Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 23, 1922, Image 9
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One of the most colossal engineering
Morro <le Csstello, a mountain in the hi
. make a three-mile extension to the city
New Inve
Aid to
*J
Records More Accurately the Air ;
: Pressure of Certain Sur- t
faces of Planes. v
>
TELLS OF RESULTS ACHIEVED !
#
'Important Facts Determined by Use of *
This Device Will Prove of Great j
Value to Science of t
Aeronautics. j
Washington.?A new manometer or 11
instrument for recording air pressure f
on wing and tuli surfaces of airplunes f
at different points simultaneously has ?
been designed and developed by F. H. 1
Norton, an engineer of the Lnngley s
Memorial laboratory at Langley held, r
"Virginia, It was announced by the ua- \
tlonal advisory committee for aerouau- c
tics.
j. The first exper'ments w^re undertaken
by the laboratory for the uavy 1
department lu order to detemlne the J
distribution of pressure over the horizontal
tall surfaces of an airplane and
to analyze the relation of this pres- 1
.sure to structural loads und longitudinal
stability and were conducted
on full-sized planes in the air and on
models in the wind tunnels.
Old Method Described. >
The old method consisted In using
4 a horizontal tall surface inside of
.whicn rubber tubes, connected with a
series of holes on the surface, led to
a multiple liquid manometer. The
, several tubes of the munoraeter
registered the pressure at each change .
of speed or air pressure und the results .
'weie recorded by an automutlc camera
which photographed the height of
the liquid In the tubes every few sec?
lOnds. .
To study various pressures In accelerated
flights or "stunting," It was '
impossible to use the old liquid man- j
ometer and consequently the new man- 1
ometer was developed, substituting the j (
deflection of metal diaphragms and u 1
means of automatically recording their I
fnr thp Mould manometer '
and the camera respectively. j i
Tells of Results Achieved. !
Among the results achieved by the
(Investigators are: j 1
That the low average load per 1
*
Army Tanks
^ '. - zmaaxam
Prohibition officers in raids at Newp
state troops were utilized to destroy the
1920 FARM LOSS
*I
?
Drop of $3,650,000,000 From 1
Previous Year Is Shown. \
I<
f i
Agriculturist Earned Less In 1920
Than in Any of the Last Ten ]
i Years Survey Shows?Suffer 1
Heavily. (
New York.?The American farmer. ,
who rose to unprecedented heights ,
of prosperity in 1913 and 11)19, earned
less In 1920 than he has earned in any i
year of the last ten. if his income is : j
reckoned in dollars having the same ,
purchasing power as in 1913, according
to estimates made public by the t
national bureau of economic research. !
Reckoned in actual dollars paid to <
, him in 1920. the farmer's income, as \
shown by the report, was less than |
In three previous years, but was greater
than in the seven years from 1910 f
to 1916. Inclusive.
The figures, tukeu from a detailed re- j ]
tin Out of Rio de .
: feats ever under taken Is uow under
eart of the city. Is being removed an
In the bay.
jntion
Airmen
square foot on the usual type of tall
>lane doing steady flight is so sninli
hat It eouid not in any conceivable
vay cause failure.
That the i^cords taken of the same
>ressures on tail surfaces In accelerited
flights demonstrated that there
vas no large increase in these forces.
A complete manometer for making
)ressure distribution tests has been
sent to the army air service engineerng
laboratory at McCook field. Dayon,
Ohio, for experiment by army ex>erts.
It was also learned thut the Langley
nboratory contemplates a further
;tudy to ascertain the pressure on diferent
parts of wing and tall surfaces
it very high speed. In an effort to
earn, if possible, the causes of several
iccidents which occurred in uvlation
aces, where the planes were making
rery high speeds and for which uo
ause has ever been determined.
HE LIKES HIS O
Young Shah of Persia Seems to
Make Hit With Himself.
Admits His Stuff May Be Little Better
Thai. That of Omar Khayyam
?Is Something of Linguist?
Also Good Tennis Player.
London.?The young shuh of Persia
vho recently left his capltul, Teheran,
or unother trip to Europe, Is suhl to
lold a high opinion of himself as a
;>oet. In fact, according to u story
old here, he puts himself in n class
.villi Oiuur Khayyam and considers
limself, if anything, a trifle better
:han his great countryman.
