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Show Takeit Frank H. FROM DAD Cheley How to Get the Job You Want and Keep It "Dad, we bad peacb of speaker t our assembly today, on the 'High Coat of LoaOn;.' Set na all to thinking that perbapi we aren't aa lodnatrloua aa we ought to be and that, aa be said, 'killing time la suicide.' Bo. I'm looking for a Jobt But the trouble I bow'a a fellow going to get the job he wanta and then keep itr Mr Smlthboogh laughed outright, "Bob, I bope your streak of Industry has come to stay. I think myself It's about time you be-gan to cash some of your spare time both from the standpoint of learning to work, which Is a very real accom-plishment, as well as from the stand-point of finnnciul return. College days are not so far away, and boy. they do take cash. Undoubtedly, one of the outstanding characteristics of successful men Is that somewhere, sometime, they learned to work. These days we heur s good deal about 'lucky breaks' and pull' and all the rest but let mo tell you one thing now; things In this world never Just happen. There Is always a reason for everything; so with successful ac-complishment. It Is not the result of lucky breaks; It Is not a tlilug of chance except In the movies. It comes to men only because they woik hard and Intelligently for it and along legitimate lines. "Now, as I understand it, you want to know what your prospects ore; how to get a truly desirable Job, and then how to keep It. Well,. as you know. I have some rather definite convictions along those very lines and I don't mind In the least sharing them with you not by way of advice, bow-eve- r, but by way of observations tl.en you go to it and try them out for yourself. However, let me say positively that It Is tremendously im-portant that you do some thinking about Jobs in general before you set out to hunt one In particular. Bear In mind that It Is the potentiality of your Job which should make It attrac-tive, not necessarily the pay check. What are you learning while you are earning is the Important point Many men pay mighty dearly for their pay checks In what they learn In bad mor-als and wrong attitudes. "The second point I'd like to get fixed to your mind is that if possible there should be some definite connec-tion between the work you seek and the thing you are aiming at doing ul- - tlmately. One would not be going to an engineering school to learn to be-come a doctor nor working In a hos-pital If he hoped to become a great mechanical engineer. There must be some consistency. "The third point Is this: Success and wealth are not one and the same thing. In past years we have bud a perfect deluge of success literature and It has left to entirely wrong Im-pression. Every normal man of course desires to make a good living that is entirely legitimate, but let's make a good life first useful, creative, In some realm and dedicated to the Im-provement of mankind. No other sort of a life Is legitimate. Get a definite purpose established. Bob, and then set out to make school and Job and read-ing and travel and friends and con-tacts all help you accomplish that pur-pose. Apparently your work Is going to be some sort of human engineering votl n1nv npnnlft rnthpi than thlnira You seem to be domlnuted with al-truistic motives. So let's find a Job that will cast you with folks; meet-lu- g people; serving people In some capacity rather than cleaning machin-ery or keeping books or driving a car. One of the cardinal principles of find-ing the right Job and keeping it lies in finding work which Interests you. Having found a Job that fits into your scheme of things and that Interests and challenges you, then give It the very best you have. "Of course you will have to begin at the bottom. Don't expect to be made vice president of the concern In a week merely because you're good look-ing! Determination, loyalty. Integrity nnd perseverance are the factors In holding a desirable Job after yon get one. The same stuff It takes to get a desirable Job It takes to hold one. "Never work for any man to whom you cannot be loyal, personally, and to the standards of his business as well To be efficient you must main-tain always your own t. "Give full hours and on extra good measure always. The minute you be-gin working by the, clock you Join that vast army of folks who have no future In anything' because they are 'getters" Instead of 'givers.' Besides, the most common type of dishonesty today is 'stealing time.' When you make another contract with yourself to do better than is necessary, then you will love your work and your work will prosper amazingly. "Now, Bob, ahout finding the Job that's up to you; a test of your own ingenuity and perseverance." "In other words. Dad, It's strictly np to me, eh all 1 get from you is some sound advice and your moral support?" "That's it boy, what more do you want, being a Smithhough?" (. 