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^g^rONORANT KOREANS .. CUtnt'"* ?? H1V* ?????????? M.k. <*~4 t.Wln? Tt>?? ?* ?' KotM" * Tiff' " *jL, who * ?h? low In !h? tfUw <?"?*? *? ? ?? ... abandoned cbertK*e? preten* L ? Horl of spiritual medium, LSJ frl?n<l9??lp m'ueuo? ^?*u' ?? whr M,?y"JJ2*h, !l?y performed by h mutifog. Z7which her ?r* of n0 L called a "tut" there beta# Wereut fornix of service* that fiiwKl hy meana of a kut. f '-vice n?a?t tn demlmd Is the* """"ri" " * These spirit* come around when |XW** V# eating, and J? ?r?. .iot thrown a morsel of ,h^v will Hold a grievance agaliwt diner*. When a man. by aome wlsihaiiie, contracts a disease, *nA* for * mutang, describes hie <oiu8 and asks whet spirit *t la , causing It- The muting usn some spirit, says thtt he the patient, end na^es a day ktch te hold the kuf. [r,n(f the ceremony the mutang m about near the patient un he has worked herseir up to a ..t frenzy, her auditors bellev J,at the spirit has taken posses of her body. She screams out Wme of the spirit that has come, What i?u?t be done to cure the ot until at last the spirit prom to' take away the disease. The provided for (lie spirit Is then with great gusto by the mutang Ihe friends of the sick man, * mutanff has a lot of Influence. , years ago when a drought .was ngv life uncomfortable in Seoul citizens went to a mutang and m{\ for relief. She explained the street car lines were pinch he tall of the dragon that guard he town, and that the dragon angry. He couldn't sleep and he dn't send the needed rain. The wen- destroyed that very night faluabk. Coconut By-Product._ _ number of oil-extracting plants been established In the United >s Hnd Kurope to handle copra, ise it I His been discovered that pulp left after the coconut oil )een extracted Is n very valuable ; food and'can also be used as a ilzer, and this by-product com |s a good price. n stock food It compares favor wlth gluten feed, though It con less carbohydrates . and more tsh/tm tihre., The oil is used for r purposes, including cooking or lain)?. the making of fine soups, ere are at the present time in the ppin?,v< approximately 40,000,000 inn coconut trees, producing [y .1.000.000,000 nuts per annum, rhlch !mmi.(>00,000 are mnde into I. A coconut pnltn will yield 2?*? to SO mite ^aeh -yeftr, and arc taken from the tree, ttiien rTnnnrrc. about" oncc every three ur months. The nuts are collect i piles near Hie drying or smok heds and the outer shell or fibre rn away from the hard shell o'f lut by means of a tpol similar to rtowshnre. The nut Is "then split with a largo knife or bolo, and lalves, with the meat exposed, are d over tires on racks constructed ood. ami are allowed to remain until the meat drops from the Where sun drying Is practiced, lalved nuts are allowed fo remain icted to the sun's rays for a pe of about six days, Or until the .loosens from the shell. rrench Villages Americ?nlttd. rlmouL Adopted" village-of ? > of California cities. Is one of the of tb? hundreds of French devas towns to be entirely restored, dinp to h report of the American Cross. The ancient Gothic chiirch o town luis been replaced by a rn stone structure which, while Bforniit.v with the best traditions "each taste. nevertheless present? brond eaves a suggestion of Los ley. Likewise, the reconstructed rTe" or town hall contains fear which are reminiscent of some ie most classic outlines of San structures. Other biddings In own were said to be ropresenta )f tin- architecture of San Fran aa<l various other California Jood Teachers a Requisite. I hot who would become a chem Kpert hns much to 1 en rn-observes in Roys' Life. Thorough kill education is a nece?wlty?? fin education as it would be prac r impossible to obtain outside of Ml ic<-hni<al school. The field of sii \ m,, wide and complex that n?f?-r 11o\f much ability and In r h -indent may have he cannot ?rr fur without, the help of good <'t?.i* ;<n?l :i proper equipment tperiment. An Intelligent young ?rking in an industrial plant '?Inire hv his own efforts a ?llm aow ledge of the particular field work. He will be competent to oil the work so long as no new |>n^ >irise; then, however, limited narrow knowledge of the t. hp will be quite helpless. Exerciw; Don't Overeat. x lire fattened for slaughter hy overfed and n??t allowed to ?