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Show Ctrl at the Top , in Health Test Millions of boys and girls all over ' the world,, thousands of them right here la the West are being restored . to health and strength by tha purely vegetable ton Ic and laxative known as California i'lg Syrup nnd endorsed by physicians for over 50 years. Children need no urging to take it They love Us rich, fruity flavor. Nothing can compete with it as a gen tie, but certain laxative, and it goes further than this. It gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act nor-mally, of their own accord. It stimu-lates the appetite, helps digestion. A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana AI1-glr- e, 610 Monroe St, Topeka, says: "Bonnie B. is absolutely the picture 4J of health, now, with her roddy cheeks, bright eyes and plump but graceful little body and she stands nt tbe top In "every health test Much of the credit for her perfect condition Is due to California Fig Syrup. We have used It since baby-hood to keep her bowels active dur-ing colds or any children's aliments1 and she has always had an easy time with them. She always responds to its gentle urging and is quickly back to normal." Ask your druggist for California Fig Syrup and look for the word "California" on the carton so youH always get the genuine- - ForWounds and Sores Ilanford's Balsam of Myrrh Ifonay beck for flr.it bottle it aot eolted. AUdwkn. CSarVs I'smous Cruises NORWAY iAu?txhamu CrnlM, ft e'ayi, to ue calling June a Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Ri-viera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Trossachs, Berlin (Paris, London). Hotels, drives, fees, etc, included. Mediterranean, Jan.29. 1930, fGOO up. FriuiX C Clack, Tlacea US., N. T. Attend the Party . In Spite of CoUt Don't despair some day your social calendar Is full, and you awake with a miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon t Ton can. If you know the secret: Pane's Cold Compound soon settles any cold, yes, even one that bas reached deep In the throat or lungs. Adv. MakesLffe Sweeter fToo much to eat too rich a diet or too much smoking. Lots of things canse sour stomach, but one tiling can correct it quickly, rhilllps Milk of Magnesia will alkalinlze the acid, lake a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon, sweetened. Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from over-entln- to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re-member this for your own comfort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they al-ways say Phillips. Don't buy some-thing else and expect the same re-sults! Phillips Milk of Magnesia n , A WOMAN'S HEAD is level and her Judgment good when she puts her faith ln Dr. Pierce's Fa-vorite There Prescrip-tion. Is tno beauty without good health. Nobody expects to really beautiful from tbe use of com-plexion beautiflers. Bright eyes, clear skin, and roey cheeks, follow the use of the "Prescription." All dealers. Every woman requires a tonic and nervine at some period of her life. Whether suffering from nervousness, dizziness, faintness or general debil-Itv- , the "Prescription" benefits. Mm. Miry Andtnon of 651 So. Main St, Poutrllo, Idiho. etld: "On ieTtral oraisioni f ham Uktn Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription u a tonic and nervine snd H wa very tiencticUl During expectancy. It is so etrengtheiuna and kp the nerves hi good condmou. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM "ii3'-- f RBOTrl'n(lnm tnMHalrValltaj &i"f Featorea Color and ",v!& Li Beantv to Gray ard KaMil i.nu.ii.iniB. ?.lr"'l tc.aSI.0aa Pniisr I FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Id- esl tto I Connection with l 'ark-- r s Ii air Balaam I hair soft and fltiffv. 