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Show ,V-';'- ' ' 'r t ' TliB hULLKTIN.-BINGHA- CANYON. UTAH ' ' j - T News Review of Current Events the World Over ., .... ' Japanese Defeat Chinese in Bloody Battle While , League Council and Dawes Seek Road to Peace. Dy EDWARD W. PICKARD ; H)V to bring to an end the war between Japan and China was the problem that was taken up again by the council of the Leaeue of Na- - I: V- - . 1 Hons at Its meet-ing ln Purls. And, coin cl den tally, there was the job of extricating the league from the un-pleasant situation created by Japan's flat refusal to obey Its orders. The dis-tinguished d 1 p I were aided In husband. It Is likely that the Ar-kansas Democrats will nominate her for the special election to be called and In thnt case she Is certain to be elected to fill out the unex-pired term. v The wet bloc In the house of representatives will gain another vote through the nomination-o- f Don-ald McLean by the Republicans of the Fifth district of New Jersey to complete the term of the late Ern-est It. Ackerman. He will contest for the seat with Percy H. Stewart, Democratic nominee, at a special election December 1. Both the gen-tlemen ore advocates of revision or repeal of prohibition, while Mr. Ack-- t ' erman was a Republican dry. The district Is normally Republican. PRESIDENT HOOVER announced accepted the resig-nation of Henry P. Fletcher as chair-- r said In New York he would light ex-tradition. The author and Marie Bergain, one of the committee, al-ready had been indicted for mlscon- -' duct in a Kentucky hotel. MAlTATMA GANDHI Informed government that unless it did something for India by' December I he would sail for Bombay on ' December 4 to lead a new and greater civil disobedience movement In that country. In that case It is likely he will order a so-cial, as well as a commercial boy-cott ' against r the British, which would mean that no Indians would work for. British individuals. British troops were sent to Kash-mir recently to help put down a Moslem revolt In that Indian state, and the Russian government pro-tests, considering the military move-ment as a distinct menace to Its frontier. ,' In consequence Moscow made threats against Afghanistan which led the Afghan' government to ask Turkey for the services of a military mission to reorganize Its army. And Sir llarl Singh, mahara-Ja- n of Kashmir, objects to the Brit-ish taking charge of bis country. XT ONE "of the "party; leaders In '"Washington" now seem to doubt that there will be legislation' to In- - crease federal taxes, for the deficit at the end of the present fiscal year will be too big to be taken care of by further bond Issues. Senator Jim Watson of Indiana, majority leader of the senate, said a tax increase was "Inescapable," and as hehad Just been In "conference with the President It was assumed this was the, opinion of Mr. Hoover. Senator Smoot of Utah,' chairman of the finance committee, admitted there would have to be further taxation and thought It might be possible to obtain passage of a sales tax. Sen-ator Fess of Ohio said : "The budget must be balanced even if 'we are compelled to take drastic measures such as was done In England. One line of effort is reductions which are being mnde so as to reduce the outlay. The other must be increase In revenue. I also believe that there will be enacted excise taxes on certain articles." Senator Bingham of Connecticut advocates restoration o'f nuisance taxes, especially on soft drinks. The "progressive" Repub their task by bu8aiu,or Dawes, Dawes who wll n(trnct. ed to proceed from London to act as ambassador observer. While the council discussed, anil rnn furred trio Jnnimesn man of the federal tariff commission to take effect on November 30. Mr. Fletcher some time ago Indicated his wish to resign, but at the Presi-dent's request remained In office. He had served since the commission's organization, 14 months ago. In submitting his resignation Mr. Fletcher appended a report of the commission's work, showing that by November 30 Its docket would be cleared of all applications and sen-ate requests for Information. GERMANY and France, by Secretary of State Buelow and M. Briand, reached an agreement on the formula' by which the Germans should call for a mora-torium pn reparations under the terms of the- Young plan, and the. text of the request was presented to .the world bank at Basel after the American and British representa-tives In Berlin had been shown the letter. The German government asks the world bank and the Interna-tional powers, to Investigate her abil-ity to pay the reparations and to help Germany formulate a piai to pay, her private debts. The latest report of the Relchsbank shows that despite a favorable trade balance achieved by Germany In