1930. "Western Newspaper Union.) Home, Sweet Home, In Rural Jamaica. one barrel of herrings and 400 pounds of bread for each slave. It Is worth while to linger a day or more at Port Antonio to enjoy the glorious scenery and creature comforts with the winter tourlFta who flock to the charming TItchfleld hotel, twin of the Myrtlebank at Kingston; then to head westward along the const to An notto bny. Certainly that popular song of several years ago must have been born here, for on this road one passes through some of the finest banana plantations In the world. With the ad-vantage of being two days closer to American markets than most of the best banana lands of other tropical communities, with labor so cheap and plentiful that much of It Is exported to Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Columbia In competition with the native labor . of those districts Jamaica possesses the added ad-vantage of having a good, fat sol) that Is famed for producing big bunches of enrly bananas which beut their rivals to the market during the peak of the buying season and command high prices. The greater part of the banana plantation area of the Inland Is owned or controlled by two large American companies. It has also been found that cacao trees may be grown in the same fields with bananas, and that the grower can have the two crops at little more than the cost of one. Her Columbus Had to Land. You ride along past Annotto bny and Port Maria, the center of the north side banana Industry, and where an additional annual treasure Is gained by a bumper coconut crop, which Is, per. haps, reflected In the well-bein- g of both the homes and dress of the native workers; and Just ahead lies St. Anns bay, where "Still there walks the (Prepared b tha National Oansraphls Society, Washington. 0. C) fertility of rural Jamaica THE such abundant food for exertion, and the mild climate requires so little shel-ter, that this area Is a typical region of little work and much rest The Jamaica negro can exist and subsist with slight exertion and be does. Iu the rural sea-lev- districts In particular there Is no need for steady exertion the year round. House rent demands no place, gen-erally speaking, In the rural dwelling Jamaican black's budget. He can build bis own home of heavy grass and thatch It with banana leaves, or he can make It of mud and thatch, with cobbled floor. The more prosper-ous among the natives build wood houses out of old packing cases, scraps of cast-of- f corrugated roofing, flattened kerosene-ra-n tin, and the like. Trop-ical vine soon hide the pntchwork, for Dame Nature Is a great healer of scar. Nor Is clothing a pressing problem with the rural blacks. The children may run naked during the tender years. The womenfolk dress In cot-ton gowns, which they wear as long as there is a piece left, barring Sun-days, when they appear neatly and be-comingly attired, and those occasions when they go Into the city to market The men wear long cotton drawers or the remains of trousering, shady shirts, and battered, frayed straw hats; but, In good sooth, who cares? Now and then In passing along the roads one has a flash of a turbaned figure of the East, or his shy woman-kind In head scarf with silver orna-ments on arm and ankle and now and then a nose Jewel, giving a touch of oriental atmosphere to the mellow scenerv. Earnad Money In Panama. The building of the Panama canal afforded the Jamaican negro an oppor-tunity to earn some money, and at the same time to see what he thought was quite a bit of the world. During the construction period almost every ship that sailed from Kingston to Colon bad Its quota of workmen bound for the Canal Zone. On the whole, the rural Jamaican negro Is a likable Individual; quite as irresponsible as a child, usually as much given to exaggeration; Indiffer-ent enough to modernity to be pic-turesque, respectful and retiring enough to be Interesting; and one re-tains pleasant memories of tbe na-tives, content to be what they are, and aa a class, In major matters, however much they may in-dulge in petty misdemeanor. ghost of one that ate bis heart In exile here Don Cristoforo Colon, 400 years ago." ' As one stands on the shore at St Anns bay and looks out across the Caribbean, he fancies he sees ap-proaching again two weather-beaten- , worm-eate- caravals, tbe Cspltana and the Santiago de Palos. They fly the flag of the Great Discoverer. In June, 1503, he had bidden his last farewell to the mainland of the New World he bad added to civilization, and had hoisted his sails for Spain. Passing the Cayman islands, which he named Las Tortugas, 180 miles off Jamaica, Columbus encountered a great storm. He was forced to run before it Hoping to find shelter at Jamaica, he finally reached what la now called Dry Harbor. He found no fresh water here, so went on to St Anns bny. which he called Puerto One may charter a aturdy automo-bile at a really reasonable price for a tour around the Island, leaving Kingston over a road that follows tbe coast almost its entire length. Pres-ently, at Harbor Head, one cornea