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Show - t THE their friends, no longer able to Stroll about the neighborhood, watchful of I welfare of their email masters 1111111 lwb1 CaraW; tba nt tikt TrlkuM mistneeaea A dog tied up ia as and sUBeckii-rJOiu or out mournful and useless a creature as Pally aa lhio4r. ... 4 rnr. IJT, w Pmly is a child shut in a closet for Iftw abara Hiy in tuk, Ibs A W remmt-- I A dog at liberty, naughtiness. SlMhm is t. trained by instinct end guidance to Ilttii and Bvadajr Import aala la llaa XribuM la behave, as 99 per cent of dogs are, Kaadara mtf ally la lha lialmdJHaiaa. set to the real delight, an aaccruia agaau la W clij by uiepSasias ttia sum. community. br ef Ilia Arooctot raa iribssa la a It ia a safe guess to say that a Pme. TM laallld Pro la Mcliwjrolr of the homes in the city are third' IM w la jamdeua sf auiM u trfera l it a Ml Mai d:l Had craditad la thi par, aad alaa ta protected by the presence of doge. wlaa end lartl ifvt publitM bmn Of what value is a A adit ber of fto TntwM i a dog tied upf How can he serve the IntormmlMm roocora Cirealatlott. interests of Aho master to whom his inf Tba mbaaa a cirruUitoo wilt b " ptad by tba Audit Bureau af cimilatiaa, fidelity is given! fblrago. bMy,, teatary ' Instance after instance can be relha d. C. BeckwitlT bperlal Ayeaey, aela $je Immdaltak tr " homo-guardin- g - rest. World bldy . aaaiarm adrarUMay byodlcate bldy . C'blraye. .lark; Tnbaaa lYaat bldy . at. tuaua; ford bldy . Detroit, Mo; City. kaaaae MlcA; Bryaat bldy, M- ; Treat bldy.. Atlaata. t.a Toart Atlaa'a Meryeaeea A Os., lar.. Pacific rren-elac. baa erpreaentatlae. chancery bldy Title Ianrance bldy . Dae Aayelea, ceritr bide . BeaMi BAJJX When, according to the Constitution, the election was thrown into the house of representatives, choosing from among the three highest, the Clay interest joined with those of Adams and thus effected the defeat of Jackeon. Adame incurred the bitter enmity of ihe Jackson wtng of the Republican party by making Clay secretary of state. His administration was stormy politically and ho was overwhelmed in tho election of 1828. But instead of going into retirement h adopted tho unprecedented coarse of returning to Washington as a member of the lower house, and in that capacity rendered further and conspicuous services to his country until hi death, February 23, 188. Being virtually without party restraints, he was free to do a work which made notable the later years of the old man elosufHe died in harness, quent. fering a second stroke of paralysis while in his sea in the house, and posing from the earth scene two days later. cited of how doge have proven themselves mans beat four legged friends. But this ordinance would disregard these services to consign all dogs a to the class of nuisances because of some small misdeeds of a few. They well class all chilbwii barvt ot lnlorwii of Tribes or; No 1 Hoo &ctib, Piri. might almost as dren as undesirable things to be kept Trent; i Pll Mill. LoiwVm, i&coJ dr Lindea. Horllo, lter Kamo. Italy. apart because some of them get into lor mischief that occasionally annoy ToUpboa Waaotoh M, Wbm you fall to fet Trite, tob cirralaixm dpartoat boforo the neighbor. tte city THE TTPHOID SEASON. Jtoai a. a., aad a copy will ha aeat The proposal of this ordinance met yo by Biowaaayef featoffwd at tba poatofflca of now on until cold weather From lt tefc CHj with instant and widespread oppoThe-cosition that it deserves. aa aoroadclam mattaf. wits is the season of the year in mission should bury it so deep that when typhoid fever is most prevaeven a dog couldnt dig it up. lent. It is a bad diseasy. It freJOHN QUTNCY ADAMS. 192. 10, ThanuUr, July quently attacks the bread winner of Tomorro- w- wit! mark- - the- - 157th a family, 1 causes death in one HON. JOHN W. DAVIS. anniversary of the birth of John ease out of fourteen or fifteen of After two tiresome weeks of fac- Quincy Adams, sixth president of its victims. It causes prolonged illtional wrangling, during which time the Unites States, and the son of ness, suffering, weakness and heavy more than a hundred ballot were the second president, John Adams. financial loss in moot of its visitations, whether fatal or not. taken, breaking all record for en- This is the only ease ia American The tragedy of it is that typhoid a of the son durance, etnbborn Immobility and political history where fever is a preventable disease. If filled the same chief executive stupid perseverenee. Aha delegates precautions were taken at all His career' Is unique in proper times, the disease would die out, or to tho national Demoemtie conven- position. was he the another respect only would occur in so few cases as to tion, weary, bomooick and more nr president of the nation who, after be practically non existent. Public lean embarrasaed, finally eliminated his term had expired, became a health worker say that every ease the on s the chief eontestanty, and, member of the United Statee of typhoid fever had its origin in dark 103rd ballot, nominated a and in this eapieity' rendered some previous