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Show THEJORDANJOURNAL.MIDVALE.UTAH '- • Comm.un~ J .---------------·-------------- 1 for v' 13uildin'J Colds C hildrer.: · En!iated in Fire-Prevention Work .Han~· eith's ha>e t11ken part In thGo in• -Jlr"' ~ ntion movement. It ha~ tw< n f<nlllcl that good I'esul ts come ~rom in•·tnll'llllg tilE' school children coneerni1.g tit-.• IH'l'\ <·uti. ,n. 'l:h<'y take a .(Jrlde ill kllO\\"illg :tbOt~t fire hfiz:Ud~ I ,IIJl] doing R\\':ty with thpm ll'henever [JOssible. Th<' I:alt imore Evening S~m h•t~ OI'!.:Hiliz<•d w!t,tt II' <·rlle<l the Baltimore junior !ire dE'!Illl"tment. ;,Hch ' hoy wl.o hecom t's a member pl>,lges himself to help the lire-pren?.UI ion IJ~treau "l.Jy <'ollecting all waste V·•PE'r, trash, g-rt-U'Y rng~,. loose matehes an<.! other intlanun,tllle rnatf>rial In my home. By plucin::; Httch ~tuff 111 the prop<' I" rE>tepta<'les, "hPre it will be colledtd b~· the street ·cleunlng Jepurtm<'nt. B~· usiug care In haudling olls u.Hl othf'r dangerous material s, dgar~ and cigarette:; tlHtt I see. By Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for urging m~· f1·iend~ and nE>ighhors to do all these things. And by keeping Colds Headache "Neuralgia .t.· my home free from unnecessary In· Neuritis Toothache Lumbago DOES NOT llammables in the future." The boy • . { Pain Sciatica Rheumatism ~!gn~ this pledge with the app!·ov&J · AFFECt' J ~of his parent and the parent's signa ~ Accept only "Bayer" THE lure ah;o is appended. After the pa~kage ·which contains pledgP Is tnkeu he dell\·ers It to the • HEART ofiice of the new;;paver, where he is proven direction~: presented with a badge as a fireman, Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 a,nd 100--Druggists. and a <:ard !<liOwing that he h; a mem· h .. ,,.,. ""~'Tlt nf ll'lvE-r MRoutacture ot Monoaoeticac.!dester ot SaUeyllcacld he1· of the junior d!'partment. :\lost pl'oplf' l~:tve liPan! tire warnin~.:s so Gun Silencers Used often tha~ ~<afpty talk seE>Jn~ to rna ko on Railroad Engines little impre-sion ou th Ptll . With the Oil·<•lc·et rit I<)('OIIIot ln s f or railrond children, the work of Jll'e\·entlng fit·e~ Y<tl'(] Usf> in titie;; would wakf> up the l• t"OIIH ' " us smuethlng new. 'I'III'Y are 1 tiPi ;.: hhorhood all night long "ere it e~J>E>dally Interested in making goocl reeonls for tlwir ~ehools and their not for g-un sil e n cer~<. Tliese dE'\ ices, homes. Too lll\leh <·redit hn rdly ca1.1 iH,-elll<'<l for u"e on fit'Pl!nns for wnr be giyen the chihll·pn for what they -eni<e, so that guuuf'r~ might fire ' are doing In thi::; way. -Indianapoli~ N'C\Y.s. lul\e found : .n e w and ; nm:- . The sil t·ncf'r>:, unlikf> automobilE' exowu .,.. .._.T haust lllll111 E'l"~, do not reduce noise by . yield to• Fence Adds to Beauty \ SPI TAKE "BAYER ... - . ? S'ofie,/ . , I I ~~~\~~~~- ·. STUB_~~OID.RflamNmSatio~~qw~-~~· plal"iu~ I Res·l·n-·o · ]:\ ohstru<"tions . inbnttil(• th lng of ,>! of Home Surroundings thr> disehm·~e(] gn ~f'~. lJy !ih p:t!O<s In wintet· or ~ummer, fall or sprin:r, the exhau:-t throu;("lt the peculiarly an attrueti\ e fPncf>, like a f'll!Hlial or eonstrnctf>d silenc·ing chamber. Oilas J'oun;::sters In America make willow whistles. a blue roof, will contribute beauty to t>!ectJ i<- et':.:inf>f', designed esJ•eelallv • ·-, - - · - 7 · -~ · -·- ;. , . . "' l!ord, Che•rolet · ~d .stnt" 1\Iotor nrac~t' Before Vf'ry long, however, we find this lnstru- a lan<l~<·ape. And, more often that) for rmlrond o;;wltt'lnng- servtce, gen- eliminates vibration and • rattles. sattsfab. , lllf>nt undergoing devE>lopnlent In two directions. Bot, the Wt>ll·designed en<"losure will f>rnte thlo'ir power •tbo·lf(J without erult or y o ur money refunde<l $1 ,75 Poslpald . C{ ' ' ' • J . Mfg , Co. , 810 l!J. 34th- St>: Portland, Or~l! Tn one cuse It became a short conical wooden tube promote even neighborly admiration with a flaring bell, Inter to he known as the oboe, lind approval, rather than an offend· tlng the «nwke nnd noise. und In the other It devtloped Into a long wooden ed, ~<hut-out feeling. Primarily, fe:-~ces tuhe of large calibre known today as the bassoon. \'ere u:sed sol Ply to prevf'nt trespasses, If you are vvlth or similar In Europe this Instrument Is called the fagot be but as people adYunced in urt ant! orders ~ cause ot Its resemblance to a bunch of sticks. <'ulture feuees assumed a rtouble purpose, that of decorating or enhancin" the gt·ounds the~· guarded. ConseBagpipe First of t~e "Moderns" Will h el p You. Has been used succestf quent]~·, fences of really exquisite de· fully for more tha,n half a>Century, 8 • The first reully modern instrurnf-nt Is the bag- ~"<ign are appearing With inneasing frean,d 90c Jtottle a, At all 4rugglsts. you cannot get It, write t.6 G. G. Gree plpf', which came Into prominence In Scotlund quet~<:,v. Take Salts to Wasli Kidneys If Inc., Woodbury, N. J. ~ , , about the time Columbus dis<·o, ered America. It Back Pains You or Bladder A fence whlell will add and not deSa.v; ~lonfy on "Con,..fructl;m write us abo!~ is l"f>garded as modern becan;;e this Instrument to . tract beauty from the grounds it Both era YOUr bUil<,ng J)t'()b) Pm S llnd hnprovementp.F, dRy is eRs~:-ntlal!y wilat It was when first origi- guards med not be so elaborate us d e taile d drawi ng• ru rnlahed. Address Rure. En l\"fn eertng, : B ox 97, Chl~ago, Ill. nated. While bagpipes had been known In both to l.Je prohibitive iu pl'ice to the aYer· ""'.-"-- - - - - - " - f Flush ~· our kidneys by drlnkin~ n Ireland and Englund, the Scotch did what the age home owner ot· c\·en to those of • others failed to do-they made the bagpipe a na- ~lillltller purse:<. For I"OllliJarutil els quart of watf'r E'Hdt day, also take • tional Institution, and today there Is no Instru- ft•w dollars ean be erected an enelos· Rnlts ·occasionally, says a noted aument so intimately associutl'd with, none so typl· ure whieh will not on!