to the Naval Watering place established by Admiral Vernon, nnder whom served Lawrence Washington and for whom our shrine on tbe Potomac, Mount Vernon, was named. The old conduit is still visible. When the sail-ors found that It saved tbem from roll-ing heavy casks long distances In the hot sun, they said, "God bless the Admlrall" But wben they found It curtailed their shore leave, the saying was shortened and less pious. Santa Gloria, and there ran his ships on tbe beach In one of Its coves. Finally the food aboard and that supplemented by tbe near-b- Indians gave out, and after the last ration of biscuit and wine bad been Issued the admiral's faithful follower, Diego Men-der, started out through the Jungle on a trading expedition which netted a scant fare, but enough to keep away starvation, even if not sufficient to ap-pease hunger. Columbus then called for volunteers to try for Haiti, some 200 miles away, In search of succor. All were silent but the gallant Mendez. He stepped Into a small ship's boat and rowed away! A little farther on Is Albion, one of Jamaica's historic sugar estates, and beyond He l'allah and Morant bay, the latter with Its reminders and mem-ories of the Rebellion of 1865, In which Gordon essayed to be the John Brown of Jamaica. Swinging along a road over which you can comfortably make 25 miles on hour Isn't a hardship, by any means, especially when the roadway passes through a beautiful country dotted with quaint villages and Old World scenes. About 40 miles from Kingston. In the parish of St Thomas, Is the little town of Bath, and nearby certain min-eral hot springs that are Justly fa-mous for their curative properties and made this beautiful spot a gathering place for Jamaican aristocracy as far back as two hundred years. Port Antonio Worth Seeing. Beyond, on the eastern extremity of the island, is Manchloneal. tbe scene of some of the exploits of Scott's "Tom Cringle." And then, as you motor along tbe foot of tbe John Crow moun-tains, past the Blue Hole, which so well deserves Its name, eye-fillin-g vls- - Slcknet and Mutiny. Then sickness and body Ills brought despair and mutiny. The brothers Porras (Francisco, captain of the San-tiago, and Diego, the accountant) led a revolt In which Juan Sanchez, the pilot Ledesmn, barba the gunner, and some fifty others Joined. i Though so 111 with gout that he could not stand, Columbus endeavored to go out and quell the mutiny, his lo tells us. But his adherents begged that tbe mutineers be permitted to go. They took most of the scanty stores, the ten canoes and started for Haiti ; but cowards that they were, they gave up the trip after forcing the Indians wbo accompanied them to swim ashore. A caravel heaves into sight! Is It the relief sent by Men-dez- T Alas, no I Only a sorry Jest by Ovanda, wbo sent for Escobar In the hope he would find Columbus dead, and. If not, to tell him there were no ships available to carry them to Spain. Hearing that Porras and his muti-neers were going about making ene-mies of the natives, Columbus sent the adelantado, Bartolome, either to pacify or to conquer the deserters. Bartolome took CO loyal men and go-ing against them captured the mutl-- tas of unrivaled beauty in the great bays and mountain side are nnfolded, and in a very few hours, that all too quickly pass, Port Antonio looms Into view, with its splendid two har-bors, the westernmost of which Is the best In the island. In 1721 strenuous efforts were made by the Jamaican government to estab-lish a settlement there. Thirty acres for every white person were offered and five acres for every slave im-ported, provided some part of each tract should be cultivated. This fall-ing to bring enough immigrants, In 1723 two barrels of beef and one bar-rel of flour were added as a bonus. Later four barrels of beef and 400 pounds of biscuit or bread, were of-fered to eacb white newcomer, and neers. let Columbus, wltb bis usual clemency, granted pardon to all except the brothers Porras, whom be kept In chains. Finally, a full year after he had landed there, the eyes of the admiral saw another sight two caravals, one sent by the faithful Mendez, and the other by Ovanda, who had repented his previous sorry attitude. So it was, on June 23. liWJ, after 12 months and 4 days of a wretched, stranded existence at Jamaica, Chris-topher Columbus sailed home again, never more to look upon the world be had discovered. i laMsJtsMsfcslsaaisat Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid akin gives evidence of Bour atomacb try Phillips Milk of Magnesia 1 Get acquainted with this perfect an-- is" that helps the system keep sound and aweet That every stomach needs at times. Take It whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort, Fbllllpa Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have "Indigestion." Don't diet, and dont suffer; Just remember Phillips. Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips Is Important; it identifies the genuine product "Milk of Magnesia" has been the V. 8. regis-tered trade mark of the Charles II. rhlillps Chemical Co, and its pre-decessor Charles IL Phillip since 1875, PHILLIPS Si"; Milk of Magnesia I To Cool a Burn I Uae HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh Al Janlm an aaOarM I nhaa roar aaata 1m A fifK It al mHU. neglect a COLD f DISTRESSING cold in chert or f so often leads te something Sertoli generally respond srZ' t to good old Musterole with the first ap- - gj i-mplication. Should be more effective if 8 used once every hour for five hours. k Working like tbe trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredient brings relief natur-ally. It penetrate and stimulate blood circulation, help to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. ) Recommended by doctor and nurse. Keep Musterole handy jan and tubes. To MothertMutterote is also made in milder form for babies and small children. AskforChil-t- it en's Musterole. SLEEPLESSNESS . I SuccaaafullyFauattt In this ( Sclantinc Way ' When a thousand different thontbta kaep I you from taltlna Into peaceful eleep BKMKMBEK KOKNIO'S MERV1MB. Contain no habit forming drufla. For rem a nouaenold proven ben-- eflt to the treatment of Nervouanoea; Nerroua Indication and Nerroua In Ill tabUltjr. AsencteaAUOTerto. World. DTI at all drug stores Jr L fl Generona FRBB Sampl I 1 Ba oa BeQuen .1 Kacal Medietas Co. H If ljept. M IMS No. Weill St, S V?w ChlcaSo, III. I F ?"2i Formerly "Peatof ftwsaWMMwJ Koeolfe Nenrtne" ' J llrtf 1 1 1 Blliri f 1 1 ill I lfliM.Mi.dl Li r' r 5 r r v?v X I ( y--. .,;i?Ar.f s A I e , i k, ; A , s I ' ','' V - I ' , 5 " i 1 '" I K--' f : - A j 'Tydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound Is a wonder-ful medicine at the Change of Life. I would get blue spells and just walk the floon I was nerv-- ous, could not 6leep at night. J ana was not able to do my J work. I know if it had not been jr for your medicine I would have been in bed most of this time and had a big doctor's bill If women would only take your medicine they would be bet-ter." Mm. Anna Weaver, R. F. D. No. a, Rose Hill, Iowa. liiiH W. N. V., Silt Lake City, No. CARING FOR AUTO INVINTERSEASON Suggestions for Starting Car in Extremely Cold Weather. During the recent subxero blast .which swept over the greater part of the country, many thousand! of auto-mobile could not be started after be-ing parked In the open. The mechan-ical first aid department of the Chi-cago Motor club offers the following aids to starting in frigid tempera-tures. Use Lightest Lubricant, i 1. Ask the agency of your car or a reliable filling station the lightest lubricants, compatible with aafe lubri-cation, In the crank case and gear bos. 1 Before stepping on the starter See to It that the gear shift lever is 'in neutral and depress the clutch pedal Open the band feel throttle tr of the way or more. 8. Step on the starter and use the choke sparingly. 4. If the starter cannot apin the motor, aet the spark at full retard and pull sharply npward with the crank. This quick motion will fre-quently start motors wben the starter falls. Parking for Long Parlod. 8. When It Is expected that the car will remain parked In the open for a long period, It la wise, when abutting the motor off, to speed It slightly and then shut off the Ignition and choke it at the aame time. This procedure causes a gasoline vapor to be present In the cylinders when the motor is next started. This practice should be used Infrequently, however, aa the gasoline drawn Into the cylinders tends to Mn nasi fh nlatnna Into the crank case, where It dilutes the oil The oil should be changed fre-quently If this trick Is resorted to re-peatedly. 6. Tbe Ignition system and carbure-tor adjustment must be correct In or-der to enjoy easy starting. jj THE MOTOR QUIZ I j' Bow Man? C Tea AmwtrT ! it Q. Under wbat condltlona is j' born blowing useless and when J ii should liberal us of the horn j J be made? i Ana Horn blowing is useless !! in traffic Jams because it not a ' only fails to clear the Jam but J causes confusion fend many j times angers others concerned. J Tbe proper place to make lib-- 5 j) era! uae of tbe born is wben J ii passing other cars, driving on j j curves, mountain roads and , n blind Intersections on country j j road. i Q. Wbat three bad practices j j shorten the life of tires? i Ana Turning corners at high j speed, thereby shifting the weight of the car to one aide; ii sudden stepping on the acceler- - ator, causing the wheels to i i spin ; rushing up to corners and j slamming on the brakes. i Q. If spark plugs are missing j j what particular trouble would i J be likely to develop? j Ana Owing to Incomplete com- - j bustlon gasoline may go by the j i pistons and rings and Into the ' i crankrase, wltb consequent oil jj ii dilution, csusing excessive wear j to moving part, bearings, cyl- - X ' i Inder walls, and piston. It is jf j alio accompanied by Inea of X " power on bard pulls, bard start- - J ' Ing, slow