ease. If thorough confor tho presidency of the distinctive and valuable service to horse trol were established in every ease United State. his country. where the disease occurs, it rould The candidate, Hon. John W. John Q. Adams was born July 11, Dari of West Virginia, is' not so 1767, at Braintree, Mass. When 11 not spread. In the present dry year, when the well known a are many of the leadyears of age he was taken abroad impurities of streams are perhaps er of hi party, but even hi poby his father, when the latter vislitical adversaries concede that he is ited Paris on a diplomatic mission, more concentrated that they would a fine specimen of the American and only three years later, after be if there were more water in the from typhoid is the gentleman, a scholar with genuine studying for brief periods at Paris, streams, to bedanger even greater than in doelared human sympathies, a lawyer of emiLeyden and Amsterdam, the youth ordinary years. That on!yi means nence and international reputation, was appointed private secretary to a diplomat of experience and ac- Francis Dana, th American minis- that greater precautions should be taken this year in the effort of the complishments, an orator of exce- ter to Russia. Dana, however, was ptional charm, lucidity and sincerity, not received by the Russian govern- individual to defend himself sgsinst ia short, a statesman rather than a ment, so young Adams rejoined his the disease. Experience of the United 8 1 slice politician. father ia Pans and served in a seccorroborated by similar exwho army, American Every patriotic retarial capacity to the American perience in many other eases, shows holds the welfare of his country commissioners who were negotiating that the individual ean be rendered above party snceess, whose interest the treaty of peace with England, Immune. It would be a good thing in the future of the republic is un the voisth being probably the youngat least, to tainted by selfishness, will rejoice est American, before or since, to for every treatment. of himself avail this a Mr. eeleetion of Davis the in the hold a position Of such import aad And, if the bread winner, why not standard bearer of his organisation. responsibility. every person who is susceptible to Bpublieaa will feel that they have At the conclusion of the treaty- the diseaset It would be goojLinsur-ane' aa of their steel, opponent worthy making, the elder Adams was rein every ease. ia whose hancls the honor and credit warded with the English mission; In - the meantime, the battle of tho nation would be safe. It is a the eon returned home and entered is being great satisfaction to every loyal Harvard, from which he was gradu- against typhoid fever eitizea to feel that, no matter on ated in 1787. He studied law for waged with some suecess. Ia Utah, for example, prior to 1910 and that which side of the wall the prize three years and was admitted to the is not so very long ago there was may fall, the country will have a bar in 1790. He contributed some chief executive in whom the people brilliant articles to the political lit- an average annual total of typhoid fever eases which, if it had continhave eoafidesee, to whose qualities erature of the day; his ability was ued up to 1922, would have meant of leadership they may point with 179 in end quickly recognized, in that year 270 eases, with 164 jrhole-heartepride. to him as minister Washington sent As an actual fact there deaths. - la no wny did Mr, Davis seek The Hague. - Later, he . was apthe honor which ha been conferred pointed to the Portuguese mission, were in 1922 only 300 eases, with The campaign deaths. upon him. ModesAy he assented to but before he had completed his ser- twenty-twthe use of his name and without vice there his father had become encouraged and directed by the s ate anxiety he awaited the result There president, and the son, upon the rec- board of health, with many other has resulted in was no fund nor machine behind ommendation of Washington him- agencies cooperating, the saving of 142 lives per year in him, exeept the few dollars contrib- self, was more the important this state, from this one disease. given uted by his Clarksburg neighbors The of minister to Prussia. Measures to protect the water supand the group of friends who sat post recalled his son in 1801, in president with him from time to time and dis- order that his successor in the presi- ply and the milk supply, and camcussed the returns. paigns for the control and extermimight be unScr no embarrass- nation of the house - He tylives in the town where he dency fly the rement. In the year following his as it is sometimes was born fifty-onyears ago, al- turn, Adams was sent to the state phoid fly, though his legal attainments and senate, and in T803 the Massachu- named now have been the jirinciple means for bringing about this sav unusual ability have frequently setts sent him to the called. him to larger fields. In this Unitedlegislature ing of human life. , State senate. If these campaigns accomplished member became of the a ha wny In this lawmaking body, although same law firm