The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1933, Page 4

| { | j | i i _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933 em a | The Bismarck Tribune STATES NEWSPAPER __ A hocnaaenaimsaaaedtadd tla Published by The Bismarck Tribune , Bismarck, N. D., and en- at the second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN Aa Independent N per _ (Established 1873) Postoffice at Bismarck as President and Publisher. [“Setecription Raves Payable a | cartier, per year........87.20 per year (i eee . 720 year mail outside of North ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. ‘Weekly by mail FOOT oe erereccesscccecsscceeees 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation mail mail Hie & ‘Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively spontaneous origin pr All rights of republication of all other matter are also reserved. | (ncorporated) |CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON | Wooden Money | Frequently the remark is made: “What will we use for money?” | Many communities have answered that question. They have devised their own currency when the legal medium | Necessity is often the mother of invention. Truth of this old adage iz being exemplified in more than twenty-nine states according to re- cent reports. More than 500,000 per- sons are buying goods and services without the aid of even a thin dime. Probably millions will have to re- sort to some kind of emergency mon- ey which will facilitate trade. Bar- ter is used extensively. At all times a factor in our economic life, barter takes even @ more important. place chickens to attend to, milking equipment to be washed and ster- ilized, meat to prepare, dinner to get, washing, mending, ironing, sewing, canning, supper—and a few moments with the family be- fore bed time. “Farm life offers the inspira- tion of wide open spaces, partner- ship with farmer-husband, free- dom of child life, freedom from superficial standards, a rich spirit 0f neighvoriiness, resourcefulness - to the farm woman who would |. Tise above new tests, and the blessing of work. “The farm woman should thank her lucky stars that she is @ useful unit and not a social parasite. In these days, when so many women are usurping men’s Jobs, it is a great satisfaction to realize that farm women are fill- ing @ very necessary and large place in the life of the nation.” We'll say they do, and so do the thousands of other wiveg’and moth- ers throughout the nation. Women rarely write great books, compose great music or paint great pictures because they are essentially realists. , | And how they do “hit in the pinches.” Everyone A Salesman One of the latest trends in busi- ness, as noted by a leading insur- ance company, is toward diversifi- cation of sales effort. | There was a time when only mem- bers of the sales force interested themselves directly in getting a pro- duct into the hands of consumers. That time has passed for the modern slogan is “every employe a sales. man.” The first application of this prin- ciple on a wide scale probably was made by Samuel Insull in his stock Selling enterprises. The meter read- er or the man who came to make repairs frequently took away an or- der for an investment. And the habit is growing. Every- one with a job is interested in main. taining it, thus cementing the unity of interest between employer and employee, And so we have the gro- cer’s clerk doing what he can to bring business to the store where now. Men barter their labor for food |he is employed, the railroad man in- and clothing. One item of produce|@ucing shippers to use his railroad is given in exchange for another. and so through a long line of busi- In other words millions are resorting | SS and industrial enterprises. to primitive methods to combat the| In 1930 cne organization reported effects of the depression. 40,000 sales, amounting to $700,000 “Wooden money,” used in several|made by cmployees not associated communities is actually printed scrip | with the sales department. In thirty usually in denominations of 5 cents, days, a group of 5,000 non-selling 10 cents, up to $10. Groups who ac-/€mployees of another company, con. cept this type of money use it as a|Ccentrating on a single product, sold medium of exchange. The voluntary |262,698 units. Four thousand non- currency plan falls only when some |Selling employees of another corpor- members of the group refuse to ac-|Stion, within 25 days, produced pros- cept it, but economic pressure has pects who as customers purchased eliminated much of the resistance to the plan. Even in some instances banks are clearing it. Back of the script is not gold, but goods and units ot labor. One writer explains the operation in this manner: 1, Lending it to unemployed group members of good character in return for their notes, pay- able in scrip. 