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Show Jul) .V "1 ft 8 OBt Li, toss,, mad Hit Wfc! tola,; illy ai tof., ilT8f he u. Stai ccut-1 . he a . 01 I citf I 70 I tiatff I lens t ied c led 00 ' io - r' ItS- as. il-C 1 ...I if. ..MfntfR 26. 1931 vq " THE LEin SUN, LEIII, UTAH i k . l ' -. , immw THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1031 iUtah,6eC0DU I .lass Via'""" at -cTTrntfC! SV Ber inch lay - - 10c per line Hutchlnss jr. . y evening s .-., Ricks and ! their home. I t -rfd Goodwin of the B-LaPrlei B-LaPrlei W k.end Provo. was a I ner pa"nt9' wr tGoodwin- I Mrs. John Quincy Adams 'Xed over the week-end tm's P-ntB. Mr. -d JjohaBrems. tinth Backer and . Thicker of L, p. Racker. Charles J. Graff of dinner on T ... vf,- and Mrs. s. and Mrs. Stanley E. i and Mrs. i entertained at I Thelma, Arleen and La i Goo win of this city. I aa Mrs. Bulon Russon are tM over the arrival of a line born Sunday, November ITS HERE! "GRAYBAR 8" A LIST OF FEATURES Super Heteradyne Six Circuit. Eight tubes Including1 the new Super-Control (Exponential) Tubes. Tone Control Improved Electro- Dynamlo Speaker, Illuminated Magnified Dial. Park walnut veneer cabinet. Call and see our Kadtos before buying1 elsewhere. Inquire about our low prices. MAIN ST. RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP CARLTON PETERSON, Prop. PHONES Residence 124-J. Office 23 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman spent Tuesday In Salt Lake City. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Afton Peterson made a trip to Salt Lake City. ' Mrs. B. G. Webb spent Monday In Provo, visiting with her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Wesley Jense. ISunday Mr. .and Mrs. Wesley Harding of Vineyard, were guests of Mrs. Alice Phillips and family. Mrs. Abe Gudmundsen of American Ameri-can Fork, . visited here with her sister, Mrs. John Brown from Saturday Sat-urday until Monday, Mr. Reed Taylor has returned home, after spending two weeks in Springvllle, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thorne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson and baby daughter, Jerry, of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Humphries of Pleasant Grove, were guests of Mrs. Kate Anderson on Sunday. Miss Ada Fox and Sherman Peterson were in American Fork, Sf bof, oo ' ., mi,.1 MonrlaV eveniner. assisting In tearh- "tviU is their second cmm. I i,MmsLalita Clark, ,ing the M. I. A. contest dance to f ' Lu o.'rtnin. nicely. 1 members of the Alpine Stake. f e new ua"j " I are at the home of Mrs. Rus- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go If you feel iour and funk and tha vnrM look. Dunk, don't wallow a "lot of nhZ mineral water, oil. Uuativa candy or chew S Sum and expect them to make you .SdSJ weet and buoyant and full of sunshine For they can't do It. They only move the bowel, and a mere movement dm. t the cause. The reason for your down-and-out fueling l. your liver. It should pur "ut wo poun Ja of liquid b.le into your boweU daily If this i bile is not flowine freely, your food doesn t digest. It juat decay, in the bowS Ga. bloat, up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Y our head ache, and you feel down and out. Your whol yatem is poisoned. LX1TL1, LIVER PILLS to get thw two pound, of bile flowing freely and make you feel ' up and up.- They contain wonderful, Harmless, 8e"tle vegetable extracts, amazing when it come, to making the bile How freely. T iUtid?D't 'f liv"pin-Ask Cuter"! LitUe Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red labl. Resent a substitute. 25c at all storsa. 1931 CM Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dickerson were Provo visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor were visiting in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mr. Charles Haight of Boise, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larson. Mrs. E. Virgil Peck and Mrs. Odell Peck visited in Provo on Monday, with Mrs. Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Johnson entertained en-tertained for Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Wofflnden and two sons, Duane and Glen, Sunday evening. SAW wsg mi BEVERLY HILLS.-Wcll nil i know is Just what I read in the papers, or what I see as I flit from limb to limb. Couple of weeks ago 1 had a great trip down to Mexico City. That is A Town. I like Mexican Towns, and Mexican people, they move Just about fast " t'f'l enough to suit Z'Xf me. Hut I dont nacuuie any. how, they all got bumor. and as isr hospitality, well you havent seen any till you see them. Hal Roach the great Comedy Movie Director, who makes all tha really funny pictures, and is re- ' sponsible for the best team of I T-i .1 L' i t - mi V'Yt',;Mr...',yy,ji-..