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Show Acssst 7, 1S31 MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH raaced at one to meet the attack la open combat. Thla defeat of the French furnished t the second striking confirmation of the wisdom of training troopa for open warfare, Reptlee to French Criticism. , After the succees of our troops we wer In no mood to listen to critics. M. Andrt Tardleu called on me upon my return to Parts and undertook to point out that our staff waa Inefficient and offered criticism of eur organization. As this was somt-thtn- g he could not possibly know about, 1 replied that he bad got an entirely erroneous impression and that our staff was second to none la either ability or efficiency. 1 advised him that ws had quit enough of this sort of thing from the French, either military or civilian, tad suggested that If his people would cease troubling themselves so much about our affairs and attend more strictly to their own wh should all get along much better. I did not fall to appreciate M. Tardleu' ability and his helpfulness on many occasions, but this constant Inclination on th par oi a certain element among th French to assume a superiority that did not exist then or at any later period, added to the attempts ol aoma of them to dictate, had reached the limit lug my judgment la this matter. Aa nothing was being accomplished, and hoping the number of participants in the discussion might be limited, 1 proposed we adjourn an til th following day. th hternrintein Briefly Told by Easy Beadera f CHAPTPER XLIV. Further conversation at th of the supreme war council to th showed the uncertainty minds of the allies, Brims Minister Lloyd George, reverting to losses, aald that before th great German attack to May ht had bean Informed positively th Germans had only 400,000 replacements left, and that now, after th most violent fighting, to which It was re ported the Germans had suffered very heavy loeaee, they still had more than 800,000 replacement Th allies also bad StiO.uoo, but It was now contended, he said, that tha British army was on tha While that of the enemy was aot. Mr. Lloyd George aaked If that could be cleared up, to which General Focb replied that It waa because the enemy managed better, and be went on te say that Germany, with a population of 68,000,-00could maintain 204 division, while Great Britain, with 43,000.000 Inhabitants, could keep np only 48. After further argument on of various figures, and Insistence by General Focb that the number of division be maintained, the consideration of the transportation of American troopa la Juua and July was resumed. Tb decision saving reached aa impaaae, It was suggested that Lord Milner, British war minister. General Focb and I should andertaka to draw up a program. In th consideration of th question by ua tba point of my contention was won when General Wey-gauwho was Fochs principal ad- - tween Solssoua and B helms, began on the morning of tha 27th and was malting dangerous headway. By tha morning of tha 23ih the gains of the enemy were such that tha French high command waa compelled to relieve much of tha reinforcing artillery behind tb First division and transfer U to that front. Tba enemys artillery within range of Cantlgny thus became superior to ours and was able to concentrate a terrific firs on the unsheltered troopa In thy captured position. His reaction against our troopa waa extremely violent and apparently he was determined at all cost to counteract tha excellent effect the American success had produced upon the allies. Under cover of heavy bombardCHAPTER XLII I ment a series of counterattacks Th sixth session of th supreme were made by the enemy, but our young Infantrymen, stood their war council was convened June 1, iL G. V. H. Moeeley-j.-r- ro ground and broke np every attempt 1918. The Important matter of furv on Maritime Council, to dislodge them. The regiment nishing shipment of American r members of the Interallied sustained - severe casualties from troops waa taken up. Aa already Indicated, U waa my lme council were wide awake the large caliber shell poured lown upon It and had to be rein- opinion that neither th character a time In their search for ad al tonnage, - Dwight Morrow forced by a battalion each from the of tb troops to he sent over nor ed prospects - of some In Eighteenth and Twenty sixth regl their disposition was within tb nenta. province of the council to decide, 3, beside calling attention t re that was Idlt or aot brim, It waa a matter! pride to the but that these question! should he to the beat advantage. The whole A. E. F. that the troopa of is shipment of American this division, In their first battle t contemplated the use of ell and la the unusually trying sltua t ble passenger-carg- o carrying tioa that .followed, displayed the British, American and neu fortitude and courage of veterans, Aa very little, If any, space held their gains and denied to tb 1 be left In such ship for car-h-a enemy the slightest advantage. latter class of ships was la U. B. Troops to Chateau Thierry. r er demand than ever. had The alarming situation anwhil the amount of world me to on Petaln call General caused g a tonnage built daring the pro-i- on the 80th for American troops five month! wae ecarcely to the region of Chateau d to tb losses, and the ships to be sent The Third division (Dick-manwere manufacturing had only Thierry. then In tralplng near Obtat begun to be turned out tor withvice. It was at once evident in on t, being the only division waa tb besides in Second, reach, Immense of t the troop program ordered to move north Immediately. pments would call for extraordl-r- Dtckm&n started his motorised macconcessions on the part of all hine-gun battalion over tha road jcemed. on the afternoon of May SO. The , i Infantry and engineer entrained t CHAPTER XLII. the same night and the division's A strong German offensive opened supply trains marched overland. y 27, 1918, against the French, The first element to teach Chalth the famous Big Bertha Bring teau Thierry waa the machine-gu- n s Paris which arrived the afterThe position of the First division battalion, 81. and Immediately noon of aa near Cantlgny,' where It bad went IntoMay Doughboys Bringing In German Prisoners. action agalnat the enemy, month oppo-Itla line eea nearly .a the half town held then of tha determined by ourselves according