2. Buying food with it from group farmers for sale in the exchange store. The farmer pays his help with it, buys other goods from the exchange store, say shirts or furniture; has his hair cut by the group barber. 3. Lending it to business men or tradesmen and taking their note for it, payable in scrip. They use it for paying help, repairs, services, supplies. Some scrip is cancelled and in the general scheme is the intent at least of final cancellation through actual redemption in money when the It is pointed out vocating a plan for full cash redemp- tion within a year by affixing a special two-cent stamp. At the end of the year stamps affixed could be to redeem the scrip. The stamps | recourse to this kind of money offers | no solution but merely mitigates cer- | tain phases of the depression within | restricted area. ' It all simply means the pooling of a community's resources to bring buy- jer and seller together and create a | purchasing power which in some sec- {tions hardly exists at all. From Within one needs proof that happiness thing which comes from within than from without, he might the statement made recently Mrs. Lacey Caldwell 2 a meeting farm women in St. Paul. ‘Mrs. Caldwell says of herself and routine: gre goods totaling $1,200,000. In the first ten months of 1931, the 350,000 non-selling employees of another company added, by their sales, a total of $34,000,000 to the total year. ly revenue of their employer. | ‘The answer to this peculiarly mod- ern business development is to be found in the fact that people usually are familiar with the characteristics and qualities of the goods offered. Modern advertising has made the selling field an open book where the purchaser is quite as likely to know as much about the goods as the seller. The personal contact, then, becomes merely the final move- ment in prying the dollar out of the customer's pocket and into circula- tion, | | The National Shoe Retailer's Asso-| ciation has announced a “minor so- cial trend,” which is that women’s feet are getting larger. Most women today take a 5 or a 6, Years ago! many 3's were sold. Now there is| Practically no demand for them. Well, the depression is not pinching! my lady's feet. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagre A Just Decision (Killdeer Herald) ‘When the North Dakota Railroad ion ordered freight rates within the state reduced twenty per cent on lignite briquettes manufac- tured within the state, they gained dent of this state. ‘The Lehigh Briquetting Co. near Dickinson, the only concern in this state which is trying to make a na- tional market for this finished prod- uct of our vast North Dakota coal | fields has had a terrific struggle to! remain oven and operating. Its stock ts owned almost entirely by North Dakota farmers, ranchers and small business men. They bought this stock not only in the hope of some profit to themselves thereby, but also with the greater ides and higher ideal of doing something for our own state to establish industries here and to benefit the whole state by using some the nat resources which almost in The Tribune's policies, { the good will and favor of every gual) jcities with the higher death rates self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to tions. “ iis PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written queries not conforming to instruc- Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. LOWERING THE PHYSICK DEATH RATE Many laymen who are uninformed or misinformed concerning physiol- ogy.. hygiene and pathology, compla- cently assume that in any circum- stances one makes no mistake in tak- ing a brisk cathartic even if no fur- ther self-treatment is attempted. In my opinion catharis rarely does any good in any case of acute ill- ness or indisposition. Let us not quarrel about this now. Mine is an expert opinion; yours is just a no- tion. I offer my opinion for the benefit of your health. Take it or jeave it, but do not ask me to give serious consideration to your amateur notion. That's the trouble with too many lay wiseacres. In their smug ignorance —of physiology, hygiene and pathology—they are inclined to respect their own crude notions more than they do the knowledge or teach- ings of physicians. There is no question that popular laxatives, purgatives or cathartics, such as castor oil, salts, calomel, aloes, end various disguised concoctions or modifications of these, do a good deal of harm in many mild chronic ail- ments. We haven’t space to give de- tails about the untoward effects of physick here, either. I'm telling you what every experienced or well train- ed physician knows. You are not compelled to believe it is so. In Philadelphia a survey made by a physician indicated that the city has the lowest death rate from ap- pendicitis of any city in the United States with a population in excess of 300,000 (there are 25 such cities). Philadelphia's rate is 14.4, in Indian- apolis 15.3, in Los Angeles 15.3, in Rochester 