- windy dont it? Well its true, If ever a single man kept a Country In check its this man Calles. No Dictator. Dont want to be President Presi-dent again. He simply wants bis country to have peace, and they know he is a real Patriot, and not one of these Idealists. Mexico has had plenty of men that meant well, had a certain ability, but lacked the real spark, and the downright nerve. I mean Political nerve and physical nerve. Well this fellow has It Both Roach and Pedley said they had never in their lives met a public pub-lic man that any more Impressed them than he did. Now Mexico dont want any trouble, and the tew that do want to make it are held in cnecK by this man. I was pleased when I went in that he gave me the "Embrazo" or embrace em-brace where each of you put your arms over the others shoulders Into a kind of pat of embrace, and Its only among particular friends. Comedians, Laurel and Hardy, you "ow re "e wvorues wita ; Well I swelled up till he couldent Mr. end Mrs. W. A. Hunger are entertaining at dinner on Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day for Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harper and family of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Hunger and children of this city. parents, Mr. arm m- Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Peck left Saturday for Corvallis, Oregon, where they will visit with their jr and Mrs. Austin Gudmundsen . daughteri Mra Harry Peterson and family. ' They expect to return home early in December. proud parents oi a " J born Monday, November 16 at fraukee, Wisconsin. Mrs. Gud-dsen Gud-dsen nd new baby are in the Irabii hospital at Milwaukee fire doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. I Goodwin of this city are the d grandparents. s. J, "W. Webb Mrs. Edward Southwick in com pany with Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. I Alston of Salt Lake City, left last I Friday for Moab, Utah, to visit with her son, Glen, who is in the entortamed at;Moab hosP'tal recovering from a . recent aDDendicltis oneratinn. Thev I miscellaneous shower . party; 1 , . . .at t at returned home on Wednesday. Tuesday evening of last week at . , S knma In .nmnlimMlt to the I 1 . v tv, oi ot, .The family oCMr. EHsha Peck triage of her son, Donald, and t . . , ... . 1 Inez Duke of Vernal, which entertained at .a social, honoring I place on November 9. Fall . hia slxtleth birthday anniversary I were used in decorating Frlday evenin& at the home of Mr" S home and the evening was de- j and Mrs- Burne Bateman. The tm spent in games, a pro- evenlnS was delightfully spent in a k music and chatting. Delicl- ! Program, furnished by members of i refreshments were served to ! nls muslc Sit twenty-five guests, who 5ted the young couple with ifiT Invriv e-if fa Mra WphH xxrn a lted in entertaining by her two ! famlly- iAters, Mrs. L. W. Johnson of aview and Mrs. Roy Olson of feyard. I ' Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dickerson motored to Magma and visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ballinger and two children. They returned home Sunday morning. Mrs. Emily Nielson and son, Mrs. Earl D. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Strong, and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hicks, all of Provo, were guests of Mrs. Bertha H. Knudsen on Sunday. and chatting. 'Later dainty refreshments were served. The guests included mem-I mem-I bers of Mr. Peck's Immediate Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton and daughters, and Mrs. F. D. Worlton and sons, Dan and Dean, motored to Mt. Pleasant Sunday and visited with Ralph Worlton, who is attending the Wasatch academy there. audiences, well Hal, and Eric Pedley the great Polo Player, who played on our International team against England the last time, and be made more goals single handed than all of England combined, well he Is a wonderful Athlete, was the champion Boxer of his Division dur ing the war, great Tennis Player, Golf, anything, and a fine tellow with it. We were In Hals private Plane, piloted by Captain Jimmy Dickson, who has covered this countr" from more different angles than anybody. Well the four of us lit out We bid our wives good bye at the Airport Air-port at five In the morning, thats before daylight. Now thats what I call a dutiful wife, that will crawl out at that hour and go to the field to see your Husband off for Mexico. Mex-ico. I had kinder promised to take the Women on this trip. But we got out of it in some way. Oh yes I think we kinder hinted that there was a revolution brewing. We hit Torreon about 1100 miles from Los Angeles that night, hit the field after dark and had to throw out a flare. (Its a kind of a lamp of a thing, fastened onto a silk Parachute and goe3 down and lights up the field). It only costs $40 so It pays to get in by daylight. Thats a very pretty, and clean, prosperous little City, then the next day over the Mountains to Mexico City. We were asked