As the story is told by a London
japer, a British minister at Teheran
allied on the shuh at the request of
English admirers of the great Persian
aoet and asked that better care be
:aken of his grave at Nlshapur where.1
is Omar predicted, "the north wind
still scatters roses on his tomb."
But the shuh could not be impressed
.vitli tills need. Persiu, he declared,
md lots of poets and he, himself, was
Used to Destroy Mo
mrt. Ky? captured a number of moonsl
Illegal equipment.
IS VERY LARGE
mrt of un exhaustive nation-wide surrey,
showed that the country's G,4r>0p
KK) farmers in i?2u earned approxinately
$7,200,000,090?a drop of $3.>.">0.000,000
from their income for the
renr before.
The farmers, who represent about
16 per cent of the gainfully employed,
lave received during the last decade
i share in the total nutlonai income
varying between 12.3 per cent in 1011
tnd 17.4 in 1017 and 1918, until 1020.
,vhen it dropped to 10.9 per cent.
The final figures for the total income
n 1920 can only be approximated, owng
to the delay in publishing the in:oine
tax returns.
"When these figures are translated
nto terms of the purchasing power of
'1013." it Is again seen that the pur:hasing
power of the farmers was at
its lowest ebb in 1020," says the report.
An official summary of the report
idds:
"It will be seen that In 1920 the
farmers fell faster thau the rest of
Janeiro, Brazil
wuy in ltio de Janeiro. Brazil. Tlie
d the substance of it is being used ti
t Finder of $7 in 1865 2
;; Now Makes Restitution J
\ ] Conneautville, Pa.?Henry C. 3
Moulthrop of Conneautville has J
\ recelvee a most remarkable "con- <
'' science" letter from the neigh- J
|! boring town of Albion. It Is <
*' from a man who says he Is a <
! ! veteran of the Civil war and ex- <
' plulus tlmt on retuinlng from ,
' the war In 1865 he was "broke." <
n In a "grocery and beer shop" In ,
J J Conneautville he found a pocket- *
11 book containing $7 and a card <
J | Indicating that it was the prop- J
11 erty of F. Moulthrop. <
J | He now desires to make rest!- J
?> tutlon to the son of the man who <
J J owned the pocketbook. He adds J
<> $1 for Inteiest, which hardly <
I J meets the Interest requirements. J
<? but the recipient thinks he can <
\ I stand the loss. J
< 4
I###*
Jacksonville. Fla.?James Monro*
one hundred and six years old, urrest
ed on a charge of being drunk and dls
orderly, was given a suspended sen
tcnce by Municipal Judge Breckham.
WN POEMS BES1
(
possibly a little better poet tha
Omar.
Ahmed Mlrza, shah of Persia, Is onl
twenty-four years old and this, soni
say, may account for this opinion. II
knows English and Itusslan and talk
French fluently und accurately an
hus been reported as eager to .lear
western ways und institutions.
In appearance his majesty is shoi
and stout. He takes u lively lnteret
In sjK)rts, plays u good lawn tennl
game and, in order to encourage ope
ulr sports In Persia, founded the In
perhil Sports club at Teheran, placln
at its disposal a piece of crown land.
Ills father, Mahomed All, lost hi
throne In consequence of his attempl
to stamp out the constitutional syi
tem in Persia nnd regain the absolu
ism of his ancestors.
Ahmed, who was then in his tweift
year, was proclaimed sovereign in 19C
nnd his father was sent Into exile o
the famous island of I'rinklpo, whei
i President Wilson proposed that the a
"lies hold a conference with the Itu:
sians. as a part of the after-war peac
negotiations.
He has been credited with bavin
kept Persia from taking the side <
the central powers In the World war.
onshine Stills
iKbknte^- '' *^lftjjP^
-'i' \:. ^^^^^Lx/V'* f*t J^Ktt
1^1 ffij V;ffifljfo?y _
line stills, and army tanks operated b;
I those gainfully employed. They ha
J further to fall.
I "What the results may have bee
In 1921 can not yet be deterrnlnet
, because, while farmers again suflfere
; heavy losses, the rest of the oountr
also ran Into a period of severe d?
! presslon."
LABRADOR ESKIMOS OYINC
Have Been Exploited by Traders, Say
Vice Governor of Northern
Greenland.