15.8, in New York 15.9, in Chicago 18.2, in Louisville 18.8, in | Buffalo 19.5, in Milwaukee 20.5, in Newark 22.6, in Cincinnati 24.1, in Kansas City 26.4. The moral to be drawn from the figures is, not to hurry to Philadel- Phia if you think you're coming down with appendicitis. The low mortal- ity rate in Philadelphia is due to two factors. First, the public edu- | cational campaign carried on there to warn people about the danger of taking these physicks when any acute abdominal distress calls for relief. Second, the education of the public about the importance of prompt treatment of such an illness as ap- Pendicitis and the danger of delay where surgery is necessary. Even comparatively mild laxatives such as milk of magnesia, cascara, mineral oil, senna concoctions, when given to a patient suffering with acute appendicitis, may cause per- foration and general peritonitis. Ene- mas are just as objectionable as or- dinary laxatives in such cases. Absolute rest and external heat are the best and safest home reme- alee to use while awaiting the diag- Tosis, The medical societies and the muni- cipal health departments in these from appendicitis, owe it to the pub- |lic to do some educational work af- ter the fashion that has proved so jeffective in Philadelphia. ae | | QUESTIONS AnD. ANSWERS LJ How much water should a person drink, and why does plenty of water aid climination?. (C. R.) Answer—From one to two quarts daily, much more if one works or Plays hard or if the weather is very warm. Water is the natural solvent. Rabies 1. Can a well dog get rabies from chewing on wood or bones that « vast among tT i. i & ul | hhas|the mouth of s rabid dog he had just rabld dog has chewed a few days be- 2. A veterinary put his in received a cent of dividends, yet all|*llled. Was he lable to get hydro- remain boosters for this North Da-| Phobia? Kota concern. It still survives. No| 3 Does hydrophobia virus die with stockholders have been squeezed out,|‘e dog? and it is ref to know that|, 4. How long does it take a person their faith still ‘The thought |‘ eet hydrophobia? is cherished that yet dividends will) , 5. How long does quarantine on a: “After all, the management has done 6. Is it necessary to take remarkably well to continue in, oper-| bite to a doctor even if it is only « ation and in addition to scratch and it is given accident Weg og aed be vast ae ove § oo ict Cc. 8.) fo y you regard The at the beginning; “hydrophobia” as distinct in some this new year extend congratula-| WY from rables. The disease rabies by| And did they want Authorities say the incubation (time from infection to development of tirst symptom of illness) is anywhere from six weeks to several months. 5. Six months. 6. No, ordinary soap and water washing of the wound or scratch, then a single swabbing with tincture of iodin, and a suitable dress- ing to prevent subsequent ordinary infection, is adequate care, in my opinion. (Personally, I still doubt that rabies occurs in man, though Td have the Pasteur if any good phy- sician advised me to have it.) (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) SALTY PARADOX New York, Jan, 21.—Notes on noth- ing in particular and everything in general. John Masefield, England's poet-laureate now visiting these shores, has written his loveliest and yest known verses about the sea. He has sung the “sea urge” and of re- turning to tall masts and ship's wheels . . . But fact is, he almost al- ways gets sea-sick and hesitates to make long trips by water... * * * NEWS OF THE COHANS 5 And one of the more interesting new year’s tidings on Broadway con- cerns the decision of George M. Co- | han, Jr., to give his theatrical talents | a try... Thus, it is assured that the grand old “Yankee Doodle line” will not vanish from the stage . For a couple of years, there has been uncertainty and varied rumors .. . George, Jr., has been growing up. . «| He is nearing 20... At school he has shown a tendency to veer toward | engineering . . . George Sr., while sentimentally hoping to keep the fa- mous old Four Cohan clan going, has} used any pressure, leaving | things to time. Meanwhile, he saw to it that his son grew up with nimble feet... So, when the next summer vacation arrives, George, Jr., will make his) bow as an actor in one of the resort stock companies of Maine... And the tale goes that the son insists on playing those roles which made the name of Cohan synonymous with Broadway for many a year... Such as “45 Minutes From Broadway” and “Little Johnny Jones”... George, Sr., has taken to the road with a new play and was joined over the holiday period by his son... It is then, so go the stories, that an agreement was . ee * SOME OTHER SONS | Young Cohan is one of several sons of the theater to step forward dur- ing the year . . . Owen Davis, Jr., mae his bow by collaborating with his play-writing father on “The Good Earth” .. . Practically all the Bar- rymores and Colts arrived either on the stage or screen . . . The sons of both Gallagher and Shean teamed 2 in an act based on the old “Mr. her and Mr. Shean” idea... The two Chaplin lads have been trot- ted out, only to step into parental legal squabbles. * * BROADWAY BARTERING That pretty maid seen about these nights with Jack Dempsey is June Gale, of the Gale Sister act ... But there’s nothing serious, they say + « « Alma McMahon, actress, gets many of her stage adornments from the Orchard Street pushcart peddlers, because she loves to bargain with them and rummage through their ts. Speaking of bargaining, recalls that the “swa; idea now has spread ping” even to the elite night spots ...]