that night to go out and call on Ex Pres Calles, (called Ki-ess). Now there Is a remarkable re-markable man, a really BIG man, one of the few able men during our generation. That sounds pretty I ttf N I States Laid Waste by Grasshoppers in 1874 In 1870 It was noticed In the Middle Mid-dle West that grasshoppers were becoming be-coming more numerous. Year by year they kept on Increasing, until In 1S74 their onslaught amounted to a national catastrophe. In thnt year on nren Including the stutes of Col-orado, Col-orado, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, the Pakotas, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Mis-souri, New Mexico, IndlanJterrltory and Texas were overrun by the northern visitors. The loss In crops was estimated nt $50,000,000. It is sported that they came 1ft swarms that darkened the sun, that their forms carpeted the fields, that they swarmed over houses and ate shingles and clapboards, and that in many casoR, despairing families left tholr houses and (led as from the guns of an invadini; army. Some of the ranchers tried to iierd them ns they would cattle, strangely enough, with some success suc-cess where the safety of a pet orchard or-chard or field was the object. Men, t women and children, armed with leafy branches, would form a line to divert the oncoming swarm. "To drive grasshoppers successfully," success-fully," stated an agricultural bulletin, bul-letin, Mone must make use of every advantage possible. Drive down hill, or on a level, with a gentle wind and only during the heat of the day. With conditions favorable they are easily driven if not hurried too much." Everest Continues to Defy Mountain Climber Several noteworthy attempts hava been ninde to reach the top of Mount Everest, but none have beer successful. The first was In 1021, but conditions were so little understood under-stood that !t amounted to little or more than a reconnaissance expedU tlon. A new start was made la May, 1021!. The first attempt of that season failed after rcachUiJ a height of 25,000 feet, the first camp ever to be mode at that distance dis-tance above sea-level. A second try achieved a height of 27,.500 feet, but they were forced to turn hack, A third attempt was made, but It grew too late In the season and rain and melting snow created great dangers from avalanches. In 1020 another expedition set out and finally reached 27,000 feeL Of this, two men, Mallory and Irving, pressed on and were last seen within 2C0 feet of the top when mists blew across, enshrouding their fate In mystery. Their companion In the camp searched for them but failed to find trace of them. The mountain 1 29,002 feet high. A group of friends, accompanied Joseph Rothe and Reuben Russon, who were leaving for the North Central States mission, to Salt Lake City, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bateman of Salt Lake City entertained at a delicious supper for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lott Russon, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Russon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Russon, I Mr. and Mrs. '"Warren Russon, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe and son, l Joseph, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Russon. All of the group then motored to the derjot to hid the, :Mkii 10c pw Line For First ' idepjirting missionaries farewell. f 5c Per Line for Each ! Relatives have received word that P.G.Q. Christensen I PHYSICIAN and SURGEON I Office Hours 10 to 12 and f 2 to 5 i Office Phone 45 Residence Phone 72 WANflDS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coates entertained en-tertained members of the Missionary Mission-ary Parents and Wives association at their home Thursday evening of last week. The parents gave reports re-ports from the missionaries in the field and a short program consisting consist-ing of a vocal duet by Bishop Wm. Hadfield and son, Dale, an accord-Ian accord-Ian selection by Hershel Manning and a vocal solo by Mrs. Freeman Royle, was given. Later delicious refreshments were served. Additional Insertion. Kooma Pop Rot, o.. ' - . Quarters. """mod, jLem. n-5-4p they had arrived safely In Louisville, Louis-ville, Kentucky, the mission head- I'Ung Room Furniture For Sale f ifK6e Mra- James Comer. 3 ' On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Merritt entertained In 11-5-tf honor of Mervin Proctor of TTnion. -R SAUAIMf0- ""' who' is leavimr soon for thA Tnniro .". Inquire John Southwick! s3lon In the Friendly Islands. L: . 