~· c-ourteously thority, wl1o tells us that. too much rich food forms acids which a!II)ost en! of, a people, as the bagpipes of the Scotch. perforlll rhe pollee duty of a "keep -on· The Sixteenth century nlso saw the coming of the ~ign, lmt which will a(fd a linal touch paralyzE' thf' kidneys in their effort.~ se1·pent, a <"Up-mouthpiece instrument. The ser- uf nicety to a yard or ga1·den. And to expel It from the blood. 'l'hey l!e· pent mnrkf! the first attempt, except fm· the !Jn. fut·themwi <', tlJe tasl\ of builcling such come sluggish and weaken ; then ~·ou ci('ut form of the trombone, to gf>t more than one u ft•nee is far from difficult. The mn~· suffer with a dull misery in\ the r:rogl"!'sslon of tones from the ~ame tube. It is home c·a1 penter cuu easily do the WOJ'!, kidney region, shnrp puin:; in the baclr MANUFACTURED BY or ~iek henduche, dizzinf>:<:~, your the uln~ct prog-E>nitor of the keyed bug-le, aml In a ~hurt time. ~tomuch sours, tongue is conte1! , and thf>refort the ance~<tor of ull 1 all e and key InstruAMFRICAN ASPHALT ROOF CORP. wll('n the weathf>r Is hn<l you haY<' ments in u~e today. lab City's Best Advertisemc•tt I rhE>umatic twin:;es. The urinf> gPt:« Earl~· In the se,·enteenth ePntury came the hunr lllAI ' · :-.:o eit)· ll('t>(f~ vress agPnts. It ll<'Pd 1 cloudy, full of sediment, thf> channE>I> ' J ing horn, und toward its <·losC'. the ehalumeau. *"' t _. -'---'...!. which laid the foundations for tile de\"E'lopmtnt ol only an hoJJP~t and fearlPss Jll't's~ often gf>t SO!'~ and frfitl:)tf'\1, _ Ohll;.(in~"hich faithful!~· •IIld :tl"('ut'ttt!'l,, r e you to Reek rf>llef two or t!Jre~ timf>~ w. N.-=U =.=."' - s=a=lt==whnt we know today as tht> •·:al"inet. The ililell 1 "' t' thP aeti\itif's ol thl' llllltli('ivaJ tim1 it1 lS:lO of the \"llll"e for in I"<llliwint: r! i f"fP r Hl ' during the night. 11~ :·nti intdli~< ' titly interpi"l't~ tlieHJ To h<>lp nE>utralizf> these lrrftatin:.: l('ngths of tuhitig- In brass instruments so as to ., Sheiks Discard Robe• Be~ ond tliat, a city's own good 11 ork~ acids, to help cleanse thf> kidneys ' gh·e ll'i<IE'I' runge of tl!l\('s. <Ill , ) lit pPrft·t·u" '' al"l' ih lw~t :.d,·E'rli><l'lll<'llt. If ib pubnnd !lush off tlje body's tn·inous wast~. ~o _lou~er d~l th!' stt:dents in th<_!,: a little later of the pl,t<.n 1 alve hy Autoiue !::i.Ix lic wid printte af"fain; a1·e ab:y anti r--et four ouncE's of ,Jad ' Salts from nnr . P~OllllN,~ 1 1t ~wllools of E~ypt all weal$ who latC'r IHI"ented the saxophone, made fJos:;ible hone~tly eonductet.l f(,t' the be1wfit of pharmacy herE:; take a tablesp'bonfl'tl the tr~ilitlc!ull shei.k't< "'robe~. After f(~ musical lnsti'UI1If>nt~ a~ WC' !mow thPni toda~- . itR eitizens. the world will know of it •iJJ a gins~ of watE>r before breakfa~• smiht; cf>il "'!lr .the'" . . . bfr"t sfghifihtnt, .