0 centa by mailIP? I aui. iliacox Cbnmical Works, Taica , I V With The Legislature For The State of U&i i - The sessions of the legislature are becoinnlg of more interest each day. A bill Introduced in the senate prohibits advertising of cl curettes, cigarette pa-pers, chewing or smoking tobacco on bill boards in Utah. A resolution asking Congress to en-act a law permitting federal loans to drainage or levee districts has piuwcd tbe house. A measure requiring motorists to pot pass school busses, halted on high-ways, has leen approved by the house. A dozen WIN seeking to take from the statutes of Utah obsolete and dead laws, which either have been held un-constitutional or never have been made effective, were Introduced In (the senate. These measures were by tiie senate judlciury committee, and they were based on the recommeudatlons of the state code commission. Among the laws which the bills would repeal Is that providing for the establishment of a brunch to the state miners' hos-pital. The state miners' hospital bus never been built. Other laws which would be repealed by tbe code com-mission relate to the state memorial to Utah soldiers ; preference right of settlers on state lands; the state wel-fare commission ; appropriation of state road fond and appropriation thereof to counties; federal aid for state roads and distribution thereof to counties; steel bridges and metal culverts; the school records of chil-dren in employment; boards of exam-iners in cities of the first and second class to conduct teachers' examina-tions and Issue certificates, and the filing of mechanics' liens before doing work. The twelfth code commission measure introduced Friday, would amend the law relating to compen-sation of executors and administra-tors. j .: : ..' '.. :.."TT ' 7 - - ! MsfrmpM wag 4$ . rrfAr,mrm,tr,1 g s 5j ;,-'- -' i '--.2 ; - ' . By ELMO SCOTT WATSON fa'"h T' I ' 3 , fSSSSN DECEMBER of last yeur tbe fob fe&'V v U-- fJ . t - Vi'W" i I 'ow'" n"ws story wsg sent out i( Vft'tA from Baltimore. Md.: V X-- kfi1 - Xf f St? ? "I ' 1 4 fn Ri "Because they were his boyhood l f -.J- -.V- ""I Lj ; ill 1 ;M.Jr. heroes, provision for the erection of 7w-il- r ilf P-'- - i VT ' ' 1 1 ifa "tyl Pm ni,,n""Bnt to Robert E. Lee and "r W . - 's $ ' S $ Qf' ! I j Thomas J. 'Stonewall' Jackson. Con-- i ,A7-- T iTV Kk ' --i Jc Uj J'' ' ';saila:w H ' I I ljmmMI federate generals, wtis made In the -- ' L. .." rh f rf 1 , L V f t will of the late J. Henry Ferguson, ' "" J J, Yj i i H - i 4 u - ft' l $ I president of the Colonial Tmst company, who l , T&'Zr' (? (U J J.f 2A- - - i died November 24 Inst tt''kxV HlH l) ''V'T t " vl r t$ '"l-h-e will specified that $100,000 be used fro;o iO,, yA'I't 'S S' I 'Al V- M '1 I ?n ' "Mr. Ferguson's estute for the monument, and pro-- I ?jT-Jfi- A 1 I r"." it. 'Hll i vlded that It be erected within ten miles of the frrj( Jfl I J,i VWkfi " ' ' J t'Hy hall In Baltimore and that It represent the iyi'r"S 7, Yj$M& f J t --ll V ' parting of the two Confederal leaders prior to FRtf 3W'8filj) .H. " CT V 4 tbe battle of Chaneelloravllle. - 'W Vf?1 iWW1 I - I Ui f J "in bis will Mr. Ferguson explained the pro- - Jf'PrV' if V'1 4 - VX vUlon for the erection of the monument by say-- I t5raw'e4v5H s-jrr- rf ti X ii'iP'k " I Ing: They were my boyish heroes and mnturer SH'fes 3' SV g'-s- -- Ss3f?l Etl 3 , 1 v i. : ,. Judgment has only strengthened my admiration KSaSJSHfaiBf .jsJSfejsV IV5 f I f 5 f for them. They were great genernls and Chrlstlun PlS jtf rSST X 7 I . I ' ' ioldiors. They waged war like gentlemen, nnd 1 prj?5MiiSiClJ?i -- F5F f 'I,'" 5 1 " feel their example should be held up to the youth fcaigfairifrV Ztf, it Fi 4 of Maryland.' " , ' V " sgSjgsSgg L H n'tt' .. in most of the state, which once were . part of the J&WTT XXTJJ2 MOUTJ86I tX APfVl r Confederacy and especially In Virginia. f,t January lfl and January 21 are dates of speclul , T"2--' N1 ' V ' T r , - - f, ".lfllTt!KeCaU,,! they "S. 'I' anniversaries future will probably find It easier to think J C'l i"''. " A f' , birthday, Robert I.ee and "Stone-wall" ln tern),fcuf "Lee and Jackson" U)an ,in term8 of ?Jk & i a 1 ; , Jackson respectively. And while other sec-tions BLee. an(1 "Jackson" a)one. 0ne revlewer of Tit 4 5 f ff4 . of the country do not obeserve these days, TfltB., bIoCPaphy ha, commented upon this fact i P t M '7J & s I. done In the South, by tbe flying of both M fnowi: -- J '.y the Stars and Stripes and the Stars and Bars V. ' VV I i ' &. 