10-29-tf :yMany Interesting games, music and lTlTr " I chainsr were the features of en- Jr3tntf HeaterFo" Sale ' Joyment, followed by delicious re-fci. re-fci. Davla- Tel. 43-W f freshments. Those present were - tf . : the euest nf hnnnr Momln Tft-nntf '8 SiT.P r -- i his fatVioi- Tin- twnl. r we -A.Hun "Uliami Irve, J 55J " '"M &11U T n.,,,. . near ifai o 'm,s- "uus UDorn, Miss Clarissa ser. 1, , ji Nelson of Union; Mr. and Mrs. " p ; Theron Nelson Nc fr Xmaa Cards and! Sin6'eton of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ildm. ' for Christmas oriJoaePhine Young of this city and D(5 Peterson, ll-19-tf Mrs- Victor Thomas of Eureka. The i mother of the boy, who Is leaving Door , for the mission field, was a native of Lehl, formerly Sadie Wright. Mr. and Mrs. D. Moormon of Twin Falls, Idaho, spent Friday and Saturday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark. Mrs. Moormon was formerly Miss Ella Cameron, Mr. Fagan's sister, and is well known by many residents of this community. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fagan entertained in the honor of Idaho visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Moormon were enroute to Los Angeles, California, for a visit. hardly embrace me. We talked mostly of Morrow. He was tremendously fond ot him. We also have a very fine man as Am bassador there, a great International Interna-tional Lawyer from Salt Lake, Mr. Clark, he is doing a fine job there, In fact he helped make Morrow's term there such a success. Morrow , asked In going there, "Who is the best man on International Law there Is?" They all said this man Clark if he could get him. Morrow got him, and he worked with Morrow all the time he was there, then when Morrow left he had him take his place. He has a great personality, and there will never be any trouble with Mexico whilo he Is there. In fact I dont think there ever will be. We are neighbors and we both see It to our advantages that we are friends. Road3. Aeroplanes, Snorts, Schools, exchanges ot news- son, as "the wind of the dead man's papers, a hundred things that are feet." Investigation of graves be-bringlng be-bringlng them closer to each all fore the Christian era, however, has Feet to the East Once General Burial Custom In the early Christian cemeteries of Great Britain and northern Europe, Eu-rope, all grave plots were laid out east and west, and burial was with the feet to the east. The custom arose, according to Stlmpson's account, ac-count, from a legend that Christ was placed In the sepulcher with hia head to the west Matthew 24:27- "For the lightning cometh out of the east, and shlneth even unto the west; so shall also the coining of the Son of man be" -Is quoted as authority for the belief thnt bodies bod-ies of Christians should be burled with the feet to the east, so that on the morning of the resurrection they will be facing the east and can hurry to meet the Lord. In Walea I Vim il .'1n1 In Iniivrn tnr tht rffl- Tribal Expression Not Alike for Both Sexes The difference In the language used by men and women of the same tribe, discussed by Sir James George Frazer, English anthropologist, in hit book. 'Garnered Sheaves," calls to mind the varied words employed by the Incas of Peru to describe the tsm object or operation, tayt the New York Herald Tribune. Spinning, Spin-ning, for Instance, by a woman wa called "buhea," but when a man en- , gaged In the task It was called ' buhco." Before the Inca youths of royal blood were Invested with arms, they were tested as to their ability to meet the exigencies of warfare, auch as the making of shields, weapons, or even sandals, of any material available. Thus they practiced the manufacture of wooden sandal corda by twisting wool with a small stick. This method of twisting was called "mllluy," and as the work was for men, women did not use the word. the time. Go down there this winter. win-ter. Its got Europe licked to death, for scenery, qualntness, hospitality, and Beer, and of course the cost Is about a fourth or fifth. And dont fail to read Stuart Chase's wonderful wonder-ful book, "Mexico a Study". Its the greatest thing you ever read, on any Country. 3. 1931, McNaught Sysdlcata, loo.) "Drop Too Much" Fata! to Gentle Bumblebee The gentle, inoffensive bumblebee sometimes. It Is to be feared, takes a drop too much I The nectar of flowers which Is turned )pto honey by bees Is heady stuff, as bumble- ' bees find when. In the closing days of their lives, they have little to do shown that among pagan peoples the same custom was observed. In America, some Indian tribes bury their dead with the feet to the east so that when tljey rise they will face the rising sun. Locating Treasure The use of doodlebugs or forks of witch hazel, etc, for locating underground deposits of minerals, water, oils or hidden treasures Is j not accepted by scientists in gener-al, gener-al, though some have attributed It to "n.otor automatism" on the part of the diviner. There appears to ) be a natural gift ot this kind pos- i sessed by certain Individuals, ana 1 but feast, and then are tempted too I the part played by the fork, if any, deeply. ( 18 nt reamiy expiniueu, One Is often seen In late sum-1 trior