* Many men avid women prepare Nves for slaughter by volnntartly th? "stall-fed ||fe,n say's tMv 8 ?te* public health service, overeat- and take plenty of FM'. outdoor ?xvrclse. ' ? \ CAN'T SPEAK EN6LISH Three Normal American Beys Never Taught to Talk. Invent OuMf Gibberish When Ns|l?c*t pd by Hard-working v Parent*. Pothomi, Oal.?How faulty the ehtilo of clvlllsatlou In broken and bow defl nltely Its very maintenance depend* upon every parent's training of the child, I* dramatlcally Illustrated here In the ease of the three Keown boys. Harold, Udell and Roy Keown, ten. nine and eight yeara oM, are healthy, physically normal American young atern, living In a bustling town, who* have never learned to talk, simply be cause their pareuta neglected to teach them how. v, ; The astonishing case was placed be fore the Welfare league of Pomona a few days ago by a teacher who, wheu the boys appeared at school, discov ered that while apparently otherwise normal, they seemed bereft of speech. The gibberish of the three Keown boys, who never learned to talk Intel ligibly, has a curious similarity to Ha waiian dialect. The following words comprise most of their vocabulary: "Baa?hunger. "Waa"?thirst. "Daa" i?sleep. "B-r-r*?dog, . "Meah"?cat. ^Oh'h'h"?spanking. "Ooop"?tree. "Sw'sh"?water. "Uuckuck"?chicken. "Bap"?shoes. "Deedee"?pants. "La- j htfWfchlrt. Tlioo"?tnituor trotle? j cars. A whistle designated a bird, i What they lacked In words they made I tip In signs. An examination by specialists' Bhowqri no defects. The* boys' father and his wife have, worked early and late for years, hav ing a hard time making a living for J their brood. In addition to Roy, Udell j ttnd Harold there are five older chil dren. The harassed parents, too busy to give1 them much attention, simply turned the younger ones over to the older. The boys have now been placed In three separate homes, where they are j associating with other lads and where they are rapidly learning to speak. REFUSES FILM OFFERS Mi us Kitty Dalton, said to be the prettiest Irish girl In New York city, whq has rejected many enticing film offers so that she may still serve as a secretary In the Knights of Colum bus hut at Forty-sixth street and Broadway. BRITISH SELL SHOES IN U. S. Combing Aided by Exchange Rate, Sends Over $3,750,000 Worth. New York.?British shoe manufac turers are about to Invade the Ameri can market, Walter Crick, representa tive of a combine of 45 leading English makers of footwear, said at the Wal dorf-Astorla. Mr. Crtck brought with him to this country $3,750,000 worth of shoes he hopes to dispose of to American deal? ers. ' "The present rate of exchange nat' urally favors American buyers In Eng land at this time, bringing our good* down to a quick-selling level,** Mr. Crick said. vIn the shoe stocks which I will offer here there are nearly 500,000 pairs of workmen's shoes which should retail for abont $5.50, while the better grade* of calfskin will bring $12 to $14." They Marry Young. Burnslde, Ky.?Flfty-flve years is the combined age of four children participating In the "youngest" double elopement known. Mont Lee, fifteen, and Dora Brown, fourteen, and George fourteen, and Lizzie Campbell, twelve* eloped to Tennessee and were married. Which Qoee Without fraying. - B# rflstowh, Ky.?Workmen engaged In tearing away the old Talbott hotel stable for<nd ft Quart bottle of whisky hidden years ago. Work was ptnded. ' C. 7 : DONT NICBO SCKNT ? Why. Perfumes Are Net Ovrr-Fepu . ' h Ur in Anerln That the sense of swt'll t> sadly ueg looted Im an opinion evpreseed every once iu a wtolle by theve' wftx> pride theuiselvee on h highly oirttlvatt-d ol faetwy faculty. Just the ojher day u perfumer iouiplalned<*fcout the lack of appreciation of the ftteaMurat of Htueli. especially among Americans. Well, for own part, we are glad that Americans are lacking in the ouHiva tion of this moKt nogleeted of the sen se* We aiv especially thankful that the men of our race and country alun*tt entirely neghvt the use <*f per fumed. ? The perfumer who i? making the complaint points out the fact that, while \n1p cultivate the seawe of wound, touch, taste, to a certain ditrrec, and the wtuse of sight, we leave that of smelling pjnttJutleally lUHn^vaJtwt Well, there i<? tlvfe difference?that the man or woman tvho indnges her appre ciation of mloiM by wearing "perfumes necessarily inflicts trtiose odors oa all who come near her. Even the woman who wears bright and clashing colors does not do this ,for we can look away ?but there Ls no \Yay of avioding a lierfume. While wo breathe we have to uar our NfnHttn* faoulttra. - i'fcn't ,?