· ~ 'l'ht saxotdiOne continues to hold a Ul.i((lte place and lwnm· and (I J"<•"I>E'ri ty wi II lw its for a few days, and your kidneys rna.' discm ded t~': f!(~W mg . r~_bes_.ror . th~ among mu~l<-ul in~trulllents in tl1at. heiug a llrass portion. If its g-o\ Prnm<' nl hel'omes then net fhw. This famou~~C salts 1- , .modern dr~J!jl<J • ~~~ r~J}~rst_er. '(>f-. ~pu\. lr•strnment. It has a mouthp!eC"e whi< h l"Ontn"ns a UliTUJlt, or weal\ or cl"~hotwst pnhlit: madf> from thf> acid of grapE's an 1J cation faYore~I thf> ro~P~ nnd thr~at reed like a woodwind. Its \ oke Is thei't>fol"Eo' a :<<'IT<IIlts pet"IIIit the lawiPs;; elenwnt lemon' juice, ('Olllbined wlth' !ithla., antlj en(>d a 'IO(•kout lq_f!: J-100dt>nts, frot· ::the1 biE>rHling of the tone qu,ditiE>s of bot!t the I'et-d and to gain the nppe1· hnH<l in itR affairs, IJ:· s bf>en tiRed for ~'enrs te help !l~'>h students ~I,!tf>rf>~l elnssJ:?o!Jls by_ :ve!lr-.: the Ito I'll. thf> \\'lwl(f \\'ill IIf':u· <•f that, too, aud and stimulnte Rlu~gl~<li ldnnE>:Vs; also rlr~~ ~~·~be>< owr!lt.hf>ir· Iilodel'tl· ~tJlt,... lllHI'i Effort~ it. nHJl'<' n ·c(•nt JT:ll's lia1·~ b ,•eu de,orcd no liii"Ollllt of h:Iil~·JIOoiHg h~· ilil'l d or to nf>utra!ize the acids in the system dJs( a1 ding tlwm while remaining lri Im·gt I~· to impro\ ing existi11,:.; instruin , nts Hilt! seli·tljl]lOilltt'd )li'PSS Ug!'ll(S Will pre~o thf>:l' no longer Irritate thus often ;;chool. • ; d:qolil';< tli<>lli to S[lPC'iHI l'l qllil"t'lll('llt~ of I lit• d:I .Y- \' 1'11 t it. I lt't roi t :\ ('\\",, relie\'i~g blalldf>r weak,ne~s. • ~ ,~ ~ Tl.t• l" I'll'<"! ion of Il l<' h) <ir.:ulir pl"tll ·es'< in 'll"' .lad Salt ~ is inex:pC".m dw. cmmot inLimerick Fam~ ld ,l, iL;; of instruments has a ll hut l'l'H>lutionizPd Avo 'ding Damage to Sewer I jure fl' cJ make~ a d<>llghtful effervesII Tench .. r--..Xow, ,Tolllln,\·, \,·hot do L<• ·, <! 1 tl".'' nnd til<' l:111n a n l'l< 'lll<'IIt lms pr:u·· cent lithin-watE>r drink. . , ou kno\\' l'ibout Crf>we~ • +. Til e lo <·a tion of t!·ep;-; thr ':;e :olrPnd;t ; t i( :•II,\" b 0r n ('cHIP !ll\ :~y wi t h in t!.1·ir Ill llnf tcture. - - - . : .......:s._.......c"Pupil - I'l Pnse, !<l r . it's the JI)U('e 'l k· 'II<'< liMIIit-al fll"<'<'isi 'II with which hand lnstru- fJl<lllt <'d or I ho•;c iuteudp(] for the yard And That's · That wlwr.e thf>re once was an old huh . liould lk tal'! 11 into <·on ' ill t>:"'Iti!ll, l;lt'llt ..· :tre ldanuf;:('t'i : i·c,d l \ tl ·' nl ;tk L•s it po. c.; !hl...' Ill plndl';! st,.l o \('r·:.. . ;, (']:--;t p r·n ~ . oi' d r :.;JI,, HE> Would ~ ou lw :.ngl")' wit·h mf> lf of.Humorist, London. ;. , , .- : for thp llfDst lnl'Xf WI'i <:••·Pd .I ot.n;; ter· to ~< < L"llre au T a sked ~von to hl~ HI,\- "·~fe ? l,: . :td\bf's a I'E':t <l<' J' who t·on t rihut Ps H it !> ll"llll! f.' lll th~It is lll:lll,\ tilllt>S I'UjlPI" ior to <lll)' t •"' ~h e-- Not a t nil. But l.'