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Show r wrc TIIR SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, .MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6 5bf jSa!t al gf ihunf Issued Fvsry Voretng b f n take Tribune RoMiihiag Ompaey. TKKM9 OF blHKCHirTIOM 1b 17 tab, Idaho, Krrsd and Wyomin- gV Pally and 8uo4ty, eao month ....... l b and Sunday, bo year leilj . , Elsewhere in U. S. $ J Itlv-a- d Send?, par month no year fteml Weekly TrtboM, aal In every impurUftt fHy The Trtbdna la IB tho Lnited ftfeUs. Header may aacartam fftco. tents lir aay city by telephoning tb 1 bo Tribuno la a member of ttio Aaaociatod, Frees. Tho Associated Frees to oxrlualraly on titled to tbe um for. republleatUm f alt oroditod to It- - or not otherwise trod di (patch Itod la thla paper, and alao' tho local publUlisd herein. Tbe Tribune la a member of tho Audit of Uirclattoi.'lBffmnattr concerning The Trb nee's circulation will bo applied by tho Audit Ituroaa of flreulstion, Century bldg ( t hlcago. Tho S C. Bock It h Special Agency, ol MV am adrertleing agout, World bWg . Now Tribune bldg , Chicago; Post Uinpatcfc bldg,. iWtrolt, Mirb ; Bryan1A St. Loo la; Ford bldg bldg., Kansas City. Mo.; M. C. Morgonaon Co., In., Parllc Coaat representative. Exam Title Inroranco bldg., I nor bldg., Sanninclaco: Xtfl Aagoloo; Security bldg , Seattle. Tr o Forelgl bureau of Informatlotf of Tha lift are: ft Kuo La martin, Faria. France; Pall Mall. London, England; 1 Cater den Linden, Berlin, Germany: EiceWor Hotel, Home, -- Telephone Waantoh W When yen fa 14 to get your Tribune, telephone the cWy otocularton departmt before 10 clock B. m. and a copy will be sent yon by mcaaenger. Entered at tba postoffice aC Salt Lake City second cists, matter. ..1 Yr, Monday, November 20, 1922. ANOTHER HEALTHY YEAR. and A bulletin presenting figure of the country comment on the health as indicated by the condition of its one of policyholders has been issued by cominsurance life Americas largest once in that only ItJis.shown panies, history in 1921 has the health of the shows people been better. The record notable declines in deaths from diseases, but increases of rather portentous, proportions in deaths from vioe lence, automobile accidents particular-Thmonths nmo for the is record Tr, from January to September. A companion report on health . for September shows the lowest death record for policyholders in the company ever registered in anythofith. Oa the other hand, it also is shown that (he death rate from automobile accidents reached its maximum. The most gratifying items were the declines in the mortality during the period from communicable diseases of public health in- teres t. peeresses were registered for " all of these except measles, influenza and the pneumonias, and the increases for the three are dismissed with the F comment that the measles rate, al- though higher than last year, was still " below average; that the relatively high .influenza and pneumonia rates were due entirely to the influenza flurry of last winter, and that .there ha been abnormal amount of influenza dur-- r ing the inontha immediately preceding September, and relatively few deaths from pneumonia. Among the white policyholders the scarlet fever denth rate declined 33 -per cent, that for whooping cough 40 per cent, and that for diphtheria 28 per cent . from the 1921, figures. Among the colored policyholder the scarlet fever rate to September, 1922, was approximately of that recorded last year, and the whooping cough rate less than Aa increase was recorded for diphtheria, but this disease is not important numerically among colored people. The typhoid mortality among both white and was about 0 per eent lower than that for the first nins months of 192L of the year With passed, the favorable situation with reference to tuberculosis still remained the outstanding feature of this remarkable health year; but an interesting element of the tuberculosis record of J922 to September was that In the groan rate this year wee due almost entirely to another January-Septerabe- . numbers during the summer months, and the September rate of 8 per 100,-00is equivalent to a 36 per cent rise over that recorded for September of last year, as well as to an increase of 23 per cent over the August, 1922, homicide mortality. Although September, 1922, marked the minimum mortality ever recorded for diseases, the month was also featured by the fact that the automobile accident death rate (16.5 per 100,000) marked the maximum ever registered among industrial policyholders for this cause of death. The general death rate for the large cities of the United States in Septem1000. This was lowber was 10.3-pe- r er than the rata .for the previous montU andirrptcmbeta year which' was 10.5. Decreases were in ths morbidity for six communicable diseases smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid feveq, measles, scarlet fever and poliomyelitis. Slight were noted for whooping cough and malaria. Typhoid fever report for September New Jerwere uniformly favorable sey, for example, reported eighty-oneases during the first three, weeks of September, as against 196 for the corresponding weeks of 1921; New York reported 138 cases and Georgia. 