which included Groonly the reduction in typhoid fever ho 30 of age, proved eases years ver Cleveland after his first presi- only alone, it wbuld be well worth breadth of vision and fearlessness, and would have paid for itdential term, in consequence of while, emthe policy of the times over. But the reself which he has appeared in court for approving many and the non importation nets. duction of typhoid fever is only one some of the same clients, including bargo His support of these measure,- unbenefit out of many that have acthe House of Morgan and the Standin New England, caused crued. ard Oil company. But he lost some popular him to be hated by the Federalists Much good has been done. But, of theae when, through personal sym- and cost him his seat in the finally pathy, he volunteered to defend Eu- senate. He served for a time as if 142 lives per year ean be saved, gene Debs in the dark hours of his minister to Russia and was latter why cannot the other twenty-twlives be saved! If 2170 persons per adversity and perversity. one of the five negotiators who conAs a graduate of Washington and cluded the year ean bo freed from the disasthe of at Ghent treaty trous effefls of the disease, why not Lee university, as a school teacher close of the War of 1812. farther aad save the in hit youth, as a legislator of his made Then Adams was minister to go the300step also! It becomes other state and nation, qs solicitor general persons having a remarkable and a matter of thoroughness with of the United States government, England,successful career diplomatic mainly which the work is done. Public and as ambassador to the court of until 1S17, when President Monroe St, , James, Joha W. Davis has given made him support should he 100 per rent persecretary of state, a posi- fect. a good aeconnt of himself and has tion in which Greater thoroughness might his work was distinctestablished his right to the respectentail a trifle more of expense, but marked ive, by negotiations not much ful consideration of the American that being ended in the purchase of not very much; crtainly which even loss the with people. compared Florida and the adjustment of deli300 eases entails. If the public supThe convention might have ad- cate relations with England with earlier and dons a great reference to the fisheries conven- port is given, the expense will not journed and the work will be 'just deal worse. tion of ISIS, the conflicting claims be felt, as the public demands. as thorough in the Columbia River basin and the WHY TIE UP THE DOGS? more far reaching steps taken to theqTjesti6nT Apparently some playful pup has counteract the encroachments of the The burning question of the hour Does not pertain to politics; in connection with Stepped into another flower garden, Holy Alliance, The mighty Issue of world power which was announced the Monroe one la simply nix. THE Beside and for that reason all Salt Lake doctrine. mooted -The jof divorce. to question be be deomed is spend the degdea Adams expected that In IS2- - he With its Tintanrttnx of knou. whole year round tied op securely In would be advanced in the same man- Is easier to solve, perforce. the back yard. At that is the ner as had Madison and Monroe, Than this persistent question-l- ot! avowed purpose of the ordinance who had each in turn passed from Encircling globe by radio which has been drawn np for presen- the state department to the presi- AreAnd conquering the air burning queetlons. that I so; tation to theeity, commission. But this is hotter than the pair. The nominal! ions, however, dency. The ordinance is wrong on a were still made by the congressional The Interrogation sign dozen different counts. It is di- caucus, which at this titne was con- For high question mighty or petite , Must be erected after mine rected against one of the most cher- trolled by Crawford. The question is; When do we entf ished privileges of children, against BETST BANGS. states were Sait Lake. Utah. one of the most potent measures of vigorously pressing their claims for home protection, , against the dic- recognition, so that the revolt OF RULES FARUAMENTARY DISORDER. tates of common sense and fairness. against the old administrating systA reformed kleptomaniac, after The child who hadnt known the em1 sjid the crystallizing of the some time as a respected cititen snd "joy of a dogs companionship has various factions within the one member of Ina local civic body, again court on a larceny missed a great education, a greater great, party alone remaining active appeared charge. "What have you to say for youjoy. And it is wrong to deprive the led to the candidacy of four Repub-lieanasked Hlssoner. ia 1182. Of these, Jackson rself" boya and girls of ibis' by ordering "Well. said the r. , at the meetthat their playmates be tied up, no received 99 electoral votes, Adams ing last night they told me to take the chair, so after everybody longer free to romp and frolie with 84, Crawford 44, aad Cly 37. left t did." American Legion. . isrw, yr eon-gros- ' bread-winne- e - lea, Ts newly-forme- y If k-- f . mumunu, uuui iv, iiAAE