. 8-225t FOR SALE—Nice Bungalow of five! rooms bath and sewing. room. \ bargain at $3,400. $1,200 cash. J | H. Holihan, 1st door East of Post _Office. Phone 745. _3-19-3t | FOR SALE—A seven room bungalow’ on 7th Street. Write Lock Box 263,/ Garrison, N. D. for particulars, | fi 5-1-wk | n apart: | ment in the Rose Apartments 215! Srd ‘street. F. W. Murphy. hone @—————--—_ ___-_____ _-»9 3 33 | LEGAL NOTICES | © Z ° FOR RENT—Fournished ‘room, mol — em . home. . NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE, 320 Mandan Ave. Phone 262L. OF TH { i Phone 262L. 0 _8-39-1wk | FOR RENT—Furnished house, seven | =rooms. Phone 144X, or call at 802 P ‘ Qnd. 3-19-1wk., Default having occurred in the con- FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Cali ditions of the mortgage hereinafter de- at Bismarck Tribune office. . 3-15tf| scribed, notice is hereby given, that ‘OR SALE—A well built frame house| hat certain mortgage executed and de- modern, seven rooms, well located, livered by Robert Younger and Ellen beautiful shade trees, ‘lew price for, Younger, his wife, mortgagors, to the quick sale, and the terms are easy.'City National Bank, a corporation, Shown by appointment, Henry &/mortgagee, dated the 21st day of Henry, Phone 961. 3-22-5t | March, 1916, and filed for record in the 5 = office‘ of the, register of deeds of the a _ MISCELLANEOUS __ county, of Burleigh and state of North BISMARCK’S BEST S. S. W. LEG-! Dakota, on the 22nd day of April, 1916, horns, lay, win and pay. The lay-|and was recgrded in Book 138 of Mort- ing and exhibition: quality of .my | gages, on ‘page 52, will be foreclosed birds ig unquestioned as the record by a sale of the premises in such mort- made by them,at the leading shows gage and hereinafter described, at the is unequalled. We. are in position|{front door of the court house in the right now to furnish you with eggs) city of Bismarck, in the county of Bur- from these high class show birds, at leigh and state-of North’ Dakota, at BK 3-21-1w | 23rd day of April, 1921, to satisfy, the FOR SALE—Almost new furniture. | (mount dye upon such mortgage on . oy ry "| the day‘of sale. The premises describ- inangh farntdee to, jsornieh 8 Bed in such mortgage and which will 7 |be sold to satisfy the same, are situ- Hae earl oe ae Call ote in Burleigh county, North Dakota, ° '3-19-3t (and described as follows, to-wit: Lot For’ SALE— ee TCR ee Nineteen (19), Block Ten (10),-in POR SAY pana apd Ere ee ig; TOwNsite of Regan, according to the valtex? in’ Ni . Plat thereof on file and of record in of best quality in Northwest recom: he offi th ist {deeds of mended by Shanon & Boyd, James- ‘he office of the register of deeds town, N..D. For Prices write or Phone | ‘said ‘Burleigh county. C. F. Russell,_Linton, WN: D. There will be due on said mortgages 2 3-18-1M ‘608. Bismarck, N. D. KTHINK THIS WILL WoRK S OUT ALLRIGHT AND THEY CANT: SAY | CUT ANY "$4 per I5 eggs. John Pelkey. Phone | the hour' of ten o’clock A: M., ‘on the” at the date of sale the sum of $538.44, FOR _SALE—Very complete, two besides the costs, disbursements and section chicken house. Twenty-; four pure bred young White Wyan- dotte bens, one young cock, wire fencing, posts, coops, etc. Phone 403. - * eg 7 8-19-86 "A No. 10 pail of Pure Montana Hon-' ey delivered at‘any post office in North Dakota for. $2.50 cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. i eo 3:9-1m/ FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring | & Hat. Works, phone 58, opposite | ice 1-18-t£ | PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, blocking and remodeling men's hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf | FOR QUICK SALE—New white rotary sewing machine, 2 electric; one drawer drop head*oak finish; clos- ing them out. Phone 887 for ap- * pointment \ &18-1W WANTED—Milk and cream customers in north and: eastern parts of the, city preferred:~ Cream’ delivered v0 | any past of the city on Saturday. Jennings Dairy. Phone Creat ey FOR SALE—50 by 120 foot lot in River Addition on paving. Will sell for part cash, balance on: month ly payments. Write No. 214 Trib-| une Co. i S218 FOR SALE—First class river bottom ; hay, $10 per ton, f.0.b. Stewartsdale. or 772-L, after 5 3-18-1w all tillable farm land for late modelyFOR SALE—One new %owa ‘cream, A. L. Garnes, Regan. N. D, 3-22-5t auto. HOUSES WANTED. ‘WANTED — Bungalows -.and houses. We ate having daily inquiries for bungalows, houses and vacant lots in all parts.of the city. Ltst your property with us at once for quick turnovers. Henry & Henry, | officz 4th street. Phone 961. i 3-21-1wk WANTED TO BUY—Five-room bunga- low with modern improvements and well located. Write 209 Tribune, 3-19-3t WANTS TO BUY—We ‘have an A-1 Client who wants to buy a nice home, modern in every respect, six or ‘even: rooms, for information. Henry & Henry. Phone 961 Le 3-21-lw FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large spacious store in downtown business block. Available April 1st. ‘For terms, location etc., apply, Bismarck Realty Co, 3.22-lw ‘OFFICHS—Well appointed two room, connecting, suite. Adaptable | to professional use. Apply at once. separator at a bargain; size 509! pounds. Carl C. Moore, 223 8. 