95, as compared with 237 and 173 during the same weeks of last year. The diphtheria record throughout the country Was decidedly favorable. The state of Georgia was a notable exception, with 254 cases reported for the first three weeks of September, as compared with 149 cases for the corresponding weeks a year ago. Although most of the states reported declines in measleh, there were more cases in New Jersey, New Mexico and Wisconsin than at a like time in 1921. While thq smallpox situation in general was better than at thi time laBt year, larger numbers of case are being reported from Illinois, Washington and West Virginia. Reports are to the effect that progress is making in the project for placcultivation land eon- ing under Italian . j trolled by soviet Russia. Ths .commercial, treaty arranged at the time of the Genoa conference includes the cession of 100,000 hectares about a quarter of a 'million acre of land which Italy is free to choose from the northern Caucasus or near the mouths of tho rivers Don or Dnieper on a twcntvfour years agreement. Italy may renew the concession for a similar period of years or may repurchase the land sfter twelve years, giving nine years 'notice and paying an indemnity which will be fixed by the two governments. The plan is for the Italian government to put tba land under cultivation, paying a certain quantity of produce to the Bolshevist government as rental, which would be 25 per cent for cereals and 20 per cent for cattle. The guarantee not to .sequestrate, nationalize or requisition Italian property in Russia. Requisition is only admitted in case of absolute necessity, and then it cannot surpass 40 per cent of the products. Payment is to be effected by delivery in gold. Half el the labor required must be recruited locally, while the other half may be composed ' of Italians. Special .clauses assure the right of Italy to get an option on petroleum products, and also the use of the forests wrhin the cultivated area. one-quart- one-bsl- colored-policyholde- three-quarte- Bol-shevi- e The tuberculosis death rate of the whites (161.2 per 100,000 was almost identical with last years rate of 101.9, but the figure for the colored dropped from 278.7 in JD21 to 233.6 this year. Another feature of the tuberculosis situation was that, for tho whites, even the fractional decline recorded was due to lower rates for tuberculosis of other forms than for pulmonary tuberculosis, for which a fractional increase was , h ITALIANS IN RUSSIA. January-to-Septembe- recorded. Among colored policyholddeclines were in evidence for all forms of the disease. THE GEORGITE GROUP. Improvement was also noted for Enough of Lloyd Georges parliapuerperal conditions, due entirely, ho'wever, to lower mortality from puer- mentary supporters have been returned peral septicemia. , to assure thq George Liberals of cap- ers The principal eardias and vascular conditions showed higher rates this oryear. This is true, particularly, of ' ganic heart disease, with smaller rise for cerebral hemorrhage and ehronie nephritis. Tor these condition the excesses in this years rate over those for 1S21 were more marked among colored than kmong white polieyholders, but even with the higher figures recorded for these conditions, the range ef the death rates follow compared with that pt most recenf-yearThere is nothing alarming about 'the email rises for cerebral hemorrhage ..and ehronie nephritis. A for the considerable increase shown for organic diseases ef the heart, development of dnpthef year or two must be awaited in order to determine whether this is merely a transitory condition or wheth cr it marks the beginning of an era in which the mortality from eardiae y disease is again to take an upward able leadership and good party management when ths new commons meets. The Georgians will form a small but brilliant group and doubtless will con- tribute to tha Laborites efforts to S' make matters interesting for the Tor government. Tbp resiilte of the election also make it lets difficult for the two wings of the