<l hf> fUl· lou~ 'fhf' fuhirf' is· alwayl-! H fa!nland to pl:I,I"l'd hy the unt..tPr nrtist of the SE'\Pn tles nn I f lE'tiPI· to th(' st•J'iE'R on llo11Je h<Iild ing the \'Ollllg". -f>nl:t: • \ _.,.., • ::. . .' r.' eightit);,. in Lsl .<•rl.\. "Tn·e roots <"atl p i'('Ss wflh m~· sclf if I ngrP~>.d tn. · ·~ • • • _·· ~ .......... 1. ' ug-ainst tiiP :tl' d l"iHPI"n \\all, with , trenglh enol!g!i to hrl":t k t!Iern," h1• Find Music Everywhe1c. - I·N DIGEStiON T: T IL :\ile ha"d oYerflowed its banks. \\'!.(•n the ":Hers receded, a tortoiRe wn~ left upon the haul,. In time this tortoise went the way of all othf>r torJ... tob£-s: he was completely dried up in th<> sun. But the tendons attached to the shell remalue<l, becoming tightly drawn by the expun~<lon of the ::<hell. llernH'S, wandering uvon the bank, aecidentally struck his foot ag-ainst ..lllliiiiiil.l lt. The t~:-ndons resounded, and Hermes found the natural lyre. This legend of the dlscoYery of one of the oldest of muskal Instruments Is to be found In Grf>ek und Hindu mrtlwlogy, nnd Indicates the gTeat antiquity to whlch the art of music trace-s Jtgelf. Nobody know:>! just wlwn or where mu~ic had Its beginning, lmt we do know thut music began Jon;; l•efore H1e dawn <.f hi~tory, It Is certain, too, th:lt music antpdate~< 1 ui1 t"n;.:, seulpture and other urts. Whether ill,;ll"Ulll<'Utal mu>-lc was the forE:runner of ~d.;.: . I~e· . ,, . ' i'' ''' I'Sa, is ~!W("IIlatiYE', but there Is Po f!ll'·-tloJ•ii ~ that from the dirnmest ages of rec···I< ' ri tit ,. d""ll to the pi'tsent day the strange I" ,., ••r tof l"Ontrolled vibrations has left It>< lnflnf>nee "n man. The wherefore < f lllUslc is another my!"tPry. As to whethH music was un lmltntion of nat ural sound or merely the nntural exp1·ession of hum.~n f~ellngs, there remains Jltlle doubt. Students ure Inclined to hE>Ile,·e that musical ln~truments In thEir primlth·e forms were derived dlre<·tly fi"OI'.l nature. The whistling of the wind tlu·ough the frees nnd \ lnes. the twang of the bowstring a~ the arrow Is released. tile echo in the cuv ... or lhe rumbling of a hollow log wh ( n qruck nn· but a few of the nmny causes whid1 may have 8Ugge:!lt('d to th(' l'Uriy IIHlll the [JOSbilHlitles of • sound-producing Instruments. ..---1 Here's How Music Is Made. Since the fir1't mu~!cal in~trum~:-nt wns coneeh-ed, thet'E' !.ave bePn htmdn·<h of diffE·J·en• klllds e\·ol\'•'d, Ino,t of \Vhi<'!J ln:ve Ion:; '-'hiC'e • been forgottl"n. .\ll. hnwt\ 1"1', ha e been· ha~ed on three lllE'thod~ h~· will< h musiL..Il ~ouud ma~· bl' produced .• 0111' Is h~ ,·ilJrarlng- Hdngs :wotl~t•r loy \'lbratlng bl'lclies 'f>itf,er hollow or solid, S<'L iuto motiou hy blow::; In the firl>t, tl!e s. ritJg~ or l"Or· l"el'pondin~ llllllf'riul, m·~:- H'r into \'lhnttion !J~· bt>iu:,: ruLbE'Il, plucked ur !'truck: in the second the nir columns in the tubes of Yarlous lf'n!:ths may either \·iiJratf' themselves or the air <'lliTPnts may sft Into v!bmt!on thin tongues uf rf'eJ, or 1 1ll('tal In the mouthpieces or the instruments or ~ ' they may cnuse to Yibrnte thl' lips of the player& pre!