IIUEUI'IE, XHUIVOUAX Honetty in Labels and. Brandt A Line o Hew to Liao, lot Th person whose stuff is printed'' roar left Writes prune; bo does old Doe Evans On your right. And a lot of other folks In your middle: And Harold Bett Wright Writes prose. And Laura Jean Llbbey did U. K. Chesterton does. And so do yooHMxnetJm, Bo why" should I be emitent To write prose? lMxk at the prose writers: Mr. TUden, thoug&Hhere's Been quite a racket over it; Lowell, though she thinks Amy t 8be doesn't; And there are some who can writs Neither prose nor poetry, So they write prose poems. Like sweet Mel O' D And you print them- :WU, Dick Little, long, long After the Line has hung you And other university students. Ml be sending ic poems, for Miss Tines knowd Im a genius And A glabrous one at that. On wton e. hon-ee- publle. But If a label ts required, who is to put it on and who is to be responsible for its honesty? That the government could ever fix reeiponeibdity In cases of miabmndrng In the comtdex clothing industry Is seriously doubted by manufacturers who have testi- committee. The retailer who sells the suit xn not always tell what kind of yarn went into a piece of material. Sven chemists, and microscope experts can not always distinguish accurately between new wool and shoddy. The manufacturer who made the suit would also hesitate to pronounce on the ingredients in the cloth. He gets his fabrics, perhaps, from a dozen wooien mills The weaver of the cloth is not necesnarilv n a position lo say that the cloth he makes is so much virgin wool and so much ahoddv and so much cotton. He may buv his arn from ten spinning mills and the yarn .he usea may be made rious mixtures. from If the man who supplies material to the arn spinner, back at the beginning of the house that Jack built, tried to label the product in Percentages, it would be an exacting tank to keep the pedigree on the cloth attached throughout the processes of making a coat, if the label ia put on the selvage and the selvage ia cut off. the brand Is lost. If the label is woven where it will show on the garment, the public will not ibe No consumer, however pleased. strong a crusader for honest merchandise, would be eager to display to the public the fact that his coat is so much shoddy and so much pure wool. MIGHT BECOME A JOKE. Besides all this, the manufacturers bring up the amusing argument that to be perfectly honest- - et ery part la-of a garment should be truthfully The lining might be part silk beled. . ml part cotton, the buttons might be imitation pearl, the sewing thread lercerised silk, the fur on the coat as ..light be opossum masquerading skxink. To tag all of the materials in a suit would thus become a farcical proceeding. But suppose the law, being sensible, main factor in required that only thelabeled There la the garment was to the question of expense. One repreof the Nothing Industry told sentative the committee that It would cost the consumer about 30 cents if the manufacturer were to put a label onor- a that pair of boy s knickerbockers cents. The dinarily would eell for label Itsolf would be worth only about one cent, but there la the cost of labor to hand new It on the garment, end in a large organisation there would have to be a stock room for the variety of tags and labels and1 one or more clerks to keep them in drder. The coet oi the label might reach 5 cents before the garment left the manufacturer's shop, but as the hands of article paused' through-th- e the middlemen the original cost would the consumer be multiplied until would pay at least !!,$ for the knickerbockers. The arguments of industry against compulsory branding go on. Omgreos is told that the compulsory use of terms new wool and shoddy in labels would put A premium on poor grades of new wool, because back in 'Civil war days shoddy acquired an undesirable reputation and the word still suggests inferior stuff to the publie. Furthermore, in the case of woolen Noth and the goods the weave of the y the materials are handled are aid to be as Important aa tho grade, of vam. f Chrelees shrinking or pressing material will alter it status In commerce. The clothing industry" final argument ta that Its reputable members already guarantee and label their goods when It Is advisable, and they try to be fair to customer. Hie conclusion of the matter as H stands new and has stood for some years IsAT.that Congress has sot found nt t ABORIGINE. On Open s Road. 8Uthering winds . . . gaunt from corrugated bursting . moonbeams . . . branches In . . utter con- streaming fusion . . . squirrel gamboling over . . . somewhere mushrooms honeyed In the orchid distance the voice of a frail rhinoceros beckoning to a katydid. . . . ttilenre. . . . The noise f far-odistance . . . again the sme noisy silence . . . visions of a dead love . . . three tears tremble on the edge of my Van Dyke . , v. then fall . gone . . . lost . . . twelve bells . the far off odor of a cheese of i andwlch . . .. the consciousness would I had taken perspiration . . them off before 1 started . . - but, we can't count on it you know . and, the road ia a