flora ofTafinnnfnl v nlnsnlrur II ' flower to his bosom, as if he dare A liTr1X3 Inch Viham 1 w cent.. , l Fort h" Tel" 185"w Xl?Ck HauliV call or; P l.w truck. Phone 1 ' Sherwood. H-12-4p i -. ter tt . "ange. fCaaj Range Boilers. One Dose German Remedy Ends Gas "l was sick and nervous with indigestion in-digestion and stomach gas. One dose of Adlerika helped. I eat anything any-thing now and sleep good." Henry Dodd. Tou can't get rid of Indigestion or gas by Just doctoring the stomach. For gas stays In the UPPER boweL Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons V'hipri Pa IIOA 0-0 as namrnnnniuin n rA 1 Iwgon, "a clas.bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by rt ehl ,00,, child 1 1 tomorrow yu feel the wonderful l' Wr9 M. Mi T,m " I effect of thla Gennan Doctor's I th6 123-7" "'remedy. Lehl Drug Company. 1"5"tf adv. 1 Call Them Tonight It's a thrill to chat with out-of-town friends by telephone. It's next best to actually seeing them. Typical station-to-station night rates: from LEHI to Hurley, Idaho 70c Idaho Falls -75c HIT IATES-SJ0 9- 4 a. . TELEPHONE: not trust either his legs or his wings. If gently stroked, he waves a leg In a comically yet sadly maudlin way. It Is not uncommon to see one rolling top-heavily in flight, and falling about on the ground like any human toper. But even when drunk, the bumblebee bumble-bee never shows anything but the mildest manners. He Is bo gentle by nature that lie will make way on a flower for a fly wisning 10 iane his place, even though he falls to the ground and lies in an undignified undigni-fied position on his back. Death comes to him mercifully as he takes his last sips of the last flowers of summer. Too drowsy to fly home, he clings to the flower though night Is falling, and Is gently slain by frost in bis sleep. Exchange. Epitaph That Appear to Require Unraveling In Chllvers Coton churchyard Is a highly complicated epitaph, which goes beyong anything ever carved on the gravestones of most countries. coun-tries. It reads as follows: "Sacred to the memory of ANN Wife of WILLIAM niLL who died Feb. X, 1857 aged 37 years Also ANN wife of the above who died June 2, 1857 aged fit years Also AN'N mother of the above who died March 7, 1S57 aged 77 years also HAKRIET daughter ef the above who died Dec, 14, 1843 aged 13 years "Take ye heed. Watch and pray, for ye know not when the time is.' Mark xiil, 33."-CollIer'i Weekly. Gold Beat Exchange Medium Long experience has shown that gold possesses the qualities for a good medium of exchange, In that it Is widely acceptable, exists In sufficiently large quantities to meet the needs of trade and yet Is not so abundant as to lose desirability; it is drtrable, easily portable, easily recognized, and has stability of value. Betel Nut Che win ( The "betel nut" pulni is a native of the Malay peninsula, when tt has been cultivated for 2,400 yenrs. The fibrous fruit, about the size of a hen's egg, Is bright orange or red In color, and contains a hard seed or nut as large as a filbert The natives cut the nuts Into slices, add lime to them, roll them Into a betel pepper leaf, and chew them. This fiablt, which has been common to all Indians and Malayan races since 400 B. O., and whlrh serves as a narcotic, nar-cotic, colors the mouth and lips red, and blackens and eventually destroys de-stroys the teeth. Europeans In general gen-eral do not care for It, but It Is Immensely Im-mensely popular In the Orient. A kind of catechu, a substance used in medicine, Is extracted from the nuts. The palm Is cultivated, and the nuts are exported. New Rule Suited Twain ' Mark Twain once went to borrow a book from a neighbor's library. The owner said he would be happy to accommodate him, but he had adopted a rule tnat any volume token from his library must be used on the premises. The next week the neighbor dropped over for the loan of Mark'g lawn mower. "Take It and welcome chirruped Mark, "only under a recently adopted adopt-ed policy It Is only to be used on the premises." Golden Book Maga tine. Turtle Racing The only ipecles of racing turtle! are the box and gopher turtles. Galapagos Gal-apagos turtles (a giant race of land turtles now nearly extinct), when captive In zoological gardens, can be made to move In any desired direction di-rection by holding a pole to which a banana or a carrot is attached In front of their noses. In gopher turtle tur-tle races the turtles were released from beneath tubs In the center o a circle and travel to the margin, and the one which first reaches thi edge Is the winner. ; Move for Public Safety The basis of the modern police organization was an act of the New York legislature in 1844 providing for a consolidated "day and night police." During the next few years similar measures were taken in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, New Orleans, Baltimore, Newark