The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 4

Bybee eg ead Mr Proygry hr Pasty tyr y test eis i, faye i ¥ pastet el Stysreretet yy ireretady t,he . m * “ PLA Viti Vaart yea ree errr) aa r The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as_ second class mail matter. CGECRGE D. MANN i President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail per year (i marck) ...... eee cece nee eeee 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ........... 5.00; Daily by mail outside of North i Dakota .. +. 6.00 $7.20 Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ...... ee 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Px Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. i (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | he idolized his parents, this nation o0| States for his several plucky attempts him as the factors contributing most to his success. His Irish wit saved him many times. Tributes to his | mother, whom he always credited with a lion’s share of his power to forge ahead, are characteristic of his life's story. “d Lipton spent several years in New l York state and other centers of the United States. He learned some of his merchandising tricks in this country and only due to the fact that est filiable devotion, are given =| might have numbered him among its merchant princes. After having started well upon a commercial: ca- reer in America, he cast his lot in Engalnd, but never ceased intimate contact with the United States. Many of his products were prepared in Américan factories and Sir Thomas drew heavily upon the markets ot this country for his goods. He was known most in the United to lift America’s cup. Irish by birth, he dubbed his several yachts Sham- rock and took defeat after defeat like a good sportsman, Not long ago ad- miring friends at the suggestion of Will Rogers gave him a loving cup to show America’s appreciation of the man. He will be missed as a most inter- esting world figure. His charities were many, his good humor never failed him, and probably a moye kindly and lovable soul never lived. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Glory of Autumn It is a little bit odd that spring is generally supposed to be more of a hopeful, restless and unsettling sort of season than autumn. Nobody expects much of fall. It is a collection of melancholy days, it abounds with chilly rains and raw} winds, and it has a funereal overtone that sets poets and other sensitive People beating their breasts. Spring. on the other hand—then the young| men see visions and the old men| dream dreams, and each man ones to leave the place where he is and; g0 places where he has not been. That, at any rate, is the tradi- tion. But it doesn’t jibe with the facts. Autumn has been frightfully maligned. It is time justice was’ done. In most parts of the country, autumn provides the nicest weather of the whole year. Furthermore — since our moods depend so greatly on what the sun and wind aid sky do} to us—it is a time for visions and dreams, for the birth of new hopes and the revival of old ones; a season, in fact, which does most of the things spring is supposed to do much better than spring actually does them. To be sure, autumn brings death and decay. But it works with greater) artistry than spring, for it clothes: all in the beauty of flaming wood- land and misty field that is breath- taking; it reconciles us to them, it bemuses us and persuades us—as su-| premely great artists do—that death and decay are only prelimimaries to! 8 rebirth, Its hazy air, too, carries a breath of vagabondage. A morning in May can incite one to truancy; but an October afternoon, when the corn- shocks stand in uneven rows like the tepees of an Indian encampment on a rolling field, is the time when the Red Gods are really astir. For then) one perceives that the road to the end of the earth starts wherever! one’s feet happen to be, and there is apt to be just enough of a nip in the wind to delude a man into thinking he can walk as far as the spirit moves him. And suppose that we are too mun- dane to be stirred by such fanciful things? Well, in the mere matter of material comfort fall offers more than spring. Spring gets you ready for warm weather and then sprinkles snow on you. The “spring cold” is proverbial, and the bright days have an icy sting underneath the. sun- shine. Autumn is more honest. You expect the worst—and, very often, you get the best. The old tradition needs revising. Autumn, once you get to understand it, is the best time of all the year. Sir Thomas Lipton Millions mourn the passing of Sir ‘Thomas Lipton, a most colorful wor!d figure. Despite his wealth, his title and his fame, he never lost contact} with his fellowmen. Never did he forget the humble days of the corner grocery which expanded into great warehouses, fleets