<S('d ugni.n~t the tuouthpil'< e, wliite In the third, tll{: bodit's 1\ hlch are S<·t into lllotion Lv ..blows y eoosl!<t of ulmost an~· ~uhstance-:. stretd1Pd ~<kills, put·chnwnts, lJieces of woo:!, or .metal, a!HI muy be of any size or tshai>e. ln the modern ordwstra, these uwthods :u·e I'PI•re~< nted in the !<Iring ~·l'<'tim,, thf> wind ~;ection III:,dt' up of "woodwind~ and brasses," and the per('ussion section. It Is not witlwut 1Jrobahliity that the first muslcul lustrument was a primitivl' form of drum. ulthough the flute In Its earlie~t form; dates back to two or thrf>e thousand yf'ars before the Christian era. Happing or poundiug on something Is almost an ln:stln<"th·e etnotional oullet, :.t1d in the childhood of the ru<'e Ruch lnstinctiYe outlet pro-hably gave rise to some forerunner of tllf' present percussion lustruments. It wa~ mu~ic of a sort, but It was crude, hnrsh and discordant-to modPr ears at least, as Is most of the music found in sn vage triLes today. Th~:- hom was anotll!'r instrument that made its appf'aranee early. Tl1e \ Ny \\"01'1], "horn," U~Pd h> designate the g1·ent furnily of wind in!ltruments, .holds tllre suggestion of Its origin. There 'ts <:Yery reason for· belie\lng tllut the farllest musidans utilized the crude horns of hea&ts for theh· instru~ts. IUld te tbls diiJ' thf:' sho-iar Is blown in . "";Je\1 i~h synngogues In c-onnection witll certain fp~tJvals, Egypt Improved the Art• Of the ancient nations, the Egyptians contributed gi'f:'atest to the music lu their time, The Egypt!uns dlseovered the mathematical fonnulu wllleli controls sound Yil.n·ution~. and made u,e of this kno" ledg-e to fa~hion instruments which would glYe forth the tones they detslred. This wu~ the Lt>ginning of at•tlli<:inl instruments-in the !;en~e that th~:y were not nlere adaptations of !;Oillf>thing found In tl1e natural slate. String lnstrwnents were used extE>nslvely by the early Egrptlnus, and up until the :-.:apoleonic expedition to Eg;rpt, the (•utstanding musical instt·umf'nt of Eg.11>t wns th<• ~!strum. This was merely a short OYal hand frame wli[('h held three or four mHal bar~. Bells 11·ere hung upon these oars, and by shakinJ the in~tnanent, ns u baby shake:> a rattle, whi<"h it really in prlnl'lple resembles, a jingling of the bars mul hells was pr<lduced. Tile harp was \('n· popular, too, though It lacked the frout [,onnJ or "pole'' fotmtl In the present-day lnstru· nleut:s of that nnme, und there were a ,·arlety of lyres. In addition th('re was a nuLla, u sm·t or guitar; flute;;, ~in~le or double, tambourine and handi'mu;;, The flute was genentlly phl) ed by men and the t:.IIILourine by women. India was ::nother ancient nation high In muskal d<>veloplllent. !l!uslc there seems to IItl\'e had lht treatment of