Copenhagen.?Eskimos of I.ahrado
appear to f?e a dying, or at least a dc
teriorating race, says Harold Llndou
vice governor of northern Greenland
who has Just returned from a visit t<
the Eskimo settlements on the eastern
const of Labrador.
Mr. Lmdow said the Eskimo o
Labrador did not compare well wltl
the Greenland Eskimo ami that the;
were in great need of protection. IP
asserted that they were being evploitei
by unscrupulous traders and drive"
further north year after year.
I. In meditation let the person ronsi
r> himself from things temporal, and le
i him oolleet himself within himself?
that is to say, within the very rentei
f of his soul, where lies impressed th<
li very image of (Jod. Here let hln
y hearken to the voire of God as thougl
p speaking to him from en high, ye
tl present in his soul, as though then
1 were no other in the world save Got
and himself.?San redro de Aleantur?
\
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
' Lesson'
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATEK. D. D.
Teacher of English Bible In the Mood]
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1022, Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR MARCH 26
REVIEW
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord Is rlghteoui
In all His wayB, and holy In all HI
works.?Psalm 145:17.
DEVOTIONAL READING?Psalm 130.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Favorite Stories o
the Quarter.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Israel's Heroic Proph
eta
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPH
?Estimate of Elijah, Lllsha, Jonah ani
Amos.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPK
?Social Teachings of the Quarter's Les
sons.
The method of review will lurgel;
hp determined hv the taste ol tin
teuchers and the grade In the schou
concerned. To tlie writer's taste. tw<
good methods are' available: the bio
j graphical and the summary. In uslni
the biographical, the lives of fou
great prophets, Elijah. Elisha, Jonal
and Amos may he considered. Thesi
> four men are connected with nearl;
J all the lessons of the quarter. Tlili
> method can be used to good advantag
' in nearly all the grude3 of the school
In the summary method the principa
! fact of eaeh lesson with Its leadini
' lesson should be set forth. Thl
, method can be used to good advantage
| in the adult departments. The follow
i ing is a suggested summary:
| Lesson I. Rehoboain refused ti
> grant the request of the people to
| the lightening of the burdens of taxu
? lion. Because of this ten tribes undd
! the leadership of Jeroboam revolts
> und formed another kingdom. Tlv
, most effective cure for social am
' political unrest Is Justice by the ruler
! to those ruled.
; Lesson II. Elijah, after announcln;
. to Ahnb the withholding of rain fo
I a term of years, fled and was fed b,
. the ravens and by the widow a
| Zarephath, God adapts himself to th
circumstances of His servants, am
sometimes in the moat unlikely way
? provides for His own.
Lesson III. At the request of Elijah
Ahub called the people together tcr wit
ness a supreme challenge of Baa
wnrshln. Faith In God will stand th
'* most severe test. The fire of God 1
the unfailing sign which differentiate
- true from false religion.
<< Lesson IV. Elijah, though brave bt
fore the 450 prophets of Baal, fled fo
_ his life from Jezebel. God dealt mos
u gently with his discouraged servant
We should learn from this that fre
y quently we fall In our strongest point
e Lesson V. Naboth refused to sell hi
e vineyard to Ahub, whereupon throug
:s Jezebel's plot he was murdered, an'
d Ahab took possession. Nations an
n kings should respect the rights of Ie
dlviduals.
t Lesson VI. When Elijah's work wa
it finished, God took liirn to heaven b
is a whirlwind. Elijah had once requests
n death, but God had a better way fo
i- him to go to heaven than by wuy o
8 death.
Lesson VII. The Shunammit
's woman, seeing Elisha passing by o
[a errands for God. was moved to prt
s" vide a comfortable lodging for hln
whereupon Elisha sought to recorr
pense her by promising that God woul
h give her a child. Not Infrequently ha
19 the prophet's chamber brought bless
n Ing to the hi me.
e Lesson VIII. At the cn*nmund c
Elisha, Naamun dipped himself seve
9* times in the Jordan and was heale
>0
of leprosy. In order to be healed o
the leprosy of sin, human pride an
^ vanity must be put away and obedieno
rendered to God.
Lesson IX. The king of Assyria sen
a great army to apprehend Elisha bt
cause he had repeatedly informed th
king of Israel concerning the niovt
ments of the Assyrian army. Whe
the Lord opened the eyes of Elisha'
j servant, he beheld the mountains tille
with horses and chariots of fire. "Th
angel of the Lord encumpeth roun
about them that fear him. and d?
i livereth them." "Lord, open our eyes!