of merchant ma- rine, and plantations galore that. brought him wealth without end. He adopted showman tactics in merchandising. Lipton’s products be- came known in the four quarters of the globe. If not the father of mod- ern advertising, he contributed great ly to present day methods. He be- lieved in all forms of publicity, paid or free, and he got his share of both kinds. Starting in a most humble way as} a retailer, he conceived the idea of} the chain store years before that in- stitution became_an issue in this country. England has its chain of! Eipton’s stores where the methods to promote the sale of goods are unique and spectacular. Recently, in the Saturday Evening Post, Sir Thomas Lipton’s story was told from its humble begitining. In a very chatty style, he recounted his defeats as well as his victories—and Sir Thomas met many defeats while| fighting through to smashing victor-j | abroad mean nothing to the peopl? Canadian Money Drops Persons who think happenings living in America, should acquire some Canadian money and learn & real lesson. As long as England was on the gold standard, Canadian moncy Passed at par in this country and there was considerable in circulaticn in North Dakota because of its close proximity to the Canadian border. But now, due to Great Britain’s ef- fort to balance her budget, the value |of Canadian currency has fallen. A Canadian $20 bill now is worth ap- proximately $18, the nickel is worth 4% cents, the dime 8% cents, the quarter 21% cents, the half dolar 42% cents and the dollar 85 cents. In addition, Canadian checks are subject to a discount of from 10 to 11 per cent, depending on the ex- change rate at the moment. Wouldn’t Make a Dent News dispatches tell us that M. S. Mikhailovivanov, director of tractor and automobile construction in the Soviet Republic, died three days after he had speeded up the Stalingrad tractor works to a record production of 100 machines a day. Any of the great American tractor firms would laugh at that figure, for it is only a fraction. of the possible production at a score or more of the American plants. Which brings to mind the recent statement of a keen and impartial Observer who recently returned from Sovietland. He said: “The Russians are do- ing big things over there and are making progress. It is untrue to say they are doing nothing and going nowhere. But it still is a fact that all of their achievements in the last, five years could be distributed in the industrial area between Detroit and Pittsburgh and their coming wouldn't make a front-page story for the newspapers.” Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, shout regard or disagree policies, Without Bloodshed (New York World) It is gratifying to learn that offi- Cials of at least two cities are refus- ing to evict from their homes unem- ployed workers who can’t pay the rent. Too rarely in the past have officers of the law remembered that’ the power they serve is a creation of humans designed to help and protect: them, not to tyrannize or demand wanton human sacrifices. It may seem to the unthinking that this refusal of officials to carry out eviction mandates imperils law and order, that men with lesg respect for! property rights than Yor human rights are dangerous—probably are Secret agents of Moscow. A little serious thought, however, should lead to the understanding that safety lies in a policy of wise toler- ance on the part of authorities through the trying winter ahead. Officials who regard with sym- pathy the desperate problems of the poor might, while violating their oaths as agents of law enforcement, at the same time prevent rioting. They might, while refusing to take drastic . steps to protect property rights in rents, preserve property it- self from destruction. They might, while ignoring trivial demands of the law, make possibic continuance of this government with- out violence. Great Britain has shown us the way by handling a naval mutiny’ with the use of intelligence instead of force. The present market tendency is to discount light weight hogs because of the | number of this class now coming to market. As between selling cheap grain and putting it into hogs, even at present prices, the feeding of the grain seems to be the best plan. Up to Sept. 1, 135 new stallions were licensed in North Dakota, compared with 108 in the same period last year. In the eight months 714 license re- newals were made and 118 transfers of ownership recorded. Relatively, dairy products prices are in a better position than most other farm products. Indications are that feed put into milk producing animals will bring relatively better returns than for either hogs or cattle. jes. Indefatigab'e industry and sunny optimism, instilled in him by parents he worshiped with the deep- Between two and three million golfers play on the