liberal party to act in nnison. In opposition, both wings have mutual ends to serve. It would not be surprising if, in the next year or two, there was an appreciable movement towards reunion of the elements of this once powerful and popular political organization. Churchill doubtless will be found in the house of commons before the session of the new" parliament has ' long continued. II was defeated in the recent polling, but a safe seat will be found for him; somebody will resign Sr his seat and Churchill will be reelected swing, Heaths from alcoholism, exclusive of in a That is one of the Jhose duo to wood alcohol poisoning, advantages of the British polling numbered 202 for the nine months end Item; a real leaderi erviccj ere not ed September 30. This is eighty more necessarily lost if he happens to be de ' . 2 feated; be is returned by another constituency where there is a majority sufficient to insure that no further mistakes will be made. Moreover, member of parliament does not have to b a resident of. the constituency which elects him; he can ceside-almO- stj anywhere that the Union Jack Hies. A Canadian will aft in the next house at Westminster. The of common tame system obtains in Canada. The Labor party, now in a powerful position politicalhv .inay be depended upon to push that advantage. The organization will have the help of Ramsey MacDonald, of John B. Clynes, of Philip Snowden and Sydney Wells, and others, all extremely able men. The Labor party leadership, as a matter of fact, will bear comparison with that of the' government and the Liberal policyholders. The death rate for September (7.4 per 1000) is reported the lowest ever recorded for policyholders in the company. A comparison of the rate for the month with those for September, 1921,-shothat for every disease listot exception ed, with the single measles, 4he mortality was lower this wings. year than lasKEven the measles rate THE TURK AT LAUSANNE. was far below th average. For deaths from violence the picture The Turks will undertake at Lau-aanis not so favorable. Accidents, suia strong defense of their posicides and homicide all recorded higher rates than for lust September. Homi- tion and demands, and the situation is cides were Teportcd in considerable such that the allies will face tho ne- e r among colored policyholders. deaths than occurred during the whole v year 1921. with reference ttf The situation deaths from violence was much less favorable than that for disease. Suicides and homicides increased slightly among the white policyholders, with small decline among theeolored. It is true tba. there was a drop in the death rate f or all aeeideute aad that there were fewer accidental drowning fatalities; but fatal automobile casualties show a pronounced rise for white cessity of giving these representations a respectful hearing. One of the charges the Turks will make at Lausanne will be that for much of the trouble in Asia Minor responsibility must be placed upon the missionaries. The Turkish leaders are not ignorant and they are not they know what1 is happening in. both Europe and America. At Lausanne they will tell, so cables sdy, how the churches take a firm stand for good will between peoples and the abolition of war and armies and navies; how, when trouble threatens regions inva(L- ed by the missionaries they demand f9vcrnmcnts immediately send a battleship, squadron to the near Tits I and blow the Mussulmans into kingdom come. Such a demand actually was made upon President Harding. The Turks willi charge that the missionaries ef ftH countries eonduet schools in Turkey and Turkish possessions and educate Armenians and others, who straightway become politically active against tho Turkish .government. They, the Turks, will ask what course would be taken if the situation .happened to be reversed and all this propaganda in- the guise of religious proselyting was taking place in, say, the United States. The Mussulmans at Lausanne will point out that a highly influential publication in the United States charged that 75,000 Armenians and Greeks were massacred in Smyrna, when ths truth is that not of that number perished which, it must be admitted by even the Turk, is indictment enough. As for the Sevres treaty, the Turk will ask why, if that treaty contains no violation of the law of it is now agreed that it shall be abrogated, whereas, until the Greeks reached out after more territory than that treaty gave them the pact was regarded as a benevolent document. And if the allies are wrong now, how could they have been right when the treaty was forced on the beaten Turks! Finally, the Moslem lenders will