Lesson X. At the preaching c
Jonah, the wicked city of X4neveh rc
i pented and God showed mercy. God'
i' mercy and forgiveness should mov
\ us to preach the gospel to the heather
Lesson XI. The children of Israe
| prided themselves in their securlt;
i and gave themselves to luxury an
| sensual Indulgences. God sent Amu
j to warn them of the Judgment whlcl
> must follow. The i.oru win nring rn
I ungodly to judgment for their ungodl,
living.
Lesson XII. In due tlme,the prophec;
g of Amos came true. The Assyrian
came and carried the children o
Israel Into captivity, from which the,
never returned. Rejection of God am
the despising of His worship will b
y followed with Judgment and destruc
tion.
Praying.
d Some think that because St. Pnu
said, "I would have men pray In ever;
n place," It Is therefore unnecessary t<
pray in any particular place, bu
^ that It suffices to Interlace our pra.ve
y with the rest of our works. And i
good thing It Is to pray In all places
but that will not suffice us If we wouh
Imitate Jesus Christ our Lord, am
]j practise that which His saints havi
done in regard to prayer. For be thoi
9 well assured that no man will 1>^ nidi
with profit ki every place unless firs
he have learnt to pray In a partlcula:
place and to employ some spnce o
r time therein.?Junn de Avila.
Harken to the Voice of God.
Hi
, r 3iimi<
I Yinzm<
1 7
? r'nn OTIVTVPO Clnnnnlol
3 I 1 U VIU Oil.MOOl I'limiK-""'
9 I I Kaiser! Germany ap|
g | I pears to have exchanged
Ili a political and mllltury
kaiser for a financial and
' Industrial kaiser.
r jro The Hotel Adlon on
the famous Unter den
r Linden Is literally the
J new Imperial Palace In Berlin. On the
e third floor Is the Stlnnes suite and
here sits the man who gives orders
3 to Germany?and to other countries.
A glimpse of the corridors Is suffi?
clent to suggest the extent of Stlnnes'
r operations. Here, day after day, a
F crowd of business men wait patiently
1 to be summoned to the presence and
e be given their orders. Each has a
^ portfolio. Each has come, from far
8 or near, to report. They are the directors
and executives of the many
' and far-reaching enterprises owned
and controlled by Germany's new flnan'
clal nnd Industrial dictator. The list
e Is endless?newspaper editors, bunk
8 presidents, eoul miners, shipping offl3
rials, politicians, statesmen and what
not.
> When Stlnnes appears In the corrlr
dor it 's to rush through; he Is alt
ways in a hurry; those with him are
put to It to keep up. He acknowledges
no salutations. He brushes Interview*
~ ers and photographers aside. Awe
s falls upon all as he passes. "That was
h Stlnnes!" they say, after he lias
rl rtoeoo/1
d ' Stlnnes poses as a sphinx. But his
i- power Is very real. It seems literally
true that the fall of the house of Ho8
henzollern brought about the rise of
>" the House of Stlnnes. Under clonk
d of the new republic Stlnnes hides R
?* sovereignty that Is not the less ahsof
lute because flnunelal and Industrial
Instead of political and military,
e Those who protest agulnst Stlnnes*
n power In Germany also declare that
> he is working toward a consolidated
?. Central Europe to be created through
i- economic domination Instead of mllld
tary means. His general plnn Is said
8 to be first to secure economic rei
sources und the newspapers In the
various countries bordering on Gerif
many. A chorus of protest is heurd
n from the press of Central Europe,
d Control of newspapers, not only In
if Germany but als?> In Austria. Czechod
Slovakia and Hungary, makes Stlnnes
i a newspaper king, says this press.
which charges that he Is now negoit
tinting with the owners of scores of
well-known publications all through
e Central Europe. For Instance, the
Kassal-HIrlnp of Koscla. says he ben
gnn by gaining control of the Deutsche
s Allgemelne Zeltung, after which he
d forme 1 a klnd of amalgamation of the
e following Berlin publications: Die
d Post. Deutsche Tageszeltung, Deutsche
! Zeltung and the Tagllsche Rundschau.