gurgling, effervescent. wabbly, bouncing, woosely thing under mv feet. sun-bea- ls ff ... . THE UMPIRE. Fred Sums, the comedian, was staying one summer in England. That was before his old partner, Dave Montgomery, died. Montgomery was therer Wo Hot days made the exiled pair homesick ball. Aboqt the ml basethe theater they ttavoy hotel and found Just enough Americans who loved the sport ot their native land to form two scratch teams, and they borrowed the ue of a cricket field fur an afternoon and marked out a rough sort of diamond, and on a given afternoon played a match, for the , baseball championship, Stone being made captain of one xSne and Montgomery of the oter. But when they arrived at the scene of conflict n difficulty arose. There were exactly eighteen Yankees present and all of them expected to play. ww woujd .they get an umpire? Choioe fell upon orffhhdimoQi the spectators. He was selected because he had served as a referee at cricket games. He didn't know the rules of baseball, but he thought he could learn' them. Hi name was Waltroux. was 'Waltrcftts do given a drilling. He grasped the fine distinction be tween a strike and a hail and foul; the matter of what happened when a fielder caught a fly was easily explained to kirn, bat at the end' of half an hour he was still vagus touching upon the more subtle shadings of the play. Still, the rival teams were ranng to go and the commanders decided to proceed. After auene coaching. Umpire WkR rous stationed himself back of the catcher and the battle started. The lead-of- f man of Stones outfit whanged the first offering of iheivpl pitcher squarelv on the nose and sentthe ball high in tha air. The centerfielder caught it. You are through, air quite j through Whereat thers was loud applause from both sides Well pleased at having so quickly mastered the intricate phraseology of the Yankees' pas time, the umpire strutted backAo his former position. The next man up slammed a wicked grounder toward Montgomery's shortTha latter scooped it up and stop. threw it to first base. But the play at the bag was close. The catcher swung on the umpire. How was that? he barked. With unfeigned admiration In his too a Mr. Whit rous gave his decision : Marvelous, sir. he declared; absolutely marvelous! At this point the gams was called on account of hysterica (Copyright, 1924. by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) -- -- Mel-OD- st d. X Cobb. A TRI BUTS FROM f I know what you think: Tou think i can j write prose; But 1 contemn prose- :- puid haustive bearings on them. After men from all sorts of industrial ducafiOTHr had .cume to Washington to explain to the group of national 4egislators exbills actly what they thteight the pub-hwould do to Industry and to the was no congressional action taken. Once again the hearings on an assortment of mkrttranding bills have been printed in a bulky volume, and the matter goes over until the neat aorrgnittee meets to rehash K. dead-kaWhy oom suttees continue to on this qutsion is easy to understand from the printed evidence. Some congressmen have a persistent feeling that there must be a way of labeling each article sold to the public so that the buyer will have a reliable guide as to quality and wearing vaiu. ltiey believe that the public has a light to the Information; but the industries explain patiently, in a monotonous chorus, that they do not see how this can be done. There are two kinds of legislation Tbs mors drastic is deproposed. signed to compel manufacturers or to label their products hondottier estly. The less powerful type of law Is designed only to prevent manufacturers who voluntarily brand their goods from making false statements on labels. Industry almost to a man is oighoeed to tbs first dstMi of law. A bill which would compel the branding of woven woolen materials sold in interstate commerce has been torn to pieces and declared an impossible iwuposltlon by innumerable excited, supercilious and earnest representatives of industry. RELIABILITY BEST GUARANTEE. Take the case of a wool suit. This Is a typical example, becauae a law on woolens woukl deal mainly with About 75 per articles of clothing. cent of the text ilea manufactured for clothing are cut up and made into garments before they are put on the retail market. The retailer, Judging by the feel and appearance of the goods and by what he happens to know of its origin, tells the customer that the suit Is fine wool. If it is made by a reliable manufacturer and sold by a reliable dealer, that is the best guarantee that the pubtic can expect to get, so the representatives of industry say. But suppose congress tells the clothd ing industry that It must put an label on woolen goods. First of all, this means use of technical terms. Industry defines new wool ae wool that is taken off the sheep's back and made into cloth. Australian growers recognise 00 classifications of new arool. but a simple laoei would have to class aH grades as new. ' Virgin wool Is any wool that has not been previously used in material. It includes new wool and also sweepings of the floor where wool Is