pick-up- , and generally X j speaking It produces a sluggish JjJ i! engine. Jj Q. What was the Increase of I ii gasoline consumption and ex-- j ports for the first seven months X i of 1920 as compared wltb the J II same period for 1028? X jj Ana Consumption Increased X i 14.0 per cent and exports 13 per jj cent X News Notes It' a Privilege to Lwt In j UTAH UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Motor oils, the high price of high test gasoline and dirty spark plugs are no worry to the collegians St the University of Utah Motorless Avia-tion club, wbo seek to become . honest-to-goodne- gilders of the National Glider association. PRICE Dr. H. B. Goetzman was unanimously elected president of the Carbon County Fish and Game Protective association at the dire-ctor' meeting recently. He suc-ceeds Ray Demlng. Other officers who were named are John Staley of Scofleld, vice president; Gust Platls, reelected treasurer, and U. Merrill Fox, reelected secretary. SALT LAKE Gasoline tax re-turns amounting to I597.1S0.72 for the quarter ending January 15 were transferred from the secretary ot state' office to the state treasury recently. Motor vehicle registra-tions totalling 124,921.75, and trans-fers to the general fund amount-ing to $124,627.65 were also re-ceived by the Btate treasurer. SALT LAKE Companies in Utah, exclusive of state employers and employees ot companies In In-terstate operation, bad payrolls amounting to $104,269,033 during the fiscal year of 1929, the number of employees totalling 76,597, it Is shown In a report released y by the state industrial com-mission. OGDEN To insure bids for school construction from responsi-ble contractors, the board of educa-tion recently adopted a bidders' questionnaire which must bi filled before plans and specifications will be submitted to any prospective bidder. The questions deal with the Integrity of the contracting firm and its ability to finance and com-plete the work. OGDEN Ogden dairy Interests and a prediction ot greater tfclngs for this vicinity along those line were emphasized at the noon lunch-eon meeting of the Ogden Rotary club recently at the Hotel BIgelow. J. B. fc'itch, head ot the dairy de-partment of the Kansas State Agri-cultural college, and George H. Catne ot tbe dairy department of the Utah Agricultural college, were the speakers. SALT LAKE No foreign auto-- mobile may legally operate In Utah for tnore than 10 days without se-curing from the office of the secre- - tary of state a nonresident permit, and to secure the nonresident per-mit the owner must declare that ha Is a legal resident of the state from which he has secured his cur-rent plates and not a resident ot Utah, it is pointed out in a state-ment made public recently. SPRINGVILLE Plans for .he second annual dairy stock show to be held in Springville, February 28, were discussed at a meeting of the local farm bureau association here recently, and officers for tbe year 1930 were elected as follows: Andrew V. Nelson, president ; Heber Houtz, Fred Weight, secretary and treasurer. These, with George Peterson and Will Mower, constitute the board of directors. PROVO A storm area which has hung persistently over the plateau region for several days, centering in southern Utah, produced more snowfall. In Salt Lake, inter-mittent snow flurries were experi-enced throughout the day, but the snow was light and the water con-tent of the fall up to 6 p. m. re-cently was only .04 of an inch. For the 24 hours ended at 6 o'cIock, howover, tbe precipitation mea-sured In water content was .17 of an Inch. TREMONTON A brief history of tba Bear River migratory bird refuge project was outlined to by I M. WInsor, Logan, chief engineer of the project, at the Hotel Utah recently. "An investi-gation of the proposition," the speaker said, "was started In VJ21 at the request of the state fish and game commission, headed by David H. Madsen, by the United States biological survey and myself. A report I made to federal authori-ties resulted In a congressional ap-propriation of $350,000 in 18118 tor the work." WASHINGTON The 1930 prize tour of the national oratorical con-test, arrangements for which have Just been completed, will be an ex-tremely attractive one. Under the rules ot the contest, now entering Its seventh year, the prize tour, with all expenses paid, will be awarded to each of the seven parti-cipants in the national finals, to be held In Washington on May 24. An Important feature of tills year's trip will be a two-da- visit to Oberam-merga- u, where the party wTH at-tend the presentation of the "Pas-sion Playf An "open mind" can easily be a vacuum. , .. . Powder Coated Rag Will Prevent Short Circuits A short In the high tension wires leading to the spnrk plugs, caused by moisture, usually occurs where the wires are clustered together. When this happens, dry the wires, one st a time, with a cloth on which is placed a generous amount of either soapstone powder or fuce powder, preferably soapstone. In drying