October, the Relchsbank Is still very short of foreign currency. DINO GRAND1, brilliant young minister of Italy and the mouthpiece of Premier Musso--. tint, has had his three days of con- - troops went right along with their program In Manchuria. Gen, Ma Chan-shu- commander of the Chi-nese army in ; Hellungklang prov-ince, was ordered by General I Ion Jo, Japanese commander, to wlihilriw his troops from Anganchl and Tsltsl-ha- r, the latter the capital of the province: Ma refused to obey and the Japunese opened a fierce attack with all arms. Including bombing planes which dispersed the Chinese cavalry. In, bitterly cold weather the battle raged for many hours ind the Chinese were finally forced out of both the cities named. In this operation the Japanese troops ad-vanced 'within the" sphere of Influ. ence of Soviet Russia for the firs! time, and as Moscow had warned them against doing this. It was be-lieved the result might be momen-tus.- - .In this big battle along the Nonni ,rJ.yer,.both aides were report-ed to have sustained heavy .casual-ties. .' ' "Anticipating ' a Russian protest1, Japan notified Moscow that It held e Eastern railway partly responsible for1 the hostilities' be-cause it had transported Chinese roops., , ' . IN PARIS General Dawes was much more than an observer. In-deed, he was the central figure and it was hoped that In his talks with Tsuneo Matsudalra, Japanese am-bassador to London, a compromise might be worked out. Dawes also had a long conversation with Dr Alfred r.e,' Chlrfese delegate, which both of them said was most profit-able. There were rumors that the. United States' had ceme to the con elusion that Japan's contentions should' be upheld, and the league officials were" worried. But these stories 1 were'- refuted ' by a stated merit from Secretary of State'Stlm son. to the eftect that the United States stood firmly on the question of . treaties and had not. thus far i committed Itself In any way. Dawes . arid the council were trying to gatb-- llcans are calling for higher taxes tn the higher brackets, and there may be little opposition to thls.In either party. v" . . ; .. Democratic leaders had less fo say, for their program Is not yej settled. Anyhow they expect the ad-- ' ministration to recommend the tax Increase and thus shoulder the re sponslbillty, after which they ctin decided how they think the deficit Should be met. AMERICAN exporters, already the seeming certain-ty of British tariff legislation, were further dismayed by the news that the Turkish' government had Issued a deeiee- - drastically limiting the importation of 1,000 articles,'- - no consideration: being given to mer-chandise In customs or . en route. America Is hit by limits placed on such articles as automobiles, mo-tion picture films, camera films, au-tomobile tires nd radios. Compara-tively small amounts of these ar-ticles will be permitted to enter the country during November and De--. cember, and new quotas, will be. fixed for succeeding months. . trouble has come upon the MORE, of prohfbitlori through the killing of a yottth In Eiigle-- ' wood. Colo., by Henry Dlerks, a'dry agent.. The - people,- -. - f iSiBUaBaal versatlons wit h President Hoover and departed from Washington, Well satisfied. The re-sults of the talks have not been made public at this time of writing, but It Is known that the chief topic was dis-armament. In which Mr. Hoover and II . Duce are deeply, RoMO terested. Grandr brought with him SIgnor Augusto Rosso as one of ills chief advisers,-becaus- Rosso is an expert on naval affairs and Italy is especially concerned with the comparative strength of her navy. SIgnor Ilosso is .at present chief of the Italian for-eign office division that deals with the League, of Nations, and there have been bints that he might be a future ambassador to Washington. Signor Grand! was gratified with the news , that Aristide Brinnd, as head of the league council, had de-clared olIiefBlly that the one-ye- ar armament building truce Js in- effect as of November 1, for this, truce was the suggestion of Grandlthough out there are great-ly aroused." and the bureau started an investigation of the affair. Dierks, in making a raid, found the young man, Mil ford Smith. In possession of a bottle of wine and In a struggle with him clubbed hfm to er the real facts In the controversy, and Japan was asked to stut'e In "d-etail Just what she denmnded from China, There was a report that Dawes and Sir. John .Simon, British foreign minister, were contemplat-ing Invoking the nine power treaty Signed at 'Washington In 1922. - Aristide Briand, president of the council;- - though exhausted to the point of illness, was as busy as Duwes, especially In negotiations with Kenklchl Yoshlzawa, the Jap-anese delegate and his close friend. From Nanking came two Impo-rtant Items of news. One was that the Kuomlntang congress had de-clared In favor of war on Japan In case the league should fail to settle the quarrel. The other was the statement of the nationalist govern-ment that 'It' would 'regard any government- - headedT by Hsuan Twng. former emperor, other-wise Henry Pu-y- l, as a "seditious .Institution" and would repudiate all Its acts. Hsuan Tung was taken to Mukden by the Japanese, who presumably' Intended to make him a puppet' emperor of thnt country, but what' had become1 of him wasun--.known.