" This newspaper then continues:
"He bought the Germun newR agen?.
cy, known us the Telegrafenunion, and
8 then one newspaper after the other
e In large provincial towns came under
i. the control of the greatest- financial
I Juggler Germany ever produced. He
y bought the Munchen Augshurger Tag
[j eszeltung, and threescore of other
s smaller nnd larger newspapers, and In
h order to he able to feed them with
P news, he purchased the Rannnert teley.
graph agency, supplying news Items
to 400 other than Stinnes concerns.
y Several paper nnd pulp factories were
8 secured In consequence of the newsf
paper purchases, nmong these being
v the Henckell-Donnersmnrck paper
d mills."
e Another Czechoslovak newspaper.
The Nep, advises Its renders that Mr.
Stinnes has got the controlling Interest
In the nost popular mornlug and
j STONE KEPT TIME
t There Is exhibited In the British
r museum a large stone, composed of
i carbonate of lime, which has served
as a natural timekeeper. This stone
i Is, Indeed, an actual time record for
1 the work done for a long period In
e an English coal mine. The stone wus
J removed from a colliery drain. When
s the miners were at work the water
t passing through the drain left a der
posit colored black by the coal dust;
f
Your Goldfish.
Do not clean the goldfish globe often,,
er than once a week. Better take out
j a dipper of water nnd ndd a dipper of
fresh water one week and clean (he
r globe the next week. When changing
a the water have the fresh water as near
t the same temperature as that In the
globe as possible. (Jive to eueh fish a
1 piece of food one-quarter Inch square
dally. Always keep water plant and
. pebbles In globe. Do not put globe
where sun will strike it and do not
keep lu too warm a place.
o^r I
\,v t
1
yi&x J||||
fato Ay /?*'?*"""" \
I
evening publications of Budapest. Including
Az Est, the Pestl Nnplo. and
the Mngyarorszag. Furthermore It
states that "there are but few newspapers
of any consequence In the
Hungarian capital which are not
owned by Stinnes." The explanation
given of his wholesale buying of newspapers
Is that Stinnes Intends to realize
the dreams of Profesor Nuumunn.
who visioned u consolidated Central
Europe, Including Poland and Belgium.
wh'ch should be created by military
means. But Stinnes, It Is said, |
aims to reuch the surne goal through
economic domination. His purpose Is
to secure first economic resources and
then press organs in the various countries
bordering on Germany, in order
that he may spread German political
Influence. As far as Industrial possessions
are concerned, It Is asserted
that he Is well along his way. He left
the Hamburg-American line, where he
was one of the directors, and took a
directorship In the Norddeutscher 1
Lloyd, of which he is the principal 1
stockholder. He owns the majority 1
of the Air Rcute lines in Germany and \
Scandinavia, and he Is now engaged 1
in est?olishing others In Austria. 1
Danube navigation in Germany and '
Austria, as well as In Hungary and
Roumunia, is In his hands. He Is interested
financially In the Austrian '
Daimler factory and the famous Skoda '
works, and he owns the Glbemuhl 1
paper mills. Finally, with these mills. (
the Elbeniuhl newspapers, as well as 1
the Vienna Allegemeine Zeitung and '
the Der Neue Tag, two daily papers, i 1
came into his possession.
These are but a very small part '
of the assets Stlnnes Is in control of. 1
says the Kassal Hirlap, and "Just because
of his extensive interests in al- 1
most every part of Europe, the dominating
Influence of his newspapers In 1
foreign countries Is tne more dunger- f
ous. To allow a string of newspapers *
to he controlled and directed politl- 1
cally hy foreign Interests is Just as :
dangerous us to allow political legislators
to come under the dictation of c
foreigners."
Kfiniips was horn at Mnlhelm. In the r
Ithineland. in 1870". The report that '
he Is a Jew Is not true. Fie Inherited 1
coal mines. Today he controls GO
mines. Berlin bankers estimate that l:
he is the richest individual in Germany.