nek what action tho powers woujd take if some other power or powers happened in at the right moment and divided their territory among themselves. They probably would fight, and fight to the limit. Well, the Turk will tsay, that is what we have done. Can fish be fish for one and fowl for another? It Is beginning to be patent. that at Lausanne the allied powers will find ample need for all that statesmanship and sagacity, possession of which ha been the boast of western Europe. misinformed; one-tent- THS TRAIL. BLAZERS. He leads the way across the plains. Far down the sunset track: He marches on In suns and rains A thousand miles and back. The desert solitudes resound His shout and endless cheer: In winter snow the highlands know The highway engineer. The mountain vallevs know him well. The cltv canyons, too. The crowded marls where millions dwell. The prairies of the few. The Argonauts of Fortv-nin- e Were no more pioneer Than he whose zest still leads ths West The highway engineer. He draws men closer as he weaves His web of smooth highways, And everywhere he works, he leaves The hope of better davs. He takes the d folk And straightway draws them near. And what divides; his art derides The highway engineer. , distant-sundere- He spreads an empire's puter bound. Turns desert lands to wealth, With commerce makes the globe resound. Promotes the nation' health. He hinds the Vnlon of the States, The Yonder wlttT-thHere. And future days will sound his praise The highway engineer. Wlthlngton in Fort Worth Record. ADDITION TO THE HYMN BOOK. Mr. Johnson, deacon in the' local church, owned a drug store in a small town. The church was In need of new hymnals.- - Mr. Johnson offered to furd nish the books provided he could place an advertisement en the Inside." , , . After due consideration the pastor and church membership agreed to this offer and in the course of .tune the books arrived. The following Sunday morning the pastor, Irt announcing the arrival of the new hymnal, said: ' I have the- pleasure to present to you this morning the new o generously hymnals furnished hv Prother Johnson. We shoud be doubly grateful to Brother Johnson for, after careful examination, 1 find the brother has refrained from placing a secular advertisement tn so sacred a book. We will now sing htmn on pags lt!2: " 'Hark! the angei voices Johnson's pills ars Just thesingthing. Hear the voices, ever mild. Two for man and one for child1' " i Exchange. much-neede- - - LITTLE! MAGGIE. The new teacher was having a bad time h U. Th cL&9 very, duil-ro- p to seemed incafibl ot the easiest of quebtu-na&nerlng "What ift a fenso n uho teaU? asked tho tecuhor perauanivoity Thor 9as no unawe. "Now, Herbert. said the taher, up I was to pui my hand pocket jxe .nd take out a dollar, whut would ou tre-lond- . caU mo? A uure-tnoug- h Aith bert, Time conjurer,' Aorn n non .0- - rPlId Her- Angcie Data on Farm Values 20, 1922. Care of the Health By Dr. Evans. By Frederic J. Hariri n. WASHINGTON, niov. 17. The im- of .Information concerning In- yestmenta to the people who are putting up the money is resulting in the gradual compilation of a series of reports on the oil and dther conditions of American farms. One of Benjamin Franklin's wise sayings was: "If you would know 'ths value of money,- - go out and try to bor-rsome." Dr. Franklins Insight Into this great economic fact was clear, as WH1 be learned by any investigator Whij inquires concerning the patience wttfi which money lenders, whether individ-ua- l, corporate or governmental, the character of security offered. study Thls care to protect investments is responsible for the studies now being made which wUl place in the hand of the federal farm loan board at Waahin-t?- n the most, detailed Information concerning the fanp lands oh this country which probably ever has been made concerning .any region In the world. Lntier the farm loan act may borrow money from federal farmers land banks and from joint slock land banks on the security of Uujr farms. The la takes care to safeguard these loana An elaborate organization is maintained by the dozen federal land banks and the score of joint etock land banks scattered over the country to determine the precise character of the land offered aa security for desired loans. The founda-ftlo- n of the. federal farm loan system respj, on some four thousand national 1nder the law. fyrm loan associations. these voluntary associations of farmers may obtain loans for their members, all of whom must be farmers, through thla governmental avstern. AVhen an application for a loan la passed on by the farm loan association L1 V the nearest federal land