---H-was said to have de-clared he would commit suicide rather than serve. as a tool of Japan. WHE?f congress assembles there be aga a woman mem-ber of the senate, for Mrs. Thad-deu- s H. Caraw;ay has been appolnt- - deuth. The city - council of JSngle-- Henry D.erks wood passed and sent to the bureau in Washington a resolution in which were set forth some of the Incidents In Dierks career: It charged that Dlerks, while acting as an under-cover mun a few years ago, had em-ployed a seventeen-year-ol- d girl as an Informer; that he had .got drunk collecting evidence In a raid and Hint In 1930 he had clubbed a help-less prisoner with his revolver,. How-ard T. Jones, nssistant director of prohibition, said this was all news to the bureau and that there was nothing lu Its records to the dis-- he called It "an American-Lati- n Idea."- - In his talks wlththe cor-respondents he said: "We. think In Italy that the question of disarma-ment is the most': Important ques- - tlon existing now In the relations between countries, and ..that It Is high time for everybody to ' reach some practical result: , Askeoi. for bis views on war debts and repara- - tlons, he called attention to Musso-lini's statement In 1022 that war. debts and reparations were depend-ent upon each other and should be scaled down. ' ed to - succeed ' her late husband tern I porartly . as semi- - ' tor from Arkansas The only other woman senator we have had was Mrs Rebecca Felton of j Georgia, who held the office nominally and for but a short time. Mrs. Cara-way, however, may Vv': i &aTTI lafianllilf iiflV.'- - THEODORE DREISER, eminent the- other members of the d committee that went to Kentucky to Investigate the alleged 111 treatment of coul miners in Bell county got themselves Into a peck of trouble if the authorities of that state can get hold of them. The irrand Jury In Rell county Indicted Dreiser and his nine companions on charges of criminal syndicalism, ac-cusing them of seeking to promul-gate a reign of terror and of sag Resting disorders and resistance to the state and federal governments. Conviction carries a penalty of not more than twenty-on- e years' Impris-onment a fine of $10,000 or less, or both. The commonwealth's attorney an-nounced ha won!d seek to extradite the alliced MTprulers, and Dreiser credit of Dierks. According to the Englewood po-lice, Dierks" fractured Smith's skull with a blow with the butt of his revolver and. then placed him In Jail where "he remained nine hours without medical attention. Smith died soon after being taken to a hospital. PHILIP SNOWDEN, who served In the house of commons for a quarter of a century and for two terms was chancellor of the ex-chequer, has been created a vis-count by King George and elevated to the bouse of peers so that he may hold the office of lord privy seaV In the national government. He de-clined to run for to the lower house because of III health. ia 1931 WcMtrra Nowtoapar Union.) be expected to be an M r' active member, ' for she was a close carawa" student of politics and government during the long public life of her I MERCHANTS J. I f City Beforb the rush of Christmas business ' this year, give t thought to the custom-- ers who constitute your trade. At what $ other time could you more fittingly send & them a greeting than at Christmas. Jj Select your Christmas card now. Your dealer will imprint it with your name, in jj ' whatever quantity you need. I Burgoyne 4 I CHRISTMAS CARDS YOUR LOCAL DEALERS CARRY THEM Cuticnra Shaving Creaisi, and comfortably jt&Ma tasK and easily. Wet every morning. --fjlf" hair thoroughly be-Th- e creamy lather of 2 fore patting on a Cutleura Shaving z0zSZSzsiS small quantity of Cream softens the L,, Cntleura Shaving beard, soothes the skin ffij Cream. Then sham-an- d leaves it cool and J jTu T2 poo as usual. Ideal supple. I LIJJwlUP or 408 family. At your dealer! or tent post. 1 vTeT.