The hand of Stlnnes. It Is charged. 11
demolished the industries of northern
France. The coal mines were particular
objects of destruction. AH told,
220 mining operations were rendered ^
useless. They were Hooded, dyna- ^
mited, filled with waste materials or
set on fire. Their rehabilitation has j
been especially difficult and slow. The
French estimate that these mines cannot
be brought up to pre-war production
before 1930. In other Important
industries of the Invaded district the t
degree of destruction ranged from 60 t
1 to 100 per cent. For example, the c
but when no work was done the water li
run down clear and left a white de- 2
posit. In the course of time these de- a
posits built up the stone. Each day b
of work left n black streak, iramedl- k
ately followed by a white streak made e
i during the night. Wide white streaks 8
Indicate the holidays and Sundays. v
ti
Destroyed the Destroyers. +
Professional hnnters of great skill b
and long experience were chiefly In- f<
strumental In the destruction of 27,- 0
Oil beasts of stock-destroying species, p
VALUABLE WORD S
S]
Pluck, one of the definitions of gi
spunk, Is a word that In Its chunge of n
meaning has become a favorite child >\
of the language. It wus commonpluce jij
to begin with?was pluck?a term Si
used In stone cutting and photography
and also as the heart, liver and
lungs of nn animal; as a verb to pull
out feathers, to pull, to fleece, to grab a<
at something. After a while the Eng- p<
Ugh college boys used It to signify the j ui
v
JX.....** -J 7rr^ - " k
III? II: * "'"V " " ? ?1
it;
IMBi W^mm
WElm';. mllSMNK
/h4o ty Mr*fer?-ooq' if&nfarwooj
i
Important sulphuric acid industry was
SO per cent damaged, the sugur mills
90 per cent, Iron foundries 80 per
. eni and the textile mills were from
50 to 100 per cent destroyed. Five
thousand factories were laid waste,
and the entire vital productive capacity
of the region reduced to a pitifully
low figure. They were competitors
of Stinnes' concerns.
Today coke, coal, gas, electricity,'
railroads, steel, forests, factories, shipping,
harbors, shipbuilding plants, ho-,
tels. newspapers and what not are all
parts of Stinnes' industrial machine.
'J" nuiro than caronfv nou'SDH.
Lac UITUO 1UV* V ?
l>ers and controls the Reuter Bureau*
the Associateo Press of Germany. J
Stlnnes' enemies charge him with
Seing an Industrial buccaneer. They
;uy that In the creation of bis vast
enterprises he bus used every device
for coercing rivals and transforming
jpposlng corporations Into subsidiaries,
in Germany he Is chairmau of the
>oards of twenty-one corporations and
i member of tweuty-slx others.
Stlnnes Is a member of the relchsag.
He dominates the Volkespartel,
>r People's party. Somehow or other
le munages to pose as the spokesman
;f the laboring classes.
Stlnnes Is rather short, and bulky,
le has a black beard, bushy eyebrows
tnd a crooked nose. His eyes are
)ierclng. His munners are harsh and
lespotlc. His dress Is cureless. The
Stlnnes derby hat Is fumous?It Is
duck, with narrow brim and high
rown and lie always wears It.
They say In Germany that some day.
his tinuncial kaiser Is going to pay
tmerlea a visit?to effect an Indusrial
alliance and establish markets.
In the meantime, he Is doing his
est to replace "Made in Germany" by
Made by Stinftes." But will he last?
Lny estimate of things Gerraau Is no
uore than a guess.
Feminine Finance.
"I've decided to Have you run the
lousehold ou a budget. Are you satiated?"
"How much more money do I get 7"?
udge.
Naturally Run Wild.
Some people are all right so long aa
hey stay in the rut. but when they
ry to get out of it they skid.?Syrause
Herald.
acludlug 604 timber or gray wolves,
4,234 coyotes, 2,466 bobcats and Canda
lynxes, 120 mountuln Hons and 88
ears. The exact total of animals
illed In poisoning campaigns will nevr
be known. In these campaigns 18 31,801
acres of federal, state and prlate
lands received a first poison
ruiiiieui, nun luiuuvup wum UU *,02.652
acres. From tlie number of
odles of poisoned animals which were
>und It is thought that between 2500
and 30.000 coyotes died from
olson.
ejection of a candidate for a degree.
est of all. It came to mean courage,
)lrlt, resolution. We could scarcely
et along without the colloquial slgllicnnce
of the words spunk and pluck,
rhlle his strict understanding and
ppllcation thereof has made Uncle
urn what he Is today.?Exchange.
Nearing the End.
A man Is old when he Is inclined, on
[ count of the Inclement weather, to
(stpone a clandestine dinner engageeut
with a lady.?Chicago American.
X