3J f from public buildings each day from sunrise to Th iigure of "Stonawair Jackson occupies a Vv"!! a"? ' ! sunset on Jnnuary 19 to January 21 Inclusive, all ?nl"u place lB th history of th. great strugsU. g VSJtii SX Americans can In point of romantic Interest, he stands alone, undeistnnd and applaud this latest project to honor the memory of two "grent gen- - . I erals and Christian soldiers." t The careers of Lee and Jackson up to the open-- i 'if of the CJvfj war were as follows: f . i ii .; j ... , ' Robert B. Lee was bora at Stratford, Westmore-land county, Virginia, January IS. 1107, the young. trt son nf Major Oeneral Henry Lee. called "Light. horse Harry." He entered West Point In 1825. was t graduated four year later, second tn his clar. - and given a commission In the V B Engineer eorps In 1MI he married Mary Cuxtla, who was the dsuBhter of O W P Cuetla. adopted son of v Washington and th grandann of Mrs. Washington. '. By I R3S he had attatned the rank of captain and took part In the Mexican war. repeatedly winning distinction for conduct and bravery. After the war engineering work engaged him until 18(1. when he was appointed auperlntendent '. of West Point, and during his three years there ). he accomplished many Important changes. The career of Lee from the time of his appolnt- - '. ment to the post at West Point until April, 1861, :' when Virginia secodfd from the Union win closely Identified with the Federal army. Whllt personally opposed to the principle of secession. Lee felt thst his grestest duty was to Virginia. He refused the '' command of the fletd army, about to Invade the South, becoming Instead the highest ranking nfll- - i cer In th army of the Confederacy. "Stonewall" Jackson ws horn at Clarksburg. v Va. (now Weat Virginia). January XI, 1124. Be-ginning his military life with nomination to f West Point, Thnmss Jonathan Jackson took part, after being graduat-- d In the Mexican war aa sec-ond lieutenant In the First U 8 Artillery ' ' i in- ttSI he obtained an appointment as professor at the Virginia Military Instltut at Leslngton where for ten yeara he taught natural science, the theory of gunnery and battalion drill. Though he was not a good teacher, hla Influence both on hie pupils and those few Intimate friends for whom he. relaxed the gravity of his manner was profound A thorough appreciation of thla duality of lend- - ershlp gave Jackson th command of the corps of V. M 1. when Virginia seceded In 1861 Ry July of that year he had been promoted to the rank of brigadier-genera- l, and had so well (mployed I,' IM abort time for training his men that on the j first field of Bull Run they won for themselves and their brigadier, by their rigid steadlnens at the critical moment of the battle, the historic name of Stonewall '' i While those simple biographical details tell ol ' whai ttiey did, It Is In uich records as two hooks which have appeared recently Ihut the story of what kind of men they were will be found. One S of there Is "An p of I.ee," being the . papers of Col. Charles 'Marshall, edited by MaJ. v ; Cen. Sir Frederick Maurice nnd published by Lit-- i tie. Brown nnd company. The other Is "Stonewall Jatkson. the Onod Soldier." written by Allen Tate it and published by Mlntoit, Balch and company. As V; military secretary and nssistant atljtitunt general on the staff of General Lee from ISr2 to 1 815ft. Colonel Marshall had an unusual r opportunity for knowing l.ee as few men had ' ' ever known him. That "the Cnlon lof the North i- and South was made Indissoluble at Appomattox," as Colonel Marshall says, was shown In a fashion during the Spanish-America- war when a son of Colonel Marshnll performed for a son of Grant the same functions .which from ; INC.! to l.S(V the father bad performed for Lee! If the "real Lee" Is to he found within the paces of Marshall's hook. It Is not lets true that the "reul Jackson" is to be found In the book written with rare biographical. sympathy by Allen Tute. a southerner. A reudins of thise two books will convince one of the upproprlatenoss of the proposed Maryland 'i memorial to the two great generals, for they were so closely associated In their brilliant military achievements nnd. although so totally different In temperament, so much akin In n.any ways that "wrapped In th aolltud of his own originality." U was th South' grestest crusader a mystic, a sue lot, a Christian soldier In whos character were Mended th fanaticism of a Peter the Her-,nil- t, th daring and Inflexible purpose of a Crom-well, and th subtlety of a Francis Marlon. For th soldiers of th Confederacy he became, after th first Bull Run, a center of Inspiration and a bulwark of 'confidence. And there are historians