. ‘The other evening the Place Pigalle, one of the swankier resorts, allowed customers to swap such Christmas presents as they didn’t want... to get rid of the Santa Claus loot? ... + * % DREAMS COME °#:UE a oe ry s - When college same sand-lots . . came, they went in different ‘direc- tions, but they had several plays as good as written right then and there ... Years went by and found them both in the Broadway belt, following different theatrical trails . . . But they did get together on “that play” and “that play” is “Good- bye Again,” which looks like a laugh hit. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Each day brings new lines of com- mercial activity which strengthen the opinion that the backbone of the depression has been broken and that normal times are returning. —R. Stan- ley Dollar, president of the Dollar Steamship Lines. * * * Fat women usually are undernour- ished—Dr. Maurice Lebell, physician to Hollywood film stars. xe # Being governor is just like running an employment bureau, only the sal- ary is smaller—William A, Comstock, Governor-elect. of Michigan. _ ee % Unless something is done before another winter goes over our heads, there will be a complete change of government in America—The Rev. James A. Cox, Pittsburgh priest, lead- er of one,of the unemployed marches on Washington. * * & I don't care if somebody leaves the ship of National Socialism. I'll re- main aboard even if the ship found- : ; | Barbs ~—_——— ——_4 One steamship line receives $87,820 jfrom Uncle Sam for carrying 133 Pounds of mail and another gets $363,022 for carrying 133 pounds, says @ congressman. That ought to be cheering news to the mailman whose back’s still aching from the Christ- mas rush, ee Ok Despite all the R. F. C. can do, fail- ures continue among the sock and tomato can banks. + # The suggestion has been made that the cross-eyed bandit who is being hunted for a bank robbery in Okla- homa may have intended only to rob the filling station across the street. ** * Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago says the hoodlums are being frozen out. A new process evidently. Police usually are instructed to make it hot for them. nk * Before criticizing Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of the former New York mayor, for extravagance in buying $274 worth of shoes in one day, per- haps one should reflect that she had two pairs of mules relined for $12— no ineonsiderable saving, since new mules cost $35 a pair. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Washington.—The new airway bea- cons acquired by the Department of Commerce are of a double beam va- riety, with a light projected from both ends. These new lights revolve half as fast as the older type, yet give the required six flashes per minute, Each beam has 1,780,000 candle-power. The lights are provided with automatic weeks without attention. A jungle-born tiger or lion, if caught young, is easicr to train than one bred in captivity. WHAT NATION HAS THE SS MOST CITIES OVER A aS ‘MILLION IN POPULATION ? @ HOW MANY VOTES. IN THE ELECTORAL, ers—Adolf Hitler, German Nazi lead- | er, lamp-changers, and can go several Activities of SCHOOL ESPERANTO CLUB IS ORGANIZED Members; Will Correspond With Foreigners An Esperanto club of 32 members has been organized at Bismarck high school. The club, which meets each Thurs- day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, plans te study the Esperanto language, correspond with persons in foreign countries and study the growth of popularity in the language. In 1930 the telegraphic union rec- ognized the language as a medium of expression and messages now can be sent in Esperanto. Members of the club are Miss Ruth Cordner, as sponsor and adviser, Howard Corwin as instructor, Mar- guerite Belden, Jane Lawyer, Robert Ackerman, Norma Peterson, Mary Mahiman, William Minser, Bernard Flaherty, Harold Sloven, Rachael Swenson, Ruth Scharnowski, June Forsythe, Archie Richardson, Irma Fern Yogan, Lily Kruger, Sarah Ma- covas, Ruth Rand, Leona Sjoblom, Doris Lampman, Josephine Wood- land, Dorothy Lighthizer, Esther Martin, Maurice Moehler, Jack Mc- Cready, Charles Jordan, Ronald Erickson, Eugene Fevold, Dorothy