more thin 6,600 courses in the United States, TODAY IS THEZ RY COUNT CZERNIN SPEECH On Oct. 3, 1917, Count Czernin, minister of foreign affairs of Austria- Hungary, delivered an address at Bu- dapest which created considerable stir among the belligerent nations and was regarded as evidence of | rowing and acute necessity of peace. In part, he said: “Before we conclude peace we must have the positive certainty that our present opponents have relinquished the idea of economic war... “The question of indemnities which the Entente (Allies) is always ad- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 198f ~~ — ~ ~ ~~~ The Yanks Are Coming! vancing assumes remakable comple- tion when one considers the devasta- tion their armies have wrought. .. . “If our enemies refuse to listen and compel us to continue this mur- der, then we reserve the right to re- vise our terms.” —_—_—_—_—_——_ | Quotations | —— |" The end of all life is not living to work, but working to live—George Lansbury, M. P. x # # I am convinced that when confi- dence has been established amongst all nations of the world, the present capacity for all industrial countries will not be sufficient to satisfy the demand.—Oskar Sempell, * * # In another generation or so these United States will be so fabulously wealthy and their wealth and income so well distributed that scarcely any- one will feel it worth while just to be rich.—Carl Snyder. * The child iving“In"s home where- in parents have been divorced tends to become “a Inoe wolf” at school.— Dean Christian Gauss of Pririceton. o iineiinntaseidnaicirtaaaiaa t BARBS | = Now that Al Capone's income has been cut to $2,000,000 we can expect the gangs to take matters into their! own hands and bring back prosper- ity. ** % A plowing champion kept his title in a contest at Big Rock. Looks like + # # ——"|_ And if more pay cuts are in the none of his competitors could share. Big Rock with him, offing, it won't be long before we're all at sea, ee He ‘The Soviets, says a pastor, wouldn't tolerate a “Follies” show. Probably would be more than bats could bare. ** Z ‘The government is Hning up to prosecute tax plotters. Well, maybe the line had to be drawn somewhere, xk ‘The expert who said pie is not made of dough alone would prob- ably admit that neither is a bank roll. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) New York, Oct. 3—Within a few days, Maude Adams is scheduled to answer once more the call for re- hearsal. Yet even as Miss Adams prepares to return to the stage after 15 years of absence, the secrecy and By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association There is no question but that poor body mechanics is a frequent condi- tion in the United States. In a study made in 1916 ofgthe posture of stu- dents entering Harvard college, 80 per cent were found in the classes B and C. Statistics collected during the draft of the World war showed that less than 50 per cent of the young men of this country had good body me- chanics. In a study of 2,000 children between five and 18 years old in the grade schools of Massachusetts, 80 per cent had the B and C types of body mechanics. Whereas the A type has chin in, chest forward, abdomen flat, legs straight and body well balanced, the B and C types have chin out, chest sunken, abdomen protruding, back hollowed and in general poor bal- ance. A person with poor body me- chanics may imagine himself: fairly healthful, but will be surprised at the great improvement in his endur- ance and health with a correction Proper Posture Is Developed By Correction of Weaknesses Improvement of Carriage Proves Great Health, Aid of his poor mechanics, Proper posture may be develo through good training and throu; repeated efforts to correct vari weakness, Among the most impor: \tant factors is instruction of paren| as to the proper way to hold an in- fant, the proper type of bed for thi infant and suitable exercises for tht child up to two years of age. From the ages of two. to six, ad. vantage must be taken of the imitaS tive instinct of the child and plays) and games must be used which will develop good posture. From 6 to 12 proper’ exercises and corrective po+ sitions while asleep or at rest must be employed, and during adolescence this must be continued. Among the incentives offered for such training are the facts that it increases per> sonal attractiveness and athletic ability and that it results in exemp< tion from systematic training. Dr. Robert B. Osgood is convinced that the right kind of attention de- voted to this subject will develop a race more healthy and better bal- anced than the present humiliating physical types. is today, or as she appears in her surrounding the stage’s favorite of yesteryear continues. Nor is there immediate sign that she intends to! cast off the wraith-like role that has made