a fine art, and hud both taste and disc-rimination. Of the •Hindu eontl'!bution to lllll~k, the 'inu l'lllltes first. It ha<l four string-s nnd resembleR more the gultur thnn the lyre. Its tone Is both full and delicate nnd the JIIU>ic compor>E'd for It ls usually bl'illinnt and rapltl. The Hindus sePw to hll\ e had their Llstzs aud Hubeu~<teins, und In tile Eighteenth C'f>ntury Djh·an ~hah was kliO\\ n throughout In diu as a vii·tuo!;o on the Yina. A guitar ealled magoutli Is unotht'r p!•pular ln;;tnnnent, and the Hindus to tl.is dny h~l\·e ft•ur killlls of dnllns, of whil"h a mufi"IPd dru111 <alit•<! ·'tl.ll e" Is u~ed t:xclu;,h Ply for fuuerul oecasions. The Horns Have Their Day. \\'it!J ti-l• :i ' <' .,f tl1e Homan 1 lliiJire In the wn:ld IIi<-tllle, tl·•···c 1\":ts a ckciiiE'd <:ltangp in tl1e sty!<• ami po[l\llarity of !n:;truments. TIH·I'e w.ts a trc11l1 uw::y from tl>{• ~ll'ing instruments and more tow::nl~ t lie horn t)'!>C of inst I'll lllPnt. Th<> reason for this is not hn1·,J to find. io::tring lnsti'UJUE'nts Wt>l'f' round tmsuti t fal'tory for· military pnrpoRes ThE>y n<l't only lad>:•d ('Urt"ying power, but also did not fon·t tl1t> Plllotional I"PtH:tion that 1n•uld lead :•n nnn~· to hattl~'. ('onsequentl~·. tl:p lnunper uml thn cl:·um <·nme Into c·othlliOll u,.;e the trumpet n'tnining- ~OiliHhlng th' the sh::pe of the natural horn, all hough It was now made of r · pper and ~omt-t illlf>S of brom1e. Two lnstnuHents of this pe1 iod ~tand out. Ont: \\"US the lltuus, a sort of t1·umpet us!'(] by t hf' Homan t":IYalr,l'. Thi~ was nPnrly the ff'et long with the hell turned back to\\ urd the performer after the fashion of a hugt. lon;;-~temme<l pipe. The buccluu , r<'J>Jotely similar to the modPI'Il helicon in that It wns c·un .. d in a c·irtlc• and was carried about thl' body ol the performf'r, was ]ll'Ohably lhe ancestor of the modern tromllone. Both lnstrumf>nts posSE's~ed n martlul quality of tone whic·h \\'US used to good eiTe("t whe~·e,·er the Homan arm!es en gaged iu combat. ('on tact with the !';nrncenR tht·ou;:h the Cru sade:s bnmglit Enropl'ans 11 knowlt•dg-c of ~u·,mge <>astern instruments, vrin<:irJul!y th~' lOIII tom In <ille fon11 nr nnothPI', llllll bells. The Fifteenth <"Pntury find!" wide n:<e ot 11 'lll•·t-I' instrun.!'nt C"ulled the may horu This ,·ou l<r~ of u piece of hark t\\'lsted into the II:>!ll' or a t"UI•ne•. into the narrow pnrt ,,f wi.lc:h \\:Is fltte<l 11 ,hn 1 ·~ section of murr:;II rt-ed. 'l'ht'.''' in tit.In<•nt" wp:·,· made and plnyed nv~.~u l:>y !II<· , oHJ: . J i"olk "'''' '' ~troubl~d ''lndlgestlo~! dY'>j)epsi>~, con"slip>~tion dlri~ Have Kidneys · . Examined By. ·~reen's Augu~t Flowe~ f Your Doctor I Cilt; ~ s.. I ,... 'r • == ===- - -;::==========-===:!:!1!=-::IZ)< I ' . . ,.· -. .. _.. _._, ., . ----- - ~~ ~ I • .. poiut!" out, "a11d ''H" tl: P iln.