3rd; Phone 702-L. 3-21-1lw EXPERT dry cleaning, hand press-' ing, relining, remodeling and tail-, oring. Klein, tailor and cleaner., Ries 3-7-1mo | FOR SALE—Oliver plow, 3 bottom engine gang. Phone 833-L. J. i. Dewis, 312 8th street So., Bismarck; | N. D. é 3-18-1-w / ALE—One Majestic range, hot} . In good condition. at! 3-21-3t | for; FOR S. water front. a bargain. 518 5th street. FOR SALE—Army Pup tents expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 14th day of March, 1921. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK, a corporation, 5 e Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North"Dakota, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Mch 15-22-29 Apr 5-12-19 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- ty of Burléigh, ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Simor Jahr, ‘as administrator of the estate of M. Polonsky, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. John Zuke, Defendant. s Summons, is The State of North, Dakota to the Above Name Defendant: / VESSIR-T CAN CHANGE JUMBO INTO A BLACK ! TOM AND HELEN INSIST THAT |} DON'T CUT ANY MORE OFF THE BOTTOM . 1S: DRESS BUT | BELIEVE IT ‘ COULD BE.A LITTLE SHORTER! You are hereby summoned to answer the -coniplaint in the above entitled action, of which a copy is hereunto annexed and herewith served upon jyou, and to serve & copy of your an- {swer to the said complaint on the {subscriber at. his office in the city of Wilton, McLean county, said state, within thirty days after the’service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated February 10, 1921. H.C. BRADLEY, Plaintift’s Attorney. Residence and, postoffice address, Wilton, North Dakota’ 15-22-29 Apr 5-12-19 MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that a cer- tain mortgage executed and ‘delivered ‘by Marion Benjamin Morford and Amanda J. Morford, his wife, mort- gagors, to Cornelia Rudd,a widow, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of De- cember, 1919, in the year of Our: Lord, One thousand Nine Hundred, Nineteen (1919), and filéd for reeord in, the of- fice of the register of deeds, county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, on the 14th day of January, Av D. 1920, and recorded in book 159, of mort- gages, at page 193, which mortgage will be foreclosed by’a-sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the court house in the city of Bis- marck, North Dakota, in the county { of Burleigh, at the hour of 2 o'clock | P. M:, on the 22nd day of April, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the date of sale. That the premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to; satisfy the same are those certain premises situated in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, and described as follows: Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), of Block Ninety-six (96), McKenzie. & |\ Coffiin's Addition to the marck, 3 That there will be due op said mort- gage at the date of sule thesum of Two Hundred Seventy-seven and 88-100 Dol- [lars ($277.88), together with the #tatu- 277. at city of Bis: * DEAD AS OUT OF DATE Now.A DAYS! WELL, | SEEM Youk DRESS SHORTER IN SPITE'OF WHAT.1 SAID! juard Your Laurels, Mr. Thurston, 5 | Freckles and His Friends ( eneuaan V DIDN’T CuT IT OFF ) ONIN - SHRUNK IT! tory attorney's fee and the costs of this sale and foreclosure. ' Dated at Bismarck, North Daketa. this 7th, day of March, 1921, CORNELIA RUDD, 4 Mortgagee. O'Hare & Cox, c Attorneys for Mortgagee, » North Dakota. 29 April 5-12 1 Default having occurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by William Andegson, a sin- ington, mortgagee, dated the 16th day of March, 1916, and filed record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 13th day of April, 1916, and was ‘orded in Book 124°of Mortgages, ov} page 83, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bis- marck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., gn ithe 23rd day of April, 1921, to sa 'y the amount duc upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such imortgage and which witl he sold to satisfy the same, are situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described gs follows, to- wit: four (4), Section four (4), Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the 5th P.,.M., containing’160 acres, more o¢ less, according to the govern- ment survey thereof. ‘There will be due upon such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of $262.00, besides the costs, disburse- Dated this 14th day of Mareh, 1921. - PAUL, @. REMINGTON, Mortgagee. | Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North Dakota. Attorneys for Mortgagee. Mch: 15-22-29 April 5-12-19 TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS ‘By Blosser WELL LETS: SEE COME ON. Nou.CAN Say, Spar! VEAU Tu Ss FoR sale at Bistharck Army and Navy!’ Store. Price $5.00. 222-1W) FOR SALE—One 75-egg hot water. in-| cubator, and one 150-chick brooder, | ‘Lomas Hdw, Co. 3-16-1w | TAKEN UP-Seven head of horses. Frank J. Spalla, Plaza, N. D., R. F. _D.Now % x . FOR (CE—A Purebred dog, 3, montis old for $10. Inquire Harris & Co. - FVst WANTED TO BUY—Office chairs in good condition. Address P. 0. B. HAG. 3-19-tf Bismarck Realty Company. ¢ _ 221w | WANTED—To buy a fresh milk cow., Phone 728, 3-16-1w | YA DO IT-LETS SEE VA Do \Te WAIT- ALL US MAGICIANS” HAS T GET -T Guess END AWAY A BOOK gle man, mortgagor, to Paul C! Rem- |- Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), | FITZPATRICK IS BUSY MAN Chairman of Americanism Commission of ‘Wisconsin Is Administrator of Educational Bonus Law. Edward Augustus Fitzpatrick, chatr- man of the Americanism Commission of the Wisconsin department of the American Legion, has become known to thousands of veterans because of his position as administrator of the educational bonus law of that State, which al- Jows $30 a month | to ex-service men who desire an ed- ‘ucation, Although he ig only thirty-seyen years old, Mr. Fitzpatrick has had ex- ceptional experience in the field of ed- ucational administration, He is a graduate of the New York City train- ing: school. for teachers and received | three degrees from Columbia _univer- sity. Following his university study, Mr. Fitzpatrick was a teacher in New York public and high schools and la- ter beciime connected with the New York traiming school for public serv- ice. Mr, Fitzpatrick was assigned ‘to the Wisconsin board of public affairs for educational investigations and af- | terwards became executive secretary of the commission of practical train ing for public service and a director of the society for promotion of train: ing for public service. During the war, Mr. Fitzpatrick served as a major of infantry and was in charge of draft administration in Wisconsin, ~ Since January 1919, he has been secretary of the Wisconsin state board of education. He is the}; author of a number of books and ar- | ticles on educational problems. ;A member of the Madison, Wis., | Post of. the Legion, Mr. Fitzpatrick, has served as chairman of various! state committees and isnow chalt- man of the state publicity commlt- tee, in addition to his duties in the field of Americanism, M’ALISTER ROSE TO MAJOR Arkansas Officer's Unit Made Record for Number of Men Digcharged | ' in One Day. Heber L. McAlister of Conway, Ark., chairman. of ‘the Americanism commit. | tee of the Arkan- sas department of | the American Le- gion, endeared himself to many ex - doughboysj when his unit at ‘ Camp Dix, N. Y., fischarged more men.in one day than?’ any “other unit in the urniy. The score which “he commanded nx a major, was 1,- 586 discharges im one day. A member of the Arkansas Nation- rl Quard, Mr. McAlister entered the federal service early in the war and served in America and France. He rose from second Heutenant to major. Mr. McAlister was educated in the common and high schools of Mississip- pt and was graduated from Mississip- pi college. “He was an. assistant in mathematics at his alma mater for one year and then became a member of'the faculty of Ouachita college. He Was fcting president’ of the latter in- stitution, when he resigned to enter the service, Mr. McAlister is now di- rector of extension at Arkansas State Normal school, SEARCH FOR BERGDOLL’S AID Legion Is Endeavoring to Find Man Alleged to Have Helped Slacker Reach Germany. ments and expenses of this fofeclosure. | The American Legion is searching for the man who is reported to have “alded Grover C. Bergdoll, notomlous slacker, in his escape from Canada to Germany, according to Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the Legion, who said that the Legion is especially con- cerned: in that Bergdoll ts alleged. to have obtained hig passport in Winnt- peg by psing an American Le::ion but- ton and the army discharge ,:\pers of a Legionnaire. Mr. Bolles has appealed to the De partment of Justice to ascertain the facts in the case and proposes, if the report is true, to see that the man is apprehended, expelled from the Le- gion and brought to a speedy triu!. Bergdoll has been the target of nu-! merous attacks of the American Le-| gion, When he “escaped” from prison a reward of $500 was offered for his capture and & number of Legion posts in many parts of the country took similar action to bring about this cap- titre. One post adopted resolutions urging the President to demand the release of the two Americans who tried’ to recover Bergdoll in Germany. Familiarity’s Breed. At the grave of the departed the eld darkey pastor stood, hat in hand. Looking into’ the abyss he debivered himself of the funeral oration. “Samuel Johnson,” he sald sorrow- fully, “We hopes you is gohe where we ‘specks you ain’t.”"