her appear to be some spec- tral figure dodging in and out of the, public eye. This much now appears certain: At the age of 60 she will go barn- storming in “Merchant of Venice,” playing the role of Portia. She will insist on“southern engagements dur- ing the cold months as a health pre- caution, She will then play the warmer eastern points and return to the metropolitan centers when cli- matic conditions are good; assuming, of course, that she has not been too fatigued by her trip. But the problem still remains: Will the public see Miss Adams only as a stage figure? How will she be able to continuc her relentless game of hide-and-seek with the press? How can she avoid eventual contact with the newspaper gents who have been trying for years to tell the public something about it? ‘The answer cannot be learned in the Erlanger offices, where Miss Adams again takes up the promise she made a year ago to John D. Wil- Mams, producer, that she would ap- Pear on the stage. Will newspaper photographers be allowed to picture Miss Adams es she BEGIN HERE TODAY Pretty NORMA KENT, 20-year- old secretary, marries MARK ‘TRAVERS, C millionafte’s son, in i¢ opposition of Mark’s . M, TRAVERS. in Marlboro, After ma mae. persuade him not to mi ineer a divorce. He employs di tives who learn that the 5! CHAPTER XXXVIL dence and halted. and looked up at the building. driver. The girl hesitated. of stone, seemed forbidding. time. butler recognized her. inclined slightly. her hand out. There’s no one yeu can see—” “But I must! “I'm sorry, mi here, be gone for several weeks.” “Gone? How could they it was only last night—!” “They left this mornin, the servants.” i there’s no one here, i broke off in a low. cry. back?” “Pm heard.” sorry, miss. oN LAURA LOU .BROOKMAN ‘Author of. cs “MAD MARRIAGE” appearance caused: schools to close so father determines to en- onvicted Stuart—" them. After several moments si ua Norma safd, “You like him a lot, Cured a divorce. ‘Next day fa the | ,"He knows already. About the| don’t you?” she faints, Chris taken her | divorce, I mean. He was awfully] “Like Brad? Why, of course. home oat tauteat, Moe romaine nice, Norma. Said you could take @| Everybody does.” driver an address ‘ond few days’ rest if the doctor thinks} “t know. But I mean—if she did “Hurry!” you should, By the way, I made! —well, if things did turn out that NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 1HE cab turned into the drive be fore the imposing Travers resi- Norma got out “Wait for you, Miss?” asked the ‘Then “Yes,” she said, “you'd better wait. She started slowly toward the entrance. | en's sake, do you want me to sprout The handsome door, set in its arch Nor- ma pressed the bell and waited. There was no answer and she touched the electric button a second Almost at that moment Tomp- kins’ head appeared in the open Norma said, “Is Mr. ” There was no indication that the His head “Mr. Travers is not in, Miss,” Tompkins said. He would have closed the door but the sirl suddenly moved forward, put “Then Mrs. Travers!” she ex-| °° claimed. “It’s important! I've got| “D0, you think it will do any| didn't he do {it then? Oh, Chris!” to see her—I’ve got to!” good Norma buried her head in her “Mrs. Travers is mot at home either. They left this morning for Miami. There's no one here now. There's no one Mr. and Mrs. Travers will Why Tomp- kins repeated imperturbably. His voice and manner were as aloof as though he were announcing guests atareception. “I assure you, miss, No one but “Oh, but, Tompkins—” The words Then, “Tompkins,” the girl went on, “do you know when Mark is coming I haven't “You don’t know when his par- ents expect him?" sonal A, “I’m sorry. I couldn't say.” Norma turned away. Almost im- mediately she looked back to see the great door shut. She took a step forward, changed her mind, and walked slowly to the taxicab. “Take me back,” she said to the driver, “where we started from.” eee just talk to him!” “He's bound to be back before long. I can’t help feeling that when he comes all this can be straightened out in no time.” - “But why is he staying so long? Why doesn’t he come back?” “Oh, you never can tell about business, you know. I have an idea his father has something to do with it but he can’t keep him away for- ever. Things are not nearly so bad as they seem, darling. You'll find | w, that out in a month or two.” th “A month is a terribly long time!” I “Nonsense. Anyhow it may not} Jo, be that long. Brad will know when he does come. By the way”—Chris was nearly six when Chris ar- rived. Norma, wearing a kimo- no, was lying on the bed with a blanket half-covering her. “Hello, lamb,” Chris said cheer- fully, “did you get some sleep? I believe you're looking better.” “I—I’ve been lying here.’ “Did Mrs. Bixby bring your lunch?” hesitated—"Brad’s wife is in Reno.” “She came, Chris. I wasn’t] Norma looked up quickly. “Does hungry and couldn't eat.” that mean—?” she began. “But that won't do! Say—are| “ft don’t know if it means any- you trying to starve yourself? You've got to eat, don’t you know that? You've got to going to hold your j oor thing or not. Sh jupposed to be visiting friends there, I just hap- pened to know because I mailed her check the other day.” eee HERE was a silence between ‘(HERE was a pause. Norma said, “I suppose I'll have to tell Mr. an apopintment for you with Dr. Willoughby Monday.” Norma was sitting on the side of the bed. She reached for Chris’ hand. “You're so good, Chris!” she said in a voice that was not quite steady. “There's nobody in the world so good as you are! I— I don’t deserve all you've done—” “Ob, don’t you? Say, for heav- way, do you think you might—” “Good gracious! Don't get no- tions of that sort in your head. Brad Hart has one wife he doesn’t seem to care much about. He doesn’t want another. Oh, well—| life’ morrow. I'll call in the morning They went over arguments that had been rehearsed several times before, It was Chris who said pres- ently, “I've been trying to figure this out, you know. I've been trying to figure what’s at the bottom of it all, Do you think it could have) been that Stone? What's his name| 4, —Hollis Stone?” . The other girl shook her head. “I've thought of him,” she said slowly, “But—there isn't any rea- son why he should want to hurt me. He was friendly really. Of course it was a shock seeing him at Blue Springs and having all that ter- rible nightmare come back again. wings? Don’t deserve anything I’ve done! Why, I haven’t done anything at all! Just nothing! But it I could there wouldn't be a thing on this earth too good for you! Let me tell you, Norma, you've had a few bad breaks but things are going to change. You'll see. Ii just when everything looks blacke: they suddenly come out right.” .“I wish I could believe that.” “Believe it? I know it. Haven't I seen it happen a dozen times? Now if you feel like coming down- town tomorrow we'll have a talk with Jim Daniels. He's the lawyer I told you about. We can go in and see him at noon.” “Well, it’s worth a try, He's one of the best lawyers in Marlboro.” The bait was effective. Norma arose and dressed rapidly, She agreed to spend the night again at Chris’ apartment. When they ar- rived there they had the place to themselves, Dorothy was away and Chris said the engagement would keep her until late. The two girls cooked dinner and Served it on the gate-leg table ex- actly as they had done so many evenings before. Chris’ inspired cooking, the familiar surroundings and comfortable atmosphere worked a subtle magic. Gradually Norma relaxed. She dropped the barrier of reserve and poured out her heart to Chris, She admitted going to the Travers’ home that afternoon. Norma wept a little but not with the tempestuous tears of the night before. “If Mark were only here!” she said once brokenly, “If I could only hands. “Oh, it was all so terrible. I thought—I thought it was gone and past and I could forget the way | D! you said—"” “It is past and you must forget about it!” “But how can I now when Mark knows?” Chris got to her feet and crossed the floor impatiently, “Norma,” she said, “you've got to have a talk with Mark. You've got to tell him your side of things!” Days slipped and no opportunity news of Mark Travers reached Marlboro. Norma and Chris had lawyer, Daniels asked questions and promised to make investiga- tions. He wrote some letters. He seemed optimistic when he talked to Norma. Privately he informed Chris that the case could not be reopened. The divorce had been younger girl. Daniels was hopeful but the matter i required time. Chris kept up the | farce during those early weeks be- cause she was worried. nights when she could not sleep, don’t want to live without Mark! (ume found excuses for inviting much of the time as possible she spent with her. be with her for an evening she tried to see that someone.else was. | depended on Norma’s mental out- look. eral health, be cheerful and opti- mistic, The doctor was very in- ed them each time Norma came to his office. ing, She had retired again behind that barrier of reserve which even Chris could not circumvent. Cheer- ful and optimistic she certainly was not. Norma was inhabiting a world of her own. @ queer business, kid. We'll| which Chris regarded as a blessing. | have a talk with Jim Dantels to-| Dorothy Phillips received a wire ' from her sister in California, There | and arrange the time.” ‘was a vacancy in the office in which ! the sister worked. could come at once the job would | be hers. alone in the apartment, Dorothy's H trunk packed and gone and Doro- thy herself on a west-bound train. space. Norma had not been eager to move but Chris had explained it as a favor