who say among them his present biographer that It was not at Gettysburg that th backbone of th Confederacy was broken, but at Chaneellora-vllle with th bullet that aped out of the darkness and put sn untimely end to "Stonewall" Jack-son's military career. When that event occurred, th on man who understood th heart and soul and genius of Jackson, Robert E Lee, said, "I have lost my right arm." There were few among his assoclatea In th war who did underatand "Stonewall" Jackson. Perhaps Le was the only one. Horn regarded him aa a dullard, some as a fanatic, some even as a mad- - man. He explained himself to no on and his plsns only to Le. There was a Strang understanding between thee two men an Intuitive truet In each other. They were of a single mind. Had th con-duct of war the first two yenrs been left to thes two, unhampered by th vacillation of Jefferson Davis and Judah P. Benjamin and the Intrigues of th southern politicians, a different story might have been written of the war unless th great result was really "written In th stars." Jackson was th one man whos military Judg- - ment and genius Lee Implicitly trusted, whose fall- - urea even he never questioned. He sent Jackson alone on th expeditions Intrusted to his execution, but he remained with Longstreet. Jackson's pe-culiar genlua for sudden, secret and overwelming attack. Le could always depend upon for a master stroke. Longstreet, stout In battle, was given to argun ent and delay. He argued and delayed at Gettysburg and It was after that battle that Le paid hi greatest tribute to "Stonewall" Jackson. "If I had had Jackson at Gettysburg." he said, "I should bav won the battle, and a complete victory there would have resulted In th establishment of southern Independence." But the God of bsttles, to whom Jackson prayed, had decreed otherwise His leaden messenger at Chancelloraville, sped ln a moment of victory, took from Let's side the one man he needed in a fateful hour. One of the most disputed points In Civil war history has been whether or not Lee or Jnckson was responsible for the great flank movement at Chnncellorsvllle which sent "Fighting Joe" Hooker's big urmy flying out of the Wilderness before the much smaller force of Confederates. In regard to this Oeneral Maurice, the editor of the Marshall papers, rays: This Is the question which. It seems to me, Colonel Marshall settled conclusively. He says nol only that the plan was Lee's, but that Jackson at first demurred to It as being too hnsardnus. How-ever, on learning that Lee had decided that a ' frontal attack on Hooker's entrenchments In the Wilderness wss out of the question, and that s way had been found round Hooker's flank, Jackson at onre accepted Lee's plan and threw himself with enthusiasm Into the task of carrying It through We now have Lee's statement to Mrs. Jsckssn that he had told htr hueband that he was opposed to a frontal attack and that the attack must be msde by the Confederate left: Talcott's statement that Jackson said to Lee, "Show me what to do , and I will try to do It;" Jackson's statement: "Moat men will think I planned It all from the first, but It was not so; and finally Msrehall's statement thnt "Jackson was st tiret opposed to the flank movement" That accumulation of evidence is decl-aiv-and should settle forever a matter which has been debated for sixty years. The scene at which this plan was discussed Is one of the must famous In American history. In the chapter In Tale's book dealing with the bat-tle of Cbancellorsvllle there Is a hapter subhead, appropriately called "Two Tracker Boxes." In which the scene Is described as follows: After midnight. Lieutenant Smith. Jackson's aide. woke, chilled by the damp night, air. He sat op and looked round. A hundred feet away, up a lop among th trees two dim figures were gath-ering pin twigs and throwing them on a little Are, warming their hands as the blase rose. They set town on two cracker boxes left by th retreat-ing Federals th day before. Th wind rustled th pine. Their loneliness was absolute; not snother msn could be seen. On of th figure holding hi face so that th flickering light played over It, hnd on m felt hat and wore a short beard which was gray. The second figure sat humped over th fire, hi head drawn down Into hi coat collar, his long, dark beard on his