handled More Shoddy is reworked wool. than 13,000.000 pounds of ta dors clipare left are when cut, garments pings woven over Into cloth every year. This tm ehoddy; but shoddy 4a also cloth remade from garments that have been worn threadbare and discarded The shoddy of tailors' clippings may be more durable han the virgin wool from teg kicks of the sheep, but a label would only show that a sudt contained say, 70 per cent virgin woof, 18 per cent shoddy and 12 per cent silk waste. Thus, manufacturers eey that a label of this sort would mean nothing to Industry and less to the Sj ln tts tko? may. A PROTEST. WASHINGTON. D. C.. July J A mail tor of logloiatkm of Intoreot to has every ultimate eonoumer-tlu- U and bofflod cooffrofemoA for to of a cenlury-nearly quarter miabnAKimff taw. proposed The pure food and drugs act sm in tended to protect the (Mibtio by Ubbeta in foods again lit Improper Ingredient and medndnea; but when the consumer gues out to buy ahoes or a sut of ciothea h haa no surs way of knowing wtoether be gets leatherfileor fabric suit is In his shoes, and whether cotton. nad of wool or 4s noaUy of oongrew Just miring the cfcwed there were twelve mtetoranding bills Introduced, and a con unit tee of the bouse of representatives heki ex- fied before U How to Keep Well Sly Favorite Stories Type or Two tulps fall whsr By Frederic 3. Has kin, J.?ar. W, A. L. And ths Labels Are 8o Nice end Sao the C. New, R. H. L.: With pride In hla voice, the F. said to the C.: Just look at stuff and twenty the label! Pre-wfive yean old if It's a day!' BAB. ar At Dawning' is an Uncle. (Fhom the Decatur Herald.) Mra Helen Marsh-Rya- n played the wedding march and A1 Ryan- - sang I Loro You O. Promise Me" and Truly, they being cousins of the PH1LL1DA. bride. The Democrats say the deadlock was all the fault of the women. Boy, see if you can get Adams on the ouijx board! Prince Has Tnffarl, Regent of Abyssinia, who is visiting in England, is great attention because he attracting ats hla meat raw. Pooh Has may eat ment and other things raw, but look at Bob La Follrite WILD-MABOB THE HE EATS 'EM BAT-TLIN- N Heure? Quelle Heuref Quelle Heurs? (Bob Updegraffs Pep letter No. 3 in the Satevepoftt ) It was that hour of a rather sultry cnrly summer afternoon when the merchants along the west sidvTjf Main treet in a certain wentern town are wont to emerge from their stoffes, one after another, and lower their awnings against the glare of the afternoon sun J. B. MADDEN. Quelle -- ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. (Any reader can get the answer to an question by writing The Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J Has-kiDirector, Washington, D. C. This offer app ies strictly - to information. The bureau cannot'- give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic trouble nor to undertake exhaustive research on any sublact Write your full question plainly and briefly. Give came and adiue and enclose 2 cents All In stamps for return postage. rep tes are sent direct to the inquirer.) What signals are used between Q. catchers and pitchers? R. V. A. lte signals used by catchers s baseball and pitchers on teams are One finger and two fingers designating the only two ba.ls permitted in professional baseball fast ball and curved ball. a a Q. Is real georgette crepe all silk, silk and -cotton or silk and woo? first-clas- w.A. r- A. Georgette crepe Is a light sheer silk fabric having a fine crepe surface It is woven in the gum and subsequently boiled off and ayed or printed. It was originated and named by Haas Brothers, but has since been widely copied. a s Q. Are commissioned officers In any branch of the service entitled to adjusted compensation? A. C. G. A. No credit is allowed for time served as a commissioned officer in the aboe orthe grade of oaptaln marine corps, lieutenant in army the navy, first lieutenant or first lieutenant of engineers in the coast guard, passed assistant surgeon In the public hea th service or having the pay and allowances If not the rank to anxsuch grades. a How long the O at the Indianapolis speedway? C. F. A. Tne Indianapolis Moto? Speedway company says that the length of Its race track ia two and one-ha- lf miles, see Who gave the electric star to York? A. R. the Citv of A. This star, which shines at the top of a tall staff in Madison Square, la the gift of Rodman Wanamaker. it is called Eternal Light' and ia a memorial to our world war dead. The light is a gold star five feet In diameter and is mounted on a pole 120 feet high, which was fashioned from an Oregon pine w a Q. Was chlorine gas used to cure disease as much as five years ago? B. A H. A. The chemical warfare service says that chlorine gas has been used in the treatment of some diseases since 1551. The Germans were the first opes to recognise therapeutic uses . th. muslo to O Q. Who wrot Q - Promt. M.? I. R. H. A. Through an .rror, ftnimror P 'Irit'iitfd - thi a pravtnu air to written by Victor Herbert. It 1 Koven. but the word Reginald were not written by hie collaborator, Harr B Smith, A stated, the poem waa the work of Cecil