-- . ' - Cutleura Laboratories, paid on receipt of 35c. Address: 1VT . ? Maiden, Maaa. This Mother Had Problem i As a rule, milk is about the best food for children, but there are times when they are much better off without it. It should always be left off when chil-dren show by fever-- IbIi, fretful or cross spells, by bad breath, coated tongue, sallow skin, Indigestion, biliousness, etc., that their stomach and bowels are out of order. In cases like this, California Fig Syrup never falls to work wonders, by the quick and gentle way it re-moves all the souring waste which is causing the trouble, regulates the stomach and bowels and gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act normally of their own accord. Children love its rich, fruity flavor and it's purely vegetable and harmless, even for babies. . Millions of mothers have proved Its merit and reliability in over 50 years of steadily Increasing use. A West-ern mother, Mrs. May Snavely, Mont-rose, California, says : "My little girl, Edna's, tendency to constipation was a problem to me until I began giving her California Fig Syrup. It helped her right away and soon her stomach and. bowels were acting perfectly. Since then I've never had to have any advice about. her bowels. I have also used California Fig Syrup with my little boy, with equal success." - To be sure of getting the genuine, which physicians endorse, always ask for California Fig Syrup by the full name., ..... ' ,H4..M.4-4-4-4-4-4-4-M-44-4-4- FORGOTTEN HEROES' BY Elmo Scott Watson t " A Peace-Tim- e Hero IN 1809 there died. one of the most famous Americans of bis day. tie bad received more honors during his lifetime' than an; citizen of the United States ever bad before. Con-gress voted him a special medal and Queen Victoria presented him with a Jeweled miniature of herself. Re was burled with kingly honors In Westminster abbey. Later his body was carried to his own country and It was borne oo England's finest warship. Now two American towns, an Arherlcao college and museums at Harvard, Yale and Baltimore bear his name. His statue stands In the Hull of Fame "at New York university, Yet .today It Is doubt-ful If one Amerlcun In a hundred could tell even the principal facts about the Iif0 of George Pea body. A native of Massachusetts, he had been farmer, a country store-keeper, one of America's first trav-eling salesmen and' a soldier In the War of 1812 before he was twenty- - one. Then he became a banker and Id his "thirties and forties estab-lished 'an International - banking house which obtained In England the credit which pioneer America needed to develop Its vast resources.. In financing the American expedi-tion to search for Sir John Franklin, lost In the Arctic, he created a hond between England and America which greatly Improved our rela-tions with that nation. .' Rut the United States even more than England-ha-s reason to remem-ber him gratefully because of his services as an educator and a phil-anthropist. And It was because of the fact that there was little of the dramatic and spectacular In these services that he Is now almost for .gotten. To him probably more than any other man Is due the credit of establishing the American system of public school education. He did It by founding the.Peabody education fund in whut was then one-hal- f of the states of the Union. The college in Nashville, Tenn., which bears his name is a monument to his desire to train- teachers for pinSlIc school work. Also he antedated Andrew Carnegie by. almost fifty years in establishing free public libraries. ... The Inscription under ,hls. statue in the Hall of Fame Is the best an-swer to the accusation of "nioney ntad America." It reads "Looking forward beyond my stay on earth I can see our country becoming rich-er and more powerful. But to make her prosperity more, than superficial, her moral and Intellectual develop-ment should keep pace with her material wealth." - - 300 Captives, an Empty Gun (?KK(iKANT ALY1N G. YORK captured 132 Germans and won for himself the title of "outstanding .war hero." but Sergeant Harry J. Adams of Rochester. N.- Y, a mwn-be- r of Company K, Three Hundred and Fifty-thir- Infantry of . the Eighty-nint- division single-hande- d niade prisoners of more than three hundred Teutons. - It wou for him She . Distinguished Service cross which he was awarded ; in 101!). Then for twelve years his feat was forgotten. When General PershftiK's memoirs were published In 11131 of the capture by Private 'Le-nalre-marine, ..of: 75 Germans. "Not bad for the marines," said army officers, "but "let's" remember Ser-geant Adams." So even though they could not see what became of him, .whether he was dead or still, alive, still In the army or a civilian, through' the newspapers they minded his fellow Americans of this story: '": " :. - . ' On September 12, 1918, the'Three Hundred and Fifty-thir- . Infantry took part In the attack on the town of Boullloriville. They captured the town and . 