bank ana tnat Inrtitutlon Bonds out an an praiser who from persons residing In the neighborhood from which the application for the Joan comes. He must be a man familiar with land s. T he farm offered aa security is carefully examined to determine Its value and the Information ftled with the federal land bank and ed to ufm-lolh bbard at Washington. The country Is so vast that the Is gradual, but It proceeds steadily. for loans conApplications stantly are coming in and practically every county In the Dnlted fetates now has at least "one of these loans. This means that the farm loan organization n.'iH a report on at least one farm In everv county In the country. In many counties reports are on file concerning . almost every farm. HOW REPORT8 ARE MADE. The reports show what kinds of soils are found on the farm Involved. show whether the land is adaptableThey to grain, pasture, truck garor other agricultural use. Fredening' the expert appraiser will b quentlyable to learn more about the lsnd in the course of his Inspection than the Inexpert farmer who has lived there all his Ufa. A farmer may think his land is excellent for a number of purposes and the appraiser will discover It has been overworked without fertilization and that its productiveness is about at an end. In such a case, the loan approved will be low. On the other hand, I ho expert may find a farm of which the farmer has a relstlvely low opinion and on the security of which he asks little. It may develop bhTTTthe farmer has been planting the wrong kind of crops to suit the land and that if some other produce were put In, the same soil would bring greater yields. All these elements enter Into the examination and bring into the files of the federal farm loan svatem a wealth of Information which ultimately will cover most of the country, if not every farm. When that accomplished. It' will 'he records, to possible, hv consulting these discover Just what a farm- - In almost any countv In the country Is good for, what it will raise, whether It Is watered or arid, what the transportation facilitlea are. the climate, the condition of the roads and various other pertinent data. While this- Information 1s being gathered for the purpose of lending, It will have the tendency to .become accepted as a basis of sale value and, therefore, consultation of these records can establish the .price of almost any farm In the ' country. MAY HASTEN DETAILED SURVEY. Tho value of such Information is so well recognized at Washington that It Is considered quite likely that some steps may he taken to hasten this detailed sur ev I'nder the present system, the reports are made only In connection with loan applications and whtle these are coming in rapidlv. Independent additional investigations made directly bv government agents would bring much closer tho date when the whole body of farm lands will be reported upon. These reports will have to be kept up to date bv additional notations from time to time because changes ore constantly taking rlace In the nature, of soils and In other matters closely affecting the value of farm lands. The Inck of proper fertilization wlU exhaust the producing properties of a soil and the farm that once was productive may become pracAn excellent example of tically sterile this is furnished bv the run down tobacco lands of certain sections In southern states. Once the most fertile lands in the world, tbev were worked year in and year out. without fertilization- and without rotation of crops or fallowing, with the result that the soli becams exHundreds of thousands hausted of acres of such land may be found In many southern states, grown up In weeds of a roarae variety and In scrub pine which will live on almost any soil. Experts of the bureau of soils of the department of agriculture say there is not much which can be done to retrieve these .old lands, but the bureau has made great strides In the last few years In instructing the farmers how to prevent repetition of such exhaustion on still fertile lnrffls. The construction of roads, the extension of : a Urn reds. Improvement of terminal facilities and many other element enter into tha data affecting the value of farm lands. These reports must be kept up to date by the notation of .all such material changes if' they are to become permanent, reliable references. Actually these reports will furnish much data of human Interest In the lives and vicissitudes of the farming population. I? they are to be of genuine value. Suppose, for instance. , that a funner borrows a substantial sum on an excellent farm, to which excellence much is oorftrlhuted by the fine barns, stables, granaries