-rp is oft(. n d iflil-ul t and f'XpPn s h E' to undo. Somp 1 It Is intf're~tin~ to •·ontntst thE' nmsic or oil! nnd thE- plat·<• It liol<ls in the tinlwual life of today ( n·pe,, h:l\e · a tt'tHif'n<· ~· to tw nP. I'Oot;; In olden d:I) ~. t ht> pla,riug of u lllUSic-:II lns,rn 1 into :m.r intp•·sti 'I' tl f'~· <'<lll lind . l'oplllE'llt, likP I"Pl tl"ug Hlhl WI'itill'<, 1\'Us an ac.·om 1nr:<: II: il·e a had l"Pfn;tation in t!Jis re.~!le<:t." pllshme11t posf'ible ouly ton lind,e<l group of mem bers of the IE>isure class, or of those who"(' dull t•s J'Pquired it l•f them. c:roup mu,ic, to he sure, wa:; Away With Rubb?sh Heap• / oftHl in e1 i.deDC'P ht>fm·e ro~·a!ty and at the mili ( ' leanliness :111<1 J::o<.d cll·der arE' 1he tary and ~O<'!al affairs, hut lor the a\'E'rngf' pet·son best saf(•guanl~ ag-ainst lire. If there ) it waA mo1·e or les~ or an <'I ent. Today. It lllUY Is no ti·a~h to Ignite, thE' l':tl'(•lesslr ·I be suid that nothing is bPguu or t'n<.kd without t ln·own IIJatcli m· cigarettE' will fin<l mu!;ie of ~•1 1ll€ ~ort. In ~chool, ln chun·h. ln lodge. no Fuel. lt 1na~· he iBJpossihl<' to train / Ill llll'etir .g, In tht-Hter. in Cllllvention-nnJsie is 1 e1 Pry JIPr~on !11 h<> scrupulously carerlm.ely t•ltrrtwlned with all these net ivitie!<, The ful about matl'hf's or SlllokE>~, but the radio, phonogmph. music memory C<Jutests, ~chool first rulE' of ,:afety ~houl<l hE' lPnrned hand tournnlllPilts. :wd similur e\ t'llt:s have mad~ by nll who a1·e responsihle for hn:<dmu~le an lnt!m·tte experiE'tH'e' f ~\E'ry llian. ,,·oman ness aml douw~tlc Pl'f>lniscs, to kPep and l'hild, ~o that tilf're is lllMe actin' p·u·tl!'lpa · tlH'm frre from flre-ma!dng materials tlon In lllll'-11- today tliHn u1 auy other tilllt> in the f'XJ>OsE·tl to ("hnnce ignition. histoi',\ of t lit' 1\'orld. I I" . . . . ,. ' - ' " •• ' ' =· ' . I E·d 1"!\0!"I!.!l~II'Y e\ ldt•r.ee <lf Tht> I alue fll"PS<'ni clll; ~oC"iPI y plar·~:-s upou musk is to h~ sepu from t ltr l :t at us of this suilje<·t in our l•dlJ : il' st·hool '· \[usil [~ no\V indth~Pd in tllf:' ~..·t•JTicu:una of u l: . ;·~p nuu. Ler of g1 ali<· 'l'h(•ol:-:, half of C•tl!' t"O!Ic-ges an,; nni \Pr.>lties, ntid it li:I:< bt>en t·l'~ima'f'!l Lliat abc.ut a IIIill.ou III;;!. ~<·,,t"'• [!,._,.,_ .. r d .ir!::< e.•cl Y•'Ur I'(• ei·,·a <•: .. t· sort o\:f Juus:t :.1 1·.1 t.iug. J Need for Co-Operation It is nece:«~ary for the bettermf>nt and Jll'OH]l<'rity of any town for the r ltlzE'ns to co-operate and work to;\"Plher as a well-trained !Pam in their effort to push the town onward and upwartl In the business world. -Cren-~ shaw Counts (Ala.) News. Casto ria is a· pleasant, harmless .Substitute for Castor' Oil,' . ' } · Paregoric, T<'ething '. Prop~ ;.; : and Soothing Syrups, espe-~ ~ cially prepared for Infants in aims and Childten aH ages. ,;u,, • To • 1. ~ig_n~.\~re o~ ~: ~ ·r:· avoid imitations, always look for the . Pro"\.·en directions~ each package. Ph¥s1oans e;verywhere re<;~~~ ~t. . :: . ._...... • • .....<Ill |