—Americah Legion Weekly. The Greater Shame. Wifey — Aren’t you positively ashamed that your wife and daugh- ter -are out at the elbows? Hub—Nope. ut I am ashamed that they are all out at the knees.— American Legion Weckly. . | R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucag Block—Phone 200] { { PAGE SEVEN >—______.________—-¢ STRENGTH EN WHEAT, Chicago, Mar, 22.—Absénce of any pressure to sell-brougit about an ap- pearance of strength’ in the: wheat market today. Opening prices which varied from .unchangetl to 3-4 cents - lower were followed by moderate gaing’.all around and then by a res action, . The close was, unsettled, at 3-4 cents net decline tol 1-4 cents gain. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. . Minneapolis, ~Mar. 22—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 54,926 barrels. Bran, $23. 4 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, ‘Chicago, Mar. 22.—Cattle receipts, 9,000. Bulk beef steers, $8.75 to $10. Hog receipts; 10,000. Uneven, 25 t> 75 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 19,000. Killing class- es slow and about steady. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, Hog receipts, 7,500, 25 to 50 cents lower. Range $8 to $10.75, Bulk, $9 to $10.25, Pigs, 50c lower. Cattle receipts, 4,000. Bulk, common steers, $6.75 fair, to $8.50. Cows and heifers, $4.50 to $6.50, fair * to 80. Stockers and feeders steady to weak. Sheep receipts, 600, about steady, no choice stock here. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Marth 22. -Wheat re- ceipts 129 cars compared with 178 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $ 3-4 Mar. 1.388 May 1.27 3-1. Corn No. 3 yellow 50 12 ta 51 1-2. Oats No. 3 white 35 5-8 to 36 1-8. Flay No, 1 1,72 1-2 to 1.75 1-2. Barley 45 to 66 cents, Rye No, 2 1.39 to 1.40. 3-4 to 1.58 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 22 No. 1 dark northern . $1.4 No. 1 amber durum . 1.22 No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax \No. 2 Proletariat. ‘fhe proletariat in Russia js used to denote the lowest and poorest classes, It, is derived, ‘through the French, from the Latin proletarii, the name given in the census of Servius Tullius to the lowest of the centuries, who were so called to indicate that they were valuable to the state only as rearers of offspring. The word has come much into use in the literature of socialisin, Kerosene and Coal. Kerosene contains more heating en- ergy than coal when !considered ona weight basis. A pound of kerosene contains about 19,000 heat: anits, whereas a pound of high-grade coat . contains about 15,000. The cost of the Various fuels for heating purposes de- pends largely upon the relative supply. A Flying Furnace. The average meteor when first seen fs about 80 milles above the surface of the/eqrth, and disappears from view at 30 miles, Thus, It travels 50 miles before the atmospheric friction burns it up. This friction, it is reckoned, raises it to a temperature of something Mke 8,000,000 degrees. Substitute for Glass. A new substitute for glass or for Incquer has been invented in Germany, It can be cut with shears or with a knife and, when heated to more than| 100 degrees Centigrade, it forms al kneadable mass which resumes Its pre-| vious hard state on cooling. It {¢ known as “cellon.” : Twe Jugular Veins. There are two jugular veins on each| side of the neck. The external jugular! veins are just“beneath the skin and] convey ‘the blood fypm the external) portions of the head and ‘neck to the! heart, while the interna! jugular veins| carry the bloéd from the lateral sinus| to the heart: Blinded Goldfish, The naturalist Ognef kept goldfish for three years in absolute darkness, | taking care to give them plenty of room and plenty of food: The result was total blindness; evep the rods and cones of the re ppeared, Coccnuts as Money. Coconuts are the common form of exchange among, the nailves of the Nicobars, Wor Instance, a box of matches ts worth 20 coconuts, while for needles the price is one coconut . each, Amateur Farmer’s Error. One renson why a town’ man some- times fails at farming is because he thinks more of the picturesque woods and rocks on ‘his place than of the ground that’s suitable for corn, the Opposite Perhaps. “Hard work\ will kill no one,” de- clares a literary editor. Most people, of course, prefer an éccupation with a spice of danger about it.—London™ Punch. A Lone Star Sign of the Times. It has just about gotten so in this country that when a married woman has candy it’s a sign she bought it herseif—Dallas News. 5 Music. We cannot imagine 4 complete egu- cation of man without music.—Jee Paul Richter,