chest. Down low over his fore-hea- d rested th visor of a forsg csp, hiding his yes: th dim light threw shifting beams on his sharp, aquiline nose. To Lieutenant Smith drifted th murmur of voices; the words were caught up In th breese and lost in th pines; he fell aaleep again. The men talked on tn th night. ... It was Just daylight . . . when Le turned to Jackson and said: "How shall we get at those people? General Jackson, what do you propose to do?" "Go round there." he said, running his finger over the map. "What do you propos to mak lb movement wlthr "With my whole corps," he said. "What will you leav me?" "The divisions of Anderson nd MoLaws." Le thought about It a moment, then he said: "Well, go on!" He took a pencil end moving It up and down gav Jackson his last instructions. Jackson sat smiling and nodding his head. Then get-tir.- g up from his cracker box he ssluted. "My troops will move at once, sir!" If the plan was l ee's, the execution of It was Jackson's and the result Is history how this stir-pris- e attack on Howard's corps rolled tlw right of the Un'on urmy back In confusion, how the panic spread through Hooker's hrtny und how Jnckson saw his chance to destroy the whole Federal force. Then In the moment of his victory this brilliant leader of his devoted "Stonewall Brigade,' who would have followed "Old Jack" anywhere, was struck lown by the bullets of his own men who saw a shadowy group of horsemen and thought they were federal cavalry Lee. hearing of the tragedy, wrote Jackson a note. He said : "I cannot 'express my regret nt this occurrence. Could I have directed events, I should have chosen for the good of f lie country to he disabled In your stead. I congratulate you upon the victory, which Is due to your skill and energy." There spoke the great man who would give praise to u subordinate for success and who would have been equally quick tn have assumed full responsibility for thnt stihonllnates failure If he had failed. When Lee's elile brought Jack-so-the note, he said: "Oeneral Lee Is very kind, hut he should give praise' to Cod." The next rooming Jackson seemed to be getting better und Lee sent this message: "Oive hlin tn.v anctlnn:itp regards and tell hlnrfo make haste and get well, and come back to me as soon as he can lie has liwt his left Rrin. but I have lost my right." But though his wounds, were healing, pnriinionia brought on by his exposure before rimncollors vllle. developed. Tate described the end of this great warrior as follows; ' His little gtrl was biought In, snd he brlchtened then he fell Into delirium. He talked, talked He was on the bnttlefleld Now he was at Lexington For a long time he lay still. Then he cried: "Order A P. Hill to prepare fur action' f'ase the Infantry to the front' Tell Major Hawks " He Is) still agnln After awhile he said In a clear vf Ice "Let'e cro?e over th river snd rest In the shade of the trees." Resolutions Introduced. S. J. R. 6, Smith (by request) Amending tbe existing law relating to the taxation of pumping plants and power plants used in irrigation. S. B. 132, Parratt Giving boards of education of cities of tbe first and second class power to establish and maintain Junior colleges. S. B. 133, Welling Changing the aniount of Interest to be paid In re-demption of real estate from tax sale to 8 tier cent per annum. S. B. 134, Candland Providing for the organization, Incorporation, 'man-agement and cooperation of agricul-tural cooperative associations not for pecuniary profit etc. S. B. J35, Fowles Relating to fires, nanting the state commissioner of in-surance 'as state fire marshal, defin-ing his powers and duties, and nam-ing penalties. S. B. 138, Parratt Amending law relating to the election and qualifica-tions of members of boards of educa-tion in county districts of the first class. 8. B. 137, Welling Relating to the propagation of g animals, defining, regulating and licensing fur farms, etc. S. B. 128, Tarratt Repealing the old law relating to tbe establishment and maintenance of kindergartens, S. B. 139, Judiciary Committee Repealing the law establishing and relating to the branch of the state miners' hospital. S. B. 110, Judiciary Committee Reeling the law rotating to the stnte memorial tn TTtnh soldiers. S. B. 141, Judlciury Coa.mIttee Repealing law relating to preference right of settlers on state lands. S. B. 112, Judiciary Committee Repealing law relating to the state welfare commission. S. B. 113, Judiciary Committee Repealing act relating to a statue of Indian Chief Washakie. S. B. 144, Judiciary Committee Repealing law relating to appropria-tion of state road fund and apportion-ment thereof to counties. 