Rigler, Marian Little, Leland Kitchen and Frieda Tolchinsky. Students Thanked By American Legion Thanks to Bismarck school stu- dents for their assistance in the re- cent American Legion “Open Your Heart” campaign was expressed in a letter from L. V. Miller, campaign manager, to H. O. Saxvik, superin- tendent of schools. _ ‘The letter follows: Dear Mr. Saxvik: On behalf of the General Commit- tee of the “Open Your Heart Cam- paign” of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, The American Legion, I wish to thank you and those associated with you for your hearty cooperation and assistance during the charity cam- paign just concluded. We thank the several classes snd organizations of students for their donations of cash and other mate- rials, ‘We appreciate the cooperation of the teachers of the various rooms in Permitting their pupils to come to our headquarters during school hours. Also for their valuable ad- vice and assistance in picking out ae worthy and needy cases for re- lief. Especially to Miss Teichman, school nurse, we wish to express our appreciation. We have, as you no doubt know, some funds left, and we will want the continued cooperation of Miss Teichman as well as the rest of the teachers in the dispensing of these funds. We hope we have accomplished something this year even though our funds have been only a third of accomplish still more in the next few months. ‘We assure you of our deepest for a continuation of them for a couple or three months more. Sincerely yours, L. V. Miller. Students Organize Maroon Pepper Club Thirty-two Bismarck high school students have organized the Maroon Pepper club, charged with the pro- motion of school spirit. Bernard Flaherty secretary and Cor- nelia Tracy treasurer. Sponsors are Miss Mildred Fried, girls’ athletic director, Frances Dunn, Bob Gussner and Billy Corwin, cheer leaders. Members of the organization, se- lected representatives from the four classes, include Walter Zimmerman, Bernard Flaherty, Cornelia Tracy, Margaret Rue, Marian Isaminger, Dona Jean Davis, Lillian Hedstrom, Mary Cowan, Eleanor Kjelstrup, Vir- ginia Cayou, Delain Ward, Alice Knowles, Beverly Barnes, Emma Langer, Elinor Green, Laura Ells- worth, Jean Paris, Julia Ann Allen, Glenn Robinson, Dorothy Rigler, Dolores Te Kippe, Mable Aune, Nor- Dunn, and Billy Corwin. |Two Teams Lead in Volleyball Games The Wishbone and Nodak teams have soared to the top in the Bis- marck high school girls’ volleyball compettiion and will meet in the de- ciding game. . The teams were chosen in the phy- FLAPPER, SAYS: It takes a ruff-neck to be a fashion- able young lady this season. Bismarck Public Schools 32 High School Students Are pe Mariah Pederson, Ruth Christianson, | the Week in sical education classes, with each class having four teams. The captain of the Nodaks is Frieda Tolchinsky; the other mem- bers are Nellie Orluck, Vivian Heiss, Willa Patton, Peggy Whittey, Ruth |Bowers, Catherine Feltrup, Eugenia Fryer, Grace Wilcox, and Fern Yea- tor. ‘Wishbones ,. ‘Werat- jlein, Helen. Bell, Myrtle Jacobson, Dorothy Rambeau, Mamie Smith, Mary Schalesky, and ‘Kathleen 2f INTERESTED IN | made to have the reduced basis ex- tended to Williston, Dickinson, and other western North Dakota points. Rail Board Making Special Truck Study A special study of the amount of lignite, sand, and gravel moving by truck in North Dakota is under_way in the statistical department of the to deter- cel the two cent per 100 EXTENSION CLASS emergency charge on less-than-car- commission load traffic, the state pe - {Pioneer of Dakota Demand Appears Great Enough, . in Seven Courses to War- Territory Succumbs rant Institution Twenty-one persons interested in taking extension courses from the state agricultural college in special night classes here met with H. O. €axvik, superintendent of schools, Thursday night to consider the pro- They listed preferences for 15 dif- ferent courses, seven of which had enough demand to make it possible they will be given. Saxvik has communicated with ag- rieultural college officials and will know in the near future if the de- mand is sufficient to warrant giving the courses here, Local teachers would be in charge of the courses and the college -would give up to three and one-half credit hours for the work. Courses favored and the number of persons desiring them, as indi- cated at the meeting, follow: typing 5, freshman English 9, freshman his- tery 6, psychology 8, public 6, freshman mathematics 5, French 6, short story writing 2, ad- ministration 2, business law 2, gram- mar 1, chemistry 1, physics 1, for- estry 2 and economics 1. High School Reads Dozen Publications A dozen current magazines and newspapers arrive regularly at Bis- marck high school for reference reading and current events, subscrib- ed for by the American ‘Problems, history and English classes. The American Problems classes receive Current