Scott, and the a simple standard by wMch the qualities of textile and met ala and leather and aubetitutee rain be measured to enlighten the public. The food and drum act te baaed on the more or lean firm rround of what ta harmful and Injurious to the body. Rut when manufacturer, berln to show that one kind of artificial silk may be more durable and satisfactory in every wav than one kind of real silk, and that If Mich roods pre labeled by rigid rules the public would he paying for a label that would not be of practical value It te no wonder that congress grows desperate and leave that problem for tomorrow. nt KILLING INSECT RESTS. Some months age 1 wrote an article,. the course of which I said something of the superior brain power of a rat when measured by hla ability to hold his own with man. Some Indignant correspondent dissented. Here comes Pritchard with this statement In tdHealth; "The bedbug displays a certain degree ot acuteness and intelligence " Camper, who occupy old fishing hacks and wood cabins may nut agree with Ed a. to the Intelligence of bedbugs, but they will Indorse what he saya about their persistence and their appetites. When a bedbug roes from about October until the following July without tasting human blood, he ia liable to be found fairly hungry. If bedbugs are found in cabin, about the simplest method of killing them is the profuse- use of boiling water. They do not stand heat a ell, and even though the temperature of the water falls rapidly, nay of It that is over ltd degrees F. when It hits the bug or Its eggs will destroy. The bugs secrete themselves in cracks with considerable Intelligence, a Pritchard says, and ths heat must get to ths bug, sines Mahomet will not come to the -- mountain. Whatever method of eradication is used, it must be repeated once a week for a couple of weeks, since unreached err win hatch new bug. A good aqutrtlng potaon is: A mlx-tuof corrosive sublimate, 1 ounce; alcohol, 1 plat; turpentine, pint. If thi, la used, a syringe to squirt it Into the cracks must be found. If It Is easier to find the syringe than It is to find the alcohol, wood alcohol, or even hot water, ean be used. In - ra -4 Burning sulphur Is a fine method for killing all kinds of bugs, provided the cabin la tight enough to hold all ths fumes. Dr. W. R. Reynold tell of ths tlma ha was surveying an Oregon railroad and slept one night In an old fishermans tent. He was bitten simultaneously by bedbugs, fleas, J mosquitoes, ticks and anls. Flean Flees do not hke naphthalene. Pulverised moth balls, powered, on oullta and blankets spread on th flnor and oa the bed win drive fleas night-Anoth- -- CONSUMPTION! DONT WASTE TIME1 A. W. S3, writes: I have hod a severe cold on my cheat and have been under the doctors csire, but dont faei much better. I have been rubbing my chest with all kind, of Untmenta. but It has done no good, so a friend of mine advised me to take pure Italian oliva oil. Now I am spitting up little pieces of Mood. I was advised to taka It inwardly. Do you think that Is bringing up the Mood! I rubbing with oil good? ' How often should I take it and when before or after meals? REPLY. The probability is that you have You have already warnconsumption. ed a lot of time and endangered your family, while you rubbed liniments sad oils oh your chest. Have a thorough examination and diagnosis. It Is all right to take olive oil say a tablenpoonful after each meal, or with each meal if you like IL But if you waste time on that treatment to the exclusion of other things the scrap heap for you. And maybe also for some ot yout friends. OUR CHILDREN Patrt By Aafelo Headquarters for IN THE RAIN. How many wistful eyea have peered throufh windows, and how many little noses have been flattened against the penes in protesting grief a. uie rainy day that eiuut at. the children in, ia tearfully observed. "If it rains you children cant go out," and thats that. I think there ought to be reservations on tout. 1 d lias to have a quality and the quantity of the rain taken Into account. There s a spring rain, lor instance, the one the tanners call a growing rain, that I believe Is sent especially to water wee growing things and make them sprout. When a da' like that comes along I think little people ougjit to put on .'out shoes and a slip-o- n homespun sort of overcoat is the tl-iti- h woru), a rap to match, ana then paddle out with the ducks for adventure in a veiled in silvery gray, with delectalle, greens showing out here and there and the wet, of hidden birds enchanting delighted ears. Birds never sing sc sweetly as when perched on dripping boughs in a growiug rain. Grass is never so lovely as when every blade is hung from point to root with ttnv, glittering drops. Its green is greener and there Is a gentleness and an ease it as though It had stretched its arms and opened its heart to tin refreshing wetness with happy abandon. It sprUigs beneath or.e feet and sends a spirit of and strength lightness thrilling through every step until what started as a plodding enough walk ends In a dance. Urass never feels like tnat under ones