8. B. 115, Judiciary Committee Repealing law relating to federal aid for state roads and distributing there of to counties. S. B. 140, Judiciary Committee Repealing act relating to steel bridges and metal culverts. 8. B. 147, Judiciary Committee Rerpallng the law relating to the school record of children in employ-ment 8. B. 118, Judiciary Committee Repealing law relating to a board of examiners in cities of the first rrul second class to conduct teachers' ex-aminations and Issue certificates. 8. B. 149, Judiciary Committee Repealing law relating to filing of niecbancs' liens before work Is done. New Standard Named "What Is the shortest distance be-tween two points?" "Lindbergh." Life. Fortune Is usually seen tn the com-pany of Industry and charity. IN THE SENATE Bills Introduced 8. B. 113, Maw Providing that tha board of pardons shall consist of the governor and the other members of the board of corrections. S. B. 114, Touug Repealing section relating to Judgments obtained ln ac-tions prosecuted by the industrial com-mission, tbe same having preference as taxes. 8. B. 113, TlolIIngsworth Amending law relating to tbe sale of goods and defining who may negotiate a docu-ment of title and when the validity thereof Is not Impaired. 8. B. 110, IlolIIngsworth Rotating to warehouse receipts and defining who may negotiate a warehouse re-ceipt, etc. . ' 8. B. 117, Smith (by request) Amending law providing for the cre-ation and organization of the state board of agriculture and fixing the compensation of members of the board. S. B. 118, Irvine Amending law relating to power of county commis-sioners ln levying taxes. 8. B. 119, Irvine rrovidiiig for a change in the tax levies in counties of different assessed valuations. S. B. 12D, Ryan Relating to powers of thj board of equalization and as-sessment to Increase or lower assess-ments in any taxing unit S. B. 121, Ryan Creating a state tax revision commission, defining the duration of its exlstance, powers and duties, etc. 8. B. 122. Musser (by request) Providing for the examination and licensing of chiropodists; defining chiropodists, and prescribing the pen-alty for violation thereof. 8. B. 123, Maw Amending state law relating to licensing of registered pharmacists to require a high school edncation, etc. S. B. 124, Maw Relating to the dis-charge of obligors bound for the same debt or liability and to nako uniform the law relating thereto. S. B. 125, Maw Relating to trans-actions between a person acting on his own behalf and the same person acting jointly with others, and to make uniform the law relating there-to. S. B. 120, Maw An act to validate certain written transactions wtthout consideration, and to make uniform the law relating thereto. S. B. 127, Young Amending the existing law relating to the seining of fish. S. B. 128, Marsden Changing the existing law relating to the tax rate for county purposes. S. B. 12!), Marsileu Providing for an amusement tax. S. B. 131. Maw Establishing nnd standardizing the weight of loaves of bread and regulating the sale thereof. Centuries Unable to Dim Laurel Wreath I.nuro! wreatlis should be Immortal, and it is appropriate that a laurel wreath recovered from an Etrusenn tomb over 2,000 years old should still be green. Who Its here was we cannot tell, ills skeleton was wrapped In veils of white and blue. There v. ore leather objects whose purpose Is nnknrwn ornamented with geometrical 'designs, purses containing glass beads beltn with copper clasps and buckles, ann the laurel wreath, but no naioe. The tomb Is one of a great numher nt Vulel," In Tuscany, Italy, whose existence was first discovered a him dred years ago. The wife of Nnp-n- e on's brother, l.urlen, was watchlim s yoke or oxen plowing In a field when they suddenly disappeared, and It was found they had broken through Into an Etruscan tomb. Over tombs were opened In the next qmir ter of a century, their contents being distributed over Europe, after which tbe tombs were filled up. Moon's njaven-.ent- s