and other a building which aland upon it. Suppose, then, these buildings are struck by lightning to the ground. It will be snd seen that the value of that most gage and the value of the farm have been much imps red. The reeord at Washington would be Incomplete and misleading were not an Immediate notation made of the disaster. Further, should the buildings be erected again, that should have" itsplnce tn the record. These records, as they grow, should contain the material for all the novels of rural life that'the world wmuld read. Douhtlvxs ihev will contain the records of generations of people as the years It ill he recalled that the rural pass reeotds h ace been the most fruitparish - of sourceful personal history in England anil other foreign countr.es. Trtanc w vai-ue- finally-forward- anr ' GROWTH OP THE BODY (1) few days ago I passed a show window around which a mob had gathered. The attraction waa a marvel clock eomethtng new. Any clock is a marvelous piece of machinery, but some, for instance, the Strasebourg clock, are so marvelous that for many years people have traveled long distances to see It. And then It occurred to me that the growth of the young, human body was a going impetus so marvelous that the most marvelous dock wan commonplace in comparison. When to two microscopic elements, the egg from the female and the exciting cell from the male, come together, the clock is wound for a growtH programthat la to be carried on for about twenty-fiv- e years. At Just the right time this element will start growing, and at 'Just the right time It will stop. . The starteleing and stopping times of different cerments will differ. At certain times other will at tain elements grow fast; times slow. The speed times of different element differ. There tn nothing like this variation in epeed to be found in any clock invented by humans. In the Ascending Scale. A And now for a few pages from the unfolding of the human body in response to toi mysterious winding of the clock, I which we call the growth impulse. take- - these illustrations from Montessorl z "Pedagogic The first five months of foetal life are of given over largely to the formation organs. Long before the fifth month moet of the organs are organised in their final form. The foetus at the fifth month is 10 pes cent of its length and weight at birth. The last two months of foetal life are length given over wholly to growth In 00 per and weight, for during this time, cent of toe weight and length at birth are acquired. At birth, a, baby consists of a eur.ed and up trunk and a head. The arms toe course legs are appendages. When, in the spinal of a while, the kink unrolls, column is found to be nearly straight. more very four toe As years pass, marked curves develop in the spinal neck tha column: A prominent one in : another in the chest regon; a third In the lower Track, and a fourth in the pelvis. The leg and the Trunk grow In length at different speeds. At birthof the length the total of the trunk is 45 per cent length. Per per Cent Cent 69 At 1 year. ... . . . 5 At S years 64 61 At 10 years At 2 years.. 6S At 3 years ... ....62 At 11 years t ears .40- - At J At 4 years. 52 13 59 years At At 6 years....... 57 At 15 years.;. .. .51 At 6 years.. 51 56 At 1 years At 7 years 62 .65 ... 8 At 17 years At years... About the period of puberty the trunka takes on growing wpurt and . for of short period, about 15 to 17 yearsthan age,' the growth rate la faster that of toe lags. Nor is the rate of growth of the differThe leg ent parts of the legs uniform untU rapidly below the knee grows about the middle of the end Inyouth period. After that the growth due the to length of' the leg is very largely growth int the length of the thigh. of There rhythm in the growTh bone. A long bone will grow ofin length growth for tC period: then that plan halt, and for a period the bone will and solidity. thickness tn grow The growth lh stature is irreateat in toe first year of life, after which it lessens each year until Just before puberty, when a considerable spurt occurs.aa a reAfter 6 the length decreases or toe sult of increase In the curves thickIn spinal columns and decrease the the in bones ness of the pads between f . the Joints. , egion . ll (Continued tomorrow) A person who had been so incautious wares was to sample a bootlegger' endeavoring to negotiate the opening into a bat store on Michigan avenue, in Chicago. Another man, who wo perfectly sober and apparently had no sympathy with any persona whs also were not perfectly sober, shoved the inebriated. one rudely aside and entered the establishment. The Jostled person. ' straightening