History, Review of Reviews, World’s Work, Harper's, Time, Literary Digest, American Ob- server and the Christian Science Monitor. . The journalism class subscribed to Quill and Scroll, national journalis- tic publication, while the second-year English classes take the Scholastic Magazine and Reader’s Digest. Railroads Announce Freight Tariff Cut Following informal negotiations with the railroads, the state railroad those of last year, and we hope to;commission has announced new re- duced rates on canned goods, car- loads, and on iron and steel articles, jJess-than carload. Reductions are thanks for the past favors, and wish effective February 1. New rates on canned 27% per cent of first class compared to present rates of 35 per cent of first class, while new rates on iron and steel articles are 45 per cent of He class compared to present rates of 55 per cent. These are “very substantial reduc- tions” enabling North Dakota jobbers to compete with those in adjacent states, the commission said. The reductions are effective from and to all stations in North Dakota Walter Zimmerman is president,|¢n and east of Bismarck, Max, Minot, and Lansford. Efforts are being are]; New York, Jan. 21.—(/)—Augustine Davis, who invented and manufac- tured acetylene lighting and weld- ing apparatus, is dead. He succumb- ed Thursday at his home in his Sand year. At Chicago in 1896 he invented the Wis., in 1867, he later organized the Galesville Independent, now the Galesville Republican. Two years after marrying Miss Serena A. Crouch in Galesville in 1879, he migrated with his wife to Huron, Dakota Territory. He had extensive newspaper and business projects there and was a leader in the movement which the division of the territory and ulti- mately the admission of South Da- kota as a state. > ——$—$ — _————_——_—_—_—_—— > | Church Societies d o- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St, and Ave. © Sunday services at 11:00 a. m.- Subject: “Truth.” Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8:00 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 20012 Fourth street is open daily from 12:00 to 5:00 p. m.; Sunday, 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Avenue B Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor 10:00 a. The Church school, Wil- Nam Mueller, Jr., superintendent. The Quain class for renee. people. jults, Gunness. Ip Clarence aby,” Kjerulf. Offertory, fLullaby,” Massenct. Pianist, fri Prelude, Special music: “Come and Rest,” Bai y, the choir Sermon, 4 of Life,” in the series in the I am's of Jesus, Ellis L. Jackson, 6:30 ne The Crusades and Junior Ee 7:30 p. m. The ev@ning service: Pianist, Miss Irene Bens, The men of the church invite you to the evening service which is spon- sored by them. Singing of the great hymns of the church led by the men’s chorus; solo, “My Task,” by Ashford, Emmett Griffin, guest soloist. friendly atmosphere and a message that will help meet the problems of today. Sermon, “The Transforming Christ.” Ellis L, Jackson, A special invitation to men to our evening serv- ices, : Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., the Mid- week Prayer Service meeting at the parsonage. A simple service of prayer and fellowship that will help you to meet Hfe with a smile. piuneden, at 3:00 p. m., the Ladies’ Note! Please reserve Sunday, Jan- uary 29th, for the church, Guest speaker for the day, Rev. Joe Smith, agricultural missionary in Burma. An inch of rainfall is equal to 100 tons of water to an acre. Twelve inches of snowfall equals one-inch rain. | . Joan of Arc » ] HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle’ 11 Railway 1 Skin blemish. RIAD) 1 mation. - 5 Trappings. Ae hI lowed, 10Lala, as JONIETY 13 Colors as street. is : fabric, 12 Harsh. noise 4 my 16 Regrets ex- of a trumpet. BNE ceedingly. 14 Vow. ISIOIRIE] 17 Insects’ eggs, 16 Type of theft NEY IAIUISIE) 20 American designated as SII TININIE IR]. widgeon:, grand or petty’ ISJAIT] CIT] 23 Where was by law. Joan of Are 18 Sea bird, fam- burned? ily Alcidee. 25 Fodd for 19 Two groups Pe UE Beste at 4 Pronoun. 55 Tints of scar- famous, . is one. 36 Social insects. let. 27 Twisted. 21To emulate. 39Chestnut VERTICAL 29 Ratite bird. 22 Never (con- horse. 1Uttered, 32 Blood. traction). 40 Dupe. 2 Eccentric 33 To clatter. { 24To entrap. 42 Moved through wheel. * 34 Portion. 25 Wagers. water fish- 3 Greedy. 35 Devoured. 26 Rain as in fashion. 4 Amber, 37 Ribbed fabrics, winter. 44 Work of skill, 5 Dazzing Nght. 38 To rescue. ,28To make lace. 45To hire. - 6 Where is the 29 File. 29 Hodgepodge. 47 Bugle plant. malleus 40 Game of skill. 30 Vessel for 48 Colonist. found (pl)? 41Singing voice. heating water 50 7 Part of a 43 Manufactured. atthe table. 52 Slack. curved line. 45:Lump of clay. 31 Gazelle. 53 Work of fic- S.Overseers. 46 To rant. 32 Hoary. tion. 9Spread of an 492000 pounds. $4 Feminine 54 Finishes. arch. 51 Cot. ® i a