feet except in th growing rain. The lighting of thd world Is very lovely on this day. Ndvsr a harah ray filters tnrough the gray veil. ,.u i soft and so kindly concealing Withered flower seem to be suave and tits of oecorauoo, bioken limbs and aged trees lose ths crudeness of their scars In the veiled light that lets them melt Into tender reminiscence. The fliMintlng wayside flower takes on a deeper, richer lone, subdued to the mood of the earth, tender and kind and hauntingly lovely. There Is no harshness In this growing rain. The earth and all belonging to It stretches and "grow big on a day like this. The buds on the roses stick out their cheeks and show strips of color, y hiding under the theyd beenThe dandelions that were covering. to thin and scraggly and grow suddenly stout and broad and wear two and three fat buds In readiness for the sun tomorrow. Sven the chickens chatting under the wagons are redder and plumper of comb and yellow, r and stouter of legs than they were yesterday running about In the sun. But children, for whom I am sure this growing rain wa Intended, thrive muet of all under its radiance. The dry little cheeks take on the velvet of peaches, and the liquid in their ejes rivals the sparks In joy th- - queens jewels. Id Uke to consider the sort of the rain that abuts m th.i children. Certainly it is not the growing rain of tha springtime. (Copyright, 1M4, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Hop-co- lovely-worl- STOLL CAMP GOODS THE BIST ON EABTH, REGABS LESS OF PRICE SEE OUR BEDS SLEEP COMFORTABLY DONT BE AN INDIAN. ' TENTS at d nar-blm- R, H. L. w. Ju Evan awav. Since Oras breed la dust, scrubbing the floor helps to get rtd of them. Burning sulphur also helps. Keeping ths dogs outside the house, snd particularly awy from the warm dust under the house. - Is necessary. Mowpiitoea Camphor is a Jatrly good repeilsnL Boil sums gum camphor In cloths and tie these around the bead and around each wrist at good repellknt la; Oil of of camphor, citroneiia, 1 ounce: spirits 1 ounce; oil of cerdar, 4 ounce. In hot weather some heavier, stickler, greasier oils should replace such volatile oils as citroneiia Is. hcrsenlng are necessary for and mosquito-bee, eoififort In badly infected woods-Tick-s and Cbiggera Find ths Insect on and in the skfti and chloroform them. Drop two or three drops of chloroform directly on the bite aad hod tne cupped hand over It until the burning becomes unpleasant Remove the hand, allow the chloroform to evaporate and apply n little grease, if any Is on hand. Chloroform kills tho insect snd relieves the itching. It la not advisable to pun the, tick of or out without first kllltng It. Tick heads left behind have caused serious trouble. Ants Sock a sponge with angnred water and put it on ths floor. When it ha accumulated a load of ants, drop It ta hot water. Women Campers Like 8 toll al-o- Guaranteed waterproof, iuseetproof, cold and wind proof. A size for any party. G a jous fry-gra- to I Steves I n from $7.50 to $1475 Get yeur BK'd "V"" and Stools. They Don't share small. with ths bugs. meals yeur Tabs, fold COME IN NOW meals quickly. No dirt, he stooping; e t w a y(s ready. GOODS CHEERFULLY SHOWN J. LOUIS ANDERSON, Dist. 329 South State St. Phone Wasatch 2460. Writs for catalog mall orders filled promptly long-face- soft-falli- Record song was first sung by Jessie Bartlett Davis in tbs second act of "Robin Hood." Q. What stamps have been issued b the post office department? W. O. & A. Ihe first were Issued for the Chicago World's fair the Columbian The others are series, "Omaha," 101 ; Louisiana Purchase, 104; Jamestown, 1967; Lincoln Memorial. 10; 1. 1W; Trans-iiiihip- !!; Hudeon-Fulton- 19U; ,, Panama-Pacifi- ; -- V c, Victory, 11; Tercentenary, 1920, Harding Memorial. 1929, Huguenot Walloon Tercentenary, 1924. e e e O'. Is It true that Trtweir elephants have been found and eaten? 4 C. L. McG. A. The Smithsonian Instttutton ays that it is true that fromen elephants were found In Siberia snd that the flesh was in such a stats of preservation that It could have been eaten. However, it has no record of anyone having attempted to use ths meat aa food. It Is understood that there are several specimen preserved in museums throughout tha world, Q. Are dry batteries really dry? lMi-ll- ess forty years Tracy & Trust Company has sold millions of dollars worth of first mortgage loans and now has elients in 8 different states and in 5 foreign countries. FOR nee commemorative During that time it has cashed request, upon without delay, discount or exception, any security it has ever sold. Investors on these I 1 i 5 1 attractive returns securities. Realize M. O. I A. They are not really dry Inside. If they were, no current could be obtained from them. The electrolyte Is unspillable and therefore they are referred to as dry batteries. COOPERATION REQUESTED. A movement ta on foot to prevent of automobiles In front (he parking of banks. Visiting bandits can help by leaving their Tracy Loan &,Trust Ca , . Federal Reserve System. - Member calls with carriage tbs starter at tha door. Life. V I |