the wires entering the distributor cap be careful not to remove more than one (fffl ii m oe AVV-'- - rACt POWDER JJK ijjto oh hao Drying High Tendon Wires With Powder-CoaU- d Rag Avoids Shor Circuit From Molstura. wire at a time unless It Is well under stood how to replace them. Keeping the wires and tbe outsirii of the distributor cap exceptional clean and using soapstone In the man ner described will result in keeplnf the rubber Insulation In good Condi Hon and no trouble will be experi-enced from rain. Of course, this sug-gestion appliea only to ordinary nib-- d high tension wire. Spe-ca-l high tension wire covered with varnished fabric should not be treat-ed in this way. Such wire should be wiped with a clean dry cloth only. Popular Science Monthly. Bad Brakes Responsible for Serious Accidents Faulty brakes are responsible for more than one-thir- d of the serious automobile accidents in the United States attributed to defective equip-ment, according to a survey made pub-lic here by the American Research foundation. "Analysis of accident records in 13 large cities and D states," says the survey, "disclosed that of 4,809 motor vehicles Involved In accidents In which defective equipment was re-ported, 80 per cent bad defective brakes. For all localities investigated. Improper lights account for 84 per cent of the defects reported, defective steering mechanism for 13 per cent -and other defects for 11 per cent "With faulty brakes classed as the commonest type of defective automo-bile equipment the necessity of care In correcting variations and testing brakes at frequent Intervals if auto-mobile accident totals are to be re-duced. With the speed of modern driving and the necessity for quick ' stops in traffic, reliable brakes spell the difference between safety and dis-aster." Pen is mightier than the sword and It also draws better pay. AUTOMOBILE NOTES The life of a car can be greatly lengthened by keeping it tightened. Se considerate at all times. Other users of the road bave equal rights. Busty rims should be cleaned wltb a wire brush and then painted wltb red lead. The Drat tourist camp for motorists In Norway Is to be established on the main highway Into Trondhjem. Stop when in doubt at railroad crossings, behind street cars taking on r discharging passengers. Better to v- -. cause a delay than an accident The battery 'should be kept at its ? - maximum charge at all times, and nev-e- r fstate. permitted to stand in a discharged Commandments Made for Those Who Drive Cars Just what motorists should do to promote safe driving has been given by the Automobile Club of Southern California in a list of "Ten Command-menta- " Tbey are: Keep your car In sonnd condition; keep your car under control ; keep your eyes on the road; never fight for the right of way; go along with the pro-cession ; be courteous ; know your local traffic rules; take pride In your driv-ing skill; don't mix liquor, worry or anger with gasoline; study local map and experiment for shorter and less congested route. REMOVAL OF SNOW BY CHEMICAL PROCESS r naSul JE3T - j ,&J u2l iti 1 1 m ?!:.' :, , w - . Tbe removal of snow by chemical process is demonstrated on Ice mooted Brooklyn streets. Tbe pellets of calcium chloride used are spread on the snow and hi a short time a brine Is formed which melts the snow and forms a slush which may be easily washed away. Python Hatches Eggs A python's eggs are about the same size as those of a bcu. After laying about a hundred, the female colls her-self round them and remains thus nntil the young are hatched. This takes two months, during which time the snake fasts. Utea for Mohair Mohair is umde frcni the hair of Angora goats, wltb wool sometimes added. Velours may be a mixture of cotton and wool, cotton and silk or all wool. The pile of mohair Is longer and stirrer and the material has bet-ter wearing qualities. Always open the throttle slowly to give the engine a chance to pick op gradually. a Tires too well Inflated will cause springs to squeak. The less tire flex-ing, the more action of the spring leaves. a Tbe drip pan under the engine should be kept clean. The absence of ell and gasoline may prevent a destruc-tive fire should there be a backfire, due to lean mixture of the carburetor Anti-Freez- e Mixture There are "antl-- f reeze compounds" on the market consisting of calcium or magnesium chlorides. These, mixed with the water, will keep It from free Ing, but the chemicals will cause the radiator to corrode within, with the danger of Its cracking. Some of these mixtures, however, now add a soluble chromate which prevents corrosion. In this case, sucb a componnd Is favorable as an anti-freeze. i Extra Hazardous Jobs. The Ihree most Imzitrilnjs Jobs Id this country are those of the steel worker, the railroad worker and the miner. Ir Juat a Dream It isn't often we envy a person who loses money, but when we read about a man dropping $50,O0O,0(X) In the market we aorta wtsb we could do It Dayton (Ohio) Newa. |