and Providence. IBfenio. U.e f Shell. jrzs Islands. Beautiful Wild Roae In its natural state the wild rose has five petals encircling a bright golden center of many stamens loaded with pollen, but no nectar la secreted. Rose leaves are compound com-pound in form, with varying numbers num-bers of leaflets, usually from five to nine, mostly with notched edges. Exchange. World's Wonders Sir J. Arthur Thomson, famous naturalist, has suggested the following fol-lowing as the four wonders of the world : The power that keeps stars and planets spinning on their axes, immensity of space, the delicate mechanism essential to Insect life, and the orderliness of nature. living literature "Every normal person has lived many excellent short stories, and there Is none who has not lived perhaps dozens of feature-news stories," declares Gilbert O. Weigle, of the University of California. The difficult thing to do is to write one's story right Big Year in Hiatory The year 1776 witnessed the Declaration Dec-laration of Independence, the publication pub-lication of Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations." the book which laid the foundations of modern political politi-cal economy, and Wilkinsons Invention In-vention of the cylinder that made Watt's new steam engine possible Blaiate'a Stateatnaatbip The great advocate of Pan-Americanism Pan-Americanism In the United States during the Nineteenth century was James O. Blaine. Hiatorie Old Fort Fort Mcllenry, Md a former United States military post, was located lo-cated on Wheatstone point, Pataps-co Pataps-co river, about three miles from Baltimore, Bal-timore, Md. It was first occupied by the military in 1775, and was made a ' permanent ' fortification lh called Two Little Grasshoppers,' Ambitious , George decided, after he got Into high school, to take some lessons on the piano, so he could add to the gnyety of the youthful gatherings, Of course his first studies vera those for young beginners, so when his aunt asked him how he was getting get-ting along, he replied rather dryly! "Well, I'm working on a plecs 1794. During the War of 1812 when the British attacked Baltimore Balti-more the approach to the city by water was defended by Fort Mo-Henry. Mo-Henry. FIrteen thousand sheila were thrown Into the fort with comparatively com-paratively little Injury, the loss con-slating con-slating of only four men and 24 wounded. At dawn when Francis Fran-cis Scott Key saw the American flag etill floating, he wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner." now, but I'm going to work real hard, and get over to the back ol the book to The Elephants' Birthday Birth-day Party I'" Symbol of Power Tha onflo stfinfl ftir two thfrnrn In I ancient symbolism, says an article In the Montreal Family Herald. The in lots and lots of baking powder, Greek name for the monarch of the , but It doesn't seem to have baked air was a word meaning "rapid mo- Failure , nere's t new bride story, la which we find friend husband mournfully gazing at a pile oi atotlgy dough: "Why, darling," be ventured to remark re-mark after a painful pause, "this, bread Isn't cooked at Bill" "I know It Isn't," admitted tha bride gloomily, "and for the llf of me I can't understand It I put tlon." The deeply mystic Hebrews, after watching the great bird sitting sit-ting motionless, contemplating the sun, gave it a name which meant "meditation." In early Christian art the eagle became the symbol of spiritual power, because It was able to soar tirelessly through the highest high-est places. The Hon was the symbol sym-bol of human pride and temporal power. light la Sea Water That latitude has a far-reaching effect on the distance light will penetrate pen-etrate sea water has been proved by scientists In recent Investigations, Investiga-tions, still rtr mpleted. It was found at S3 degrees north latitude, light of a certain Intensity penetrated pene-trated to SOO meters, while at 50 degrees de-grees It went to 500 meters depth, and at 67 degrees the same Intensity was recorded at a depth of only about 200 meters. Popular Mechanics Me-chanics Magazine. at alL" Aviator Man of Myatery The late Wilbur Wright was th perfect type of the man of mystery. When he established himself In France the scientific world was agog to learn if the mysterious rumors ru-mors that this man had really flown In the air was true. Pilgrims, kings and queens among them, flocked to the desolate spot he was situated at and waited humbly nntJI the great man was ready. Protected Induatry Bees enjoy a natural monopoly, fa which they are protected by a federal fed-eral pure food law. It prohibits the sale of any artificial product aj honey, d to contain. In limited quantities, practically all the elo-ments elo-ments of a perfect food, honey has been utilized by man since before recorded history, authorities on the subject say. |