to herself. She could not keep up the rent alone, she said. If Norma would not come she would have to give up the apartment. go better after that. But if he wanted to tell Mark why for Chris im trying to see that Norma was occupied. constantly manufacturing excuses ‘ to include the other girl in her { herself Norma was happier but they were sure to be followed by i periods of depression. tioned frequently, could furnish no news of Mark Travers. He was ‘still in France from all that could be learned. \ came for that talk. The first weeks we i het cone ue Ben ft Feb: 4 ed by and noj and went out the news of ‘Mark ‘Tr 4 terrific snow storm. The bad weather continued and Norma de- two sessions with Jim Daniels, the| veléped an annoying cold. Bob Farrell and arranged to meet him at dinner. Over the restaurant table Chris said anxiously, “You've got to help me, Bob. Something must be done!” granted. Beyond the shadow of a doubt legal technicalities had been observed, Unfortunate. That was the way Jim Daniels dismissed the affair. Chris kept all this from the | She told Norma that There were orrying about Norma. Too many Imes she had heard her say, “I don’t want to live if he doesn’t ve me!” eee Norma to the apartment. As It she could not Dr. Willoughby said everything She must keep up her gen- Istent on these points. He repeat- | Norma disregarded every warn- One day during the last week of ‘ebruary something happened It Dorothy Within three days Chris was ‘hree days more and Norma's resses hung in the vatated closet For a while things appeared to Less strain No need for { lans. It was easier to see that | Norma had substantial meals. ' ‘There were days when Chris told Brad Hart, whom Chris ques- Gradually March dragged to a Then one day Chris telephoned (To Be Continued) role? ‘The answer is a polite: “No, they will not.” ‘Miss Adams will go to some pri- vate studio. There she will have pic- tures ‘taken. Such pictures as are agreed upon will be handed out to) the press eventually. They may or} may not be in the costume of Portia.| No one. seems able to foretell just! what they will show. Will Miss Adams talk with the press? That's highly problematica!, but at the moment it doesn’t seem so. She continues to shy at the prob- ability. But when she starts on tour, and travels on trains into small towns? How can she continue to avoid atien- tion? No one seems to know. She will have @ secretary, as usual. She will be surrounded by other mem- bers of her company. Every effort will be made to accede to her re- quests. Mayhap, she will change her mind. , And what, comes the next ques- tion, does she look like today? Surely people in the office have seen her! What does she do? Where does she live? . . . To all questions there is @ discreet silence. For all I know, the little old lady that brushed by me on the street as) I passed the Erlanger theater was Maude Adams! ee * By mid-October Miss Adams will be about ready to “go on” again. And one cannot but wonder about her reaction to the folk in towns where she once played and their re-~ action to her. Time was when her and mayors to put on their dress| suits. Today there may be no such thing as a legitimate theater left in some of these cities, There will be times, no doubt, when she'll have to appear in auditoriums and concert hails. ‘A. new generation, fed from the} ‘cradle upon movies, will turn out to ‘Associated Press Photo Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, dec! that “a general policy of uts holds out the danger of lous Industrial conflicts,” in com- menting on recent wage reductions by large corporations. greet her. Many will have to be told of her by fathers, mothers and grand< mothers, since she has remained so completely in silence. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) AID TO WOMEN ‘The General Federation of Wom- en’s clubs is now offering medical and financial aid to the Women's Overseas Services League in assisting disabled women who served overseas during the war. PLANE FOR SUB A seaplane that can be taken apart and stowed in a tube in three min- utes for carrying on a submarine is being tested by the United States navy. England already has adopted @ submarine-airplane. A BIG PIE One of the world’s largest apple pies was recently baked in Birming< ham, England. It was 12 feet long, 10 feet wide and 2 feet deep. It con- tained 450 pounds of apples, 150 pounds of flour, 50 pounds of lard and 28 pounds of sugar. When potatoes are baked none of the protein or mineral matter is wast~ ed. They should be eaten with skins on if roughage is needed in the diet. STICKERS ‘The letters in two words shown above can be switched around so that they will spell two other words which will tell what is in the container. Absence makes the heart grow fond" | er—of somebody else. THIS CURIOUS. WORLD