>u ihuU how ofltrti i*>m pleasure Mt tho Cheater and your pow er* of coooentratton at ohurch or the |ectiw haw bw? wen nlfb destroyed frimply because otf a uearby perfume? No matter h?w artistic the jwfume may he, if It Is ko]>t in a clone audience or jWvuir to you far long at a time it l? sure to become annoying, not to say wall.v atokootof. Am m matter of fact oue miaou why we American* pro In so little for per funics is Uvuuwo wo arc of all nations Hie moxt five from uniUeasant oilorw. Our cities ami houses, our tlicnters are sweet to the uontrlk* cotoptrxl to tike titles and pubHc p)?cee otf Kurope. In Italy, where no oiu* ean vlalt Venk? or Florence without 1*4nr shocked by fho smells of the city, owe fiiuVs a hiffix appreciation gf perfumes. ? In the Orient^ where tlw> faculty of amellluK ts developed to a fine art, the impression of the city odors la Homo tihdng that the occidental traveler iunw forgets. Tlie characteristic odors of Horotiay, of .Calcutta, of Constantinople and Hdhy Kou>g, made up of a marvel-, oua complex of mistakes of aanllatloo, is HouiuthliiK that the traveller 'cannot describe, but the recollection of It is un pleasantly vivid all his life. * For our own i*art we like the Amerl. can w^y l>ewt. The moat desirable fra WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY By Making Your Old Clothing Serviceable We are doing it for thousands of others?why not for you? We believe a trial will*convince you. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS Cumberland, Md. gmiuv that wv caii find in our oltU*. in our drawing ixmuivh or tlioattuv, in the fnajcramv of favnli air, air so fretfi that it U xwe?jt to tho uiwtrfts. AjkI what eau ooiupat? w\U\ tlw. of the country! 'llu? pine tr?^ tho fresh mown luty, the Jiill-iflde after a ?torm, the brectes that blow over 8, 000 n*tU*? of oooan, the apple orchard ami Krai** arbor? Three ar the am??lk* that tibo America un appreciate and low.?IVuffalo ^Cxjuvh*. FINAL l)ISCHAK(jK, NotUv In -liereby given tliat om> month from thin date, ou Juno 4th, 1P20, 1 will make to the Probate Court Of Kttmlwiw County my final returti as Admin 1st m tor of the estate of Mr*. T. It. Team, deceased, and on Hie same (lay* I wlU apply to tlw Haiti Court for u fluaJ ?llM'havK'?? u h wl<l Ailmlnist i ti tor. .lauu'H To-aiu, ? V,Mi;?Ufl?sl A.lmiiu ,1 i k for Kstatv iff Mrs. T. R, i < am < 'a iimUmi. sv. May 4th, NOTICE All delihquent tax payers of the City of Can^den are hereby noticed that if their past due taxes are not paid by July 1st, 1920, that executions will be promptly issued against said delinquent taxpayers. By order of the City Council. H. C. Singleton. W. J. Dunn, City Clerk. Mayor April 29, 1920. * .. automobile came to town Select your tires ac cording to the roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly coun try. wherever the going is apt to be heavy?The U. S. Nobby. ? For ordinary country roads?The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wbeejs?The U. S. Plain. For best results? everywhere?U. S. Poyal Cords. ?TiSLOORO-NOiW-CMAIHHiSQOPlAm T ODAY there are more than 7,000,000 of them in the country. Pretty soon nearly everybody in this sec tioh will be traveling around in his own automobile. ? u The first thing a rtian wants to know nowadays, when he starts out to buy a car, is how much it is going to cost him to keep it run ning. It's all very well to take some dealer's word about.a tire?if you know who he is and his object in selling it to you. Our object in selling U. S. Tires is to have you come back for more?andjbe glad that we^old them to you. /// ? U. S. 'fires have a record behind them, They are built by; the peo ple who perfected the fir$t straight side automobile tire, who produced the first pneu matic truck tire. Two of the greatest con tributions to tire and motor economy ever made. IV 9 As representatives of the oldest and largest rubber con cern in the world, we have a reputation to live up to. We can't afford to substi tute "just as good" tires for tires of standard quality. e> United States Tires CAKOUNA MOTOR CO., G B & SOM, (Incorporated) Camden, S. C. ^Bethune, S. C. , ?3? *