himself with difficulty, followed througa toe door. Just inside, a salesman. bowed before tha sober man. bu-n- I r EGGS CAUSED ECZEMA. V, 7L P. writes: "In' a recent Isus read the communication of 'A. 8 con- By BERT MOSES Q. What is toe chief prayer of the Mohammedans? G. P. A. The Namaz, which W recited five time daily, is their chief prayer, P Praise is wasted on people who r the finest always looking for it. streets In the world? K. K. C. A. Princess Edinburgh, ScotTo have bad luck, alwaya follow the land, and tha street, Nevskl Proapekt, Petro- advice of everybody but yourself. been have grad, regarded as the finest in the world. Probably this If you .have a sore finger, it seems streets famous thoroughfare in Petrograd is not impossible to eat without getting salt In perfect condition at the present time. on il Q. How long should a hold, he to When a rat gnaws a hole, he wastes music? iN. A. . no time (baking it bigger than necesA. It shodld be governed by the , sary to get through. rhythm of the music and is left to the performer's discretion. If you put in too much time expectsee ing things to hamen, you wont , Q. Can holly be used for hedge? whats going on right now. B, U A. Hex Heck says: A. Tt is often used, as It bears clip"A sucker is a feller whose ignorance continues to grow on ping well. him without any Interruption," Q. At what hour of the day Is it 1922. by Premier Syndt-dicat- proper to serve a buffet meal? J. R. (Copyright, Inc.) A. A buffet breakfast may be served at noon, a luncheon at 1 or 2 o'clock, a supper at any time to the evening, or Answers to Questions. this kind of service may be used for an stamd made tn afternoon or evening reception. Q. Why was no the new senes which have all prtcea Q. Is beriberi known In Japan? H. V. from one to fifteen, except thirteen? A. Kakke is ths Japanese name for J. 8. a disease believed to be identical with A, The postoffice department saya beriberi of India, tho Malay peninthe that the reason there are no new sula and archipelago and Brazil. is to the fact that there stampa is due no demand for them. It was ohly durQ. Did Washington ask that no salary ing the war, when the rate was bs. paid him whils he was president? that stamps were Issued J. J. to cover special delivery and other A. Historians stats that while in of- needs. flee Washington accepted expenses only that were necessary to the discharge of Q. Who invented soap? P.- - 8. bis official duties. A. It is not known who first invented Its use is of great antiquity. soap. Excavators of Pompeii discovered a soap MEMORY TESTS factory. Soap was used in Spain and to Italy tn the eighth century, to France in in the twelfth century, and in England 1. Who Invented Ice cream? j is the fourteenth or fifteenth century. claimed did; however this Soap makers arrived in the American Is deniedDolly Madison some authorities and the by colonies on ths second ship from England credit given for ths introduction If not to Jamestown, in 16uS. ths invention of Ice cream to an English confectioner named Gunton. Q. Can paper be made to imitate the 3. What was toe classical Pantheon? ueed in lamp shades? parchment Why built it and when? A temple to all M. C. E. the god built in Rome by Hadrian, A. Ordinary water color paper can be A. D. p&rchmentized for the making of lamp, 3. When did the flrspTocomotlve arrive ahades by applying equal parts of Unseed In Chicago? October10, 1848. oil and turpentine. A small pad should 4. i Who was known os "The Greet be used and the material thoroughly Sir Waiter Beott The name rubbed Into the paper. Three coats may Magician"? was bestowed upon 'him by Professor be given. Wilson ("Christopher North") in his poem ' "The Magic Mirror, publlehed In 1812. Q. Where does the mastiff dog com t. What biology? The science tha' from? H. J. L. deals with the origin and life history ot A. Mastiffs originated in Great Britplants and animals. ain, where they were used to guard flocks and herds. ROPERLY REARED. He Would you scream If X kissed you, Kttle Airl? ' Q. When did China betSSra a republic? M. T. She Little girls should bs seen and A. February 7, 1912, the form of gov notheard. Williams Purpls Cow. Noise scares bogs it. tbs up game; quiet e, nt nt nt see 117-1- 1 T n'n 1 faR After. When other enow have veiled the mouth, tfcrone And sttente seeks can-no- t1 Beautiful Linen Suirnnw will come with warm breath to renew -- Life in U things. But these still shapes that He I'non toe plants of death Will heed her not. to iaorn your dining table on Thanksgiving Day her gray, When Earth, resuming k souciant mood, bid game of the old, Carelessly plays