80 Germans surrendered to Adams and his lieutenant Tien the lieutenant' told Adams to seeJf there were any more Germans in the town. The sergeant saw one of the Helnles run Into a house and he followed. : He entered Just In time to see the German go through a trapdoor In the walK" At that time he had only two allots-lef- t In his sutomaile pistol. Firing both those shots through the door he shouted "Come" out of there." r .l - And did they come out I The man he had followed was the ... first through the door and he: was fol-lowed by one lieutenant colonel, 18 staff officers and 355 soldiers. A ' few minutes later Ca'pt. Elmer R. 'Axon called out to Lieut. Van Dyne Howbert of the Three Hundred and Fifty-thir- d that "here comes one man with about half of the German army." Then says Howbert, "Adams was walking along In front and en-tirely unconcerned; he had picked up a rifle since exhausting his pis-tol ammunition and was strolling along with his right arm hooked overt the small of the stock and the bay-onet nearly dragging In the ground! behind him. He had not even both-ered to disarm the Germans. We asked him where he got tills, gang and he gave us more or Jess tin same story as is covered In th citation and was quite unconcerned about the exploit" C& 1911 Weataia Nawapaper Untoa. I 1 Intermoiintain News -- Briefly Told for Busy Readers AID THE CHILDREN. TAX STl'DY PLANNED. SCENIC LOOP IKGED. BAT BATTLE FOUGHT. EIGHT HOI K LAW OKEIL BOISE, IDA. A tax study that will cover not only present tax systems but possible remedies will be undertaken by a new statewide series of committees growing out of the meeting here of delegates called by the state chamber of commerce. Increasing taxes are causing the In-vestigations outlined by the confer-ence. BLACKFOOT, IDA. The com-missioners of Bingham county and the residents of the Sterling section are In the grading of (bout three and one half miles of road. PROVO, UT. Forty-fiv- e addi-tional attendants will be employed at the state mental hospital soon as a result of the decision of the state board of Insanity to comply with the state eight-hou- r law. In the past a number of employes bad been working from ten to twelve hours a day, and a recent opinion of the attorney general held this practice illegal except in cases of emergency. TOOELE, UT. A free luncheon is being served to undernourished children during the noon hour by the local Legion post and auxiliary. OGDEN, UT. Excellent . success has attended the rat extermination campaign carried on for a week in this. city. DELTA, UT. Work Is in pro-gress on the Oak City I.ynndyl-Iieamlngto- n road. Local labor is be-ing used on the project. ' IIYRUM, UT. In the neighbor-hood of one and a quarter million dollars has been paid out to Cache Valley farmers by the sugar tcet companies operating in the valley. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. A peti-tion signed by practically all the. residents of Wayne and Garfleid . counties and endorsed by the Salt lake chamber of commerce, seeking construction of a CO mile highway by the federal . forest service to Join Wayne county's - wonderland with Bryce canyon, has been dis-patched to Utah's senatorial dele- -' gatlon. The . proposed highway would involve a federal expend-iture of around $70,000. It would complete a scenic loop between the. Wayne county scenic spots; Esca-lant- e and Bryce canyon and Grov- -' er. v ' , " TOOELE, UT. Work on the cut off on the road from Tooele" to Stockton has been completed and the road opened to traffic' OGDEN, UT. Cash amounting to $3371, and many silver trophies will be offered exhibitors at the Ogden livestock show, January 8 to 14, as special prizes by breeding associations, public spirited firms and commission houses. The special prizes are being offered in conjunc-tion with the regular awards paid by the livestock association. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Loans for drouth relief totalling around one hundred thousand dollars have been granted to Utah ranchers by the agricultural department. The department has approved over six hundred applications from Utah farmers and stockmen ami has over two hundred cases still pending for Information or correction. The. loans are being made to help farmers buy feed or transport livestock .ou.t "of sections designated as drouth areas. PROVO, UT. A decrease of ' 70 enrolled students from lust year's total of 3873 is shown by the 1031 census of the city school district. BOISE, IDA. The value of "27-65- 3 Irrigated farms in Idaho was $310,400,034 in 1930, including land, buildings, Implements and machinery, according to a bureau of census report recently issued by the bureau, of domestic and for-eign commerce. In 1920 the number of farms under ditch was 25,283. The area irrigated in 1929 was acres, a decrease of 12 .per cent from 2,488,800 acres irrigated 10 years previous, and was 23 per cent of the total farm