The Naval observatory says that the moon decs not revolve In the plane of the earth's equator, but In a plane In-clined to the plane of the equator nr an angle that varies approximately from IS to 2!) degrees. In any momii the moon mny be seen at least IS de grees smith of the celestial equator, and afler two weeks at lenst 18 de-grees north of the celestial equator. In some years, as 1013 fur Instance, the moon may he seen nearly 21) de-grees snulh of the celestial equator. The moon's rapid northerly progress orcurs about one week later than lis furthest soulli, nnd about one week earlier than lis farthest norlh. Literally Bill Etnel's father ' Is very out-spoken, Isn't he? Jack Yes. I hear he tells every young man who calls on her to got out and stny out. Field Hockey Old Came Everyday discoveries are being made with regard to ancient people. When some workmen were clearing out the rubbish from one of the walls of the Acropolis In Athens, for which, by the way, Themlstoclcs used any-thing that came handy; they canie across two marbl- tablets sculturp In relief. And one of these tablet represented two youths holding hockey sticks In their hands ready to hit the ball, which lies between them, whilst a third Is In the act of giving the signul to begin. Latest Toad Slory Mrs. Sarah chaloupkas, of Wyoming, Iowa, Is telling n toad story. Her tnod, a tree toad, she says, croaks though It has been Imbedded In the enncrele basement wall of her home 11, ye.'trs. The toad was not heard until a year after the house was built, and Is silent In the winter, but through the spring, summer and fall It Is noisy. Three years ago, according to Mrs. Chaloupkas, the toad was silent and she thought It was dead, but a few day later she heard It again and U Is croaking as merrily as ever. i Mishap Gave Rhubarb Grower Good Idea ercd ll up warmly and found (he stalks grew quite long Now. as every IiimIv knows, winter growing ot rliti w JucoO gcliwurtx, a furmet living on barb Is an Induslry. Petroii News - the outskirts of iilumt M years i ago. was hauling a load of fertilize! wlw-- the wretched, road Unally got "; euili a tenacious grip dn the wagon wheels that he was forced lo unload tbe cargo. In so doing he covered ' some rhtiliarb plants neurhy A fie: the' roads had dried out the next Spring be retrieved tbe fertilizer. Nnd ' was surprised to discover that the rhubarb, kept warm by the decnyltu: organic matter, had been growing all winter The stalks were not red streaked with green, but almost pure red In color, and 'nslead of a liirgi leaf at the top there was a Utile leaf of creamy yellow. The stalks looked so attractive that he persuaded bis wife to try them In some pies. So delicious was the result that he built - s bci over bis rhubarb plants, eov- - shaved felt has Its wide side hrlnis and narrow front lined with black long haired plush and bright blue hat I frs' plush lilies a rabbit felt in deep navy. Parisian Contrast Three new I'arls huts embody tl. umiiiilrheil ti.lur Idea. A black fell c'oche is lined witb beige fur; a red j Calico for Chic Anw.lng cmart is a sports coat ot qitflted calico, which has the addeu tnfilt of being reversible. One at-tractive model Is red on one side and yellow on the other. The pntterrs nsed are the old familiar ones with small sprigs scattered closely over the sta face. cllned skids to the platform; two ele phanls do the pushing, and a third elephant at ts as boss. In his trunk the boss ra ri les a few links of anchor chain, wliich he uses as a whip If one elephant .falls behind v'lun the) wbls'li! biows they till know that It Is time to stop work and eat. It makes no difference whether they have a log within a fraction of an Inch of the platform: the boss drops his anchor chain and gets out of the way, and the pushers step to one side and let tbe log crash. Elephants Know Well What Whistle Means Burmese lumner yards would be lij ' complete without elephants. These huge and most sagacious animals are used for rolling the logs into position for the saws. Pushing with (heir heads, they run tbe logs up two In Ankle Socks Angora unkle socks are making a real place for themselves in the cut r-n- t mode. Worn over silk stockings i! the North, they are a winter ac-cessory. Worn on bare legs at south-ern resorts, they are Indispensable for sports. |