chance. And men forget My heart wUl watch beside your crowded grave LYNNE. Somewhere in France. adds dignity and beauty to tlio occasion. Immaculate curtains A person on trial In California lias been convicted. Now let the last trump sound. also lend a finishing touch. in- We'll Bite. What IsP. RHL: The women's clubs insist that in Mr. Mortensory if sex Is taught schools it must be done by experts. What is a sex expert, please? Does that mean can amateur sexologists profemtonals, V 1 apply? ' Have both linen and curtains Royally done.. Ohl Euphemla. Wives of rich men may enthuse us. To be one, too, some day and then When we find how they abuse us. Be dam glad to work again! IRENE THE STENO, Prefsrenea. For you perhaps, the kindly Thrill? glance from your lady's eves ths aentls touch of her hand on, yours a breexa toset lock of hot hair against your cheek for you, perhaps, a thrill. But, for me?. . . Not such.1 stand" A thrill eacly minute for me aa In the side lines, with a chill autumn wind striking mv face, intensely absorbed in the "content. . . The Alma Mater hag the ball the fullback plunges The opposing team Is is blocked. "there" all right. But again the ball ourw crowds in is the the grandstands rise with one aoooriLr jagged run. this tmtSf from side to side he's blocked again? NO, llminy. Just slips through a shout from the spectators another block he cant make R1 but golly' he does dive clean through KEOWW-WOa touchdown! The hack Sink crowds with a sigh. As the score for the third quarter le set up the sun sinks behind the spires, splashing the west with crimson glory, and a slowly rising evening mist drapes the campus tree in strands of filmy, bluish haie. PAT PENDING. Hen Allen is dodging around in Kan-s- o trying not to send Bill (White to jail. And Bill White is snooping around with a cold chisel trying to cut his way into Jail. "It would bs a pleasure to be sent to Jali by Gov, Henry Allen." said Bill "Rather than send Bill White to Jail t would Lear them every one cell from . cell," says Hen. Last reports are that Hen Is going to call out the militia Ami Bill save if he can't get Into Jail any other way he'll build one trf bis own. , David and Jonatharil Damon end I Pjxhtas. Hen and Bill. cerning eczema, and your reply thereto concerning the diet. To be brief, I tned many remedies and many doctors without rel ef. About two years ago I began to study mv own case and eliminate certain food from my diet, hut without success tor a (ltd a year. In Airsiift, Mil. 1 discovered that earva were the cause Of my trouble. "rhuce Then I have ellm'nafed them F mv have no from d'et entirely, and Js as clear moie ltthlrg and joy it wit btfi,.re 1 had this trouble. My ntenis was the weening k.iui." seven-eighths- ." -- A Line o Type or Two - "l wont ernment was changed from that of a monarchy to that of a republic. , SAP AND SALT 1 Hew to the line, let iht quip wtere they may. a hat," said tbs latter. "A S.ze Vk" .no a bat to hi liking, tho Having found to turned clerk Tho departed. soused individual, who., while ths sals waa in progress, had been regarding to a balefuh eye. purchaser with can I do for yau, sir. "And what clerk. inquired the "I want a lid. too. . Yes. tar. IV hat etse? Whaach size 'at other feller taker "Six and "AhT then' give ms (Copyright, .1922. by the McKaught Syndicate. Inc.) ' derby hat. R. H. L. CONVENIENTLY LATE., i New Father-In-laThar you are! Puff! Puff! Puff! New (who has sloped with the soil)- -1 notice that you irate fathers have a way ot always arriving Just S few minutes late. Exchange. w Son-in-la- NO COLOR LINE. Wanted Girl for light housework. . ... no objection to green or co'ored washing, In 4be 'Hartford ad. gfrL Classified Times. 4 Call driver NOW. 22 E. 2nd. SO- - 625 SO. STATE Begin The Desert Healer by Edith Maude Hull, the woman who. wrote The' Sheik A novel of a titled Englishman living among the Arabs, and a winsome Irish girl unhappily married to. the most brutal man in Algiers. in DECEMBER IOI Kansas Finest Hostelry , The Hotel Laawn ftt Wichita, ts tho tnast aad largeot hotel in Kmam. Everything that can bo done for tho eomlort and eon veniaaco of guest is done bern Modern thruout, with beautW fut public room and a famous cuisine. Fireproof and loested within a etep of Wichita's best retail district. Rates 2.00 to $7.Wk tt twOeT ft US f ?! feta f? Bivt l OS fri! gtk fj feteh L (j T L I viia fyisMB It Imnm, Sub, Tw ntia pi o wKS Wttil St tfKMM tl QS gooM, Sftih, Tvm feeds CovUatuo fcTn )0t tHM with FrivM U Soneia witk It Rnnmt wit SrivM St - jpsmopolitan at newsstands E. 1st. 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