acreage in Idaho in 1930. A total Investment of $84,500,354 was reported by the ' 3,222 operating Irrigation enter--. prises, according to the report - SALT LAKE CITY, TJT. The report of the chief of the national forest service gives the extent' of the forest fires for 1031 as 52,260-46-0 acres. This area Is approximate- - I ly that of the state of Utah. The loss Is listed at $GC,2S0,9C0 in com-mercial timber. The causes of fire are given as campflres, cigar and cigarettes thrown away by smokers. Tobacco users are blamed for 20 per cent of the total fire loss. COALVILLE, UT. Work has be-gun on the three narrow culverts In the Coatville-Wanshi- road. The culverts will be widened as they are considered dangerous at pres-ent. SANTAQUIN, TJT. Work on the water pipeline has been given to thirty men and boys of this city, un-der the dlrectloa of the city of-ficials. The wooden pipe line Is be-ing replaced with new steel pipe. LEIII, UT. A community store house and wood pile is planned for this city by the civic organizations. When a young woman shows you newly taken photographs of herself, don't make the mistake of not ask-ing for one. Queerest things you can think of can make money in a city. For there are plenty of the queerest kind of people In a million. Sees Regard for Dogs Notably on Increase A woman who Is a great lover of animals recently told two Incidents, or retold them, from the press, to stress her point that the wholly com-mendable, but rather limited, attitude of "love me, love my dog" shows hopeful signs of progress. She says that this affection Is rapidly being stretched to Include the other fel-low's dog. "There was that tiny item in the paper the other day, for examp'e, about the dog that selected the mid-dle of a busy street In Bloomsburg, Pa., for his siesta," she said. "Little noting the vast number of persons who were affected by his discrimi-nating search for a shady spot, the dog took a peaceful nap, according to the Boston Globe, while 400 respect-ful motorists detoured around him. "Then there was that other do& who had mode himself unpopular with his neighbors over In New Jer-sey because of his habit of barking at night. The locnl police recorder had been notified, and the aged resi-dent who owned him was given the sad commnnd to dispose of him. It happened that the owner not only actually depended on the dog for companionship, but for errands at which the creature had proved re-markably dependable. "Well, the upshot of It was," said the lady who loves animals, trium-phantly, "that CO persons, led by the mayor of the town, heard of the mat-ter and testified In the dog's behalf. Some of them, mind you, even gave up their vacations so that they might aid the case. And the dog was off-icially forgiven." No Help "The compass," said the young man who knew a lot about every-thing, "always points north, you see." "Then It's Just too bad," sighed the beautiful girl, "if you happen to want to go south, Isn't it?" Juit the Man Magnate The man who marries my daughter will want a lot of money.' Suitor (hopefully) Well, sir, no-body .wants It more than-- do! London Humorist. -- Graft by any other name would produce as many plums. Some brag of their . sins unless there is danger of "prosecution: breeds bad habits. Only the happy are truly great . From the. Greek The name Ellen is derived from the Greek "Hele" meaning "light" . It "Is connected with the other Christian names . Helen, Eileen, Elaine, Eleanor. . , rr : I ojever knew any man In my life who could not bear another's mis-fortunes perfectly like a Christian. Pope In "Thoughts on Various Subjects." ; Mm " ' " Fitted by Nature? The little boy who went' to the . grocer, and then forgot what it was his mamma had sent him for, grew up to be a legislator. Tampa - Tribune. "Phony" Affliction The "phony" disease of peaches gets Its name because- - the diseased trees are dwarfed and thus came to be called pony trees, later corrupted to phony. . Largett European Bird The great bustard. Is the largest European bird, being over a yard In length, with a wingspread of eight feet from tip to tip. National Need What this country needs, among other things. Is more definite stand & and fewer Indefinite standoffs. Ft. Wayne News-Sentine- l. Bm True to Principle Let hs cling to our principles as the mariner clings to his last plank when ni?ht and tempest close around him. Adam Woolever. Prolific Snake Anacondas sometimes have as many as C4 young In cr.c litter, while pythons deposit from 50 to 100 eggs at a time. Slow Journeying Before the advent of the steam-boat, a trip from Louisville to New Orleans took from three to four months. Loeuiti Long Life - Cicadas, or tim- - have the longest life cycle of any Insect, with the seventeen-yea- r locusts holding the record. |