riser, remarked that It would be the town and near the point who north of the Marne. By daylight to circumstances and after discus- as well to leave the new drafts to f farthest advance of the enemy oo June 1 all available guns had sion with the allies. be trained at home a month or so a the Amiens salient. been provided wttlr cover and-we' So I objected to their considera- longer. Although some weeks bad passed In their positions, on company had tion by tb council, aa such, and Although my argument luce my offer of troopa In the with eight guna, defending the main suggested a meeting outside the failed to make any impression on none .had emergency, up to bo bridge, and another with which waa approved. General Foch he at once approved been called upon to take part In ac- wagon nine guna about 600 yards to the the council, to th 1st afternoon. Weygand's suggestion. reason Accordingly, aptive operations The ti east, guarding approaches to Agreement en U. L Treopa. peared to be that the allies were tha railroad bridge. From these General Foch, Lord Milner, British With thla out of tba way we soon skeptical pf the ability of any of positions they repulsed all attempts war minister ; General Weygand Colonels Conner and and L with our unlta to conduct an offensive. up the agreement embodied the German to cross the Marne, Boyd, met in th premiers room. drew In th following cablegram sent to The opportunity now came, how byMeanwhile, as the of tha Infantry ' ever, to remove misgivings on that tba Washington June 2: General Foch began by dlvlsloneam up on June tta serious condition of the stating allies and score (a) For" June: Flratnbaofuta wer battalion Into line to pot the continued shipment priority shall be given the transporproposed The French corps In which the reinforce the French from Chateau First was serving had prepared a Thierry east to Dormans. The con- from America of nothing but Infan- tation of 170,000 combatant treopa units In June (via, six divisions without artilahd machine-gucounterattack to be launched In the duct of tha machine-gubattalion try to effect 250,000 to each lery, and Amiens sector shout the middle of la this ammunitions trains or supply July, operation was highly praised mouth. realized tha trains, amounting to 126,000 men Every on May in case of another offensive by General Petaln tn Isgravity of th allied situation as and 44,000 replacement for combat by the enemy tn Flanders which. sued later. strongly as ht did, but, aa prevL troops) : second, 25,400 mea for the It was believed, would occur beStopped German Drive on Paris. ousty and persistently contended service of railway, of which. 13.400 tween May IS and 2a The counterThe Second division (Bandy) by me, there were two aides to the have been asked by lth French attack was to he directed due east question. minister of transportation ; third, toward the heights of Montdldler, May 80 was sear Chanmont-en-Veil- s and was preparing to move .1 waa prepared to make some th balance to be troops of cate"with the advance of the Finn division, supported by a French di- northward the next day for concen- concessions and stated my views, gories th be determined by the comvision on each flank, at a prelim- tration near Beauvais to rellevt the but neither facts nor argument mander In chief, American expedito make any Impression. tionary forces. inary mors This was to ba fol- First division at Cantlgny. But Its seemed were changed 1st that General Focb especially was very hours by a order lowed In f forty-eigh- t "(b) For July: First, absolute general advance northward of the night, and the division, moving by positive and earnest, and. In fact, priority for tha shipment of 140,000 entire French army, which covered motor truck, was rushed toward became quit excited, waving his combatant troops of tb nature dethe front from Montdldler to Meaux, twenty miles northeast of hands and repeating: The battle, fined above, four divisions minus Paris, Beaching there, the leading th battle; nothing els counts. Noyon. artillery, etc, amounting te 84,000 j With equal emphasis 1 urged that mea pins 66,000 replacement! ; secAmmunition dumps had been elements were hurried forward In filled, special trenches dug, new the direction of Chateau Thierry. we must build up our organization ond, th balance of the 250,000 te were crowded with as fast aa posslbl to carry on th consist of troopa to be designated battery emplacements prepared for Tha road to the end, and that our by tb commander In chief, Amerithe artillery and neces- French troops and refugees. Thera battlt had been seriously Interrupt- can expeditionary forces. sary orders Issued for the counter waa great confusion among tha ed by concessions already made. It la agreed that If avaQ-abl- a "(c) attack, but the enemy did not put rapidly retreating French troopa, 1 called attention to the fact that In either month alIn Its appearance according to the many of them saying to our men tonnage tba railway! all ever France werq lows the transportation of a larger forecast j that all waa lost. on of breaking down for number of men than 250,000 tha exThe -- Initial deployment of the lacktheof point First Beaks Batter Position. efficient operators and of cess tonnage wlU be employed to made was tbs division Second by It waa then decided that tha skilled workmen to repair rolling tb transportation of combat troops infantry and tbs Sixth regi- stock; that our porta .First division abould undertake to Ninth would be aa defined above. across tha 1. June ment marines of improve Its position. Tha Germans Paris hopelessly blocked unices we could Locyde-Bocagn"(d) We recognise that the comat highway an Its front continue to hold the Improve th rail ways; that his plan batant troops to b dispatched In In front of Montreull-aux-Uonwould leavt us 200,000 men short advantage of higher ground, from may have to Include troops which they were able to tofllct con- supposedly la support of two to complete combat units and fill July with Insufficient training, but w French the but French divisions: stant losses on our troopa while -b'.'tv ,3 ha up tpeclsl organisations that wer consider tb present emergency t to tb 8.0.8, Justify a temporary aod exceptional suffering little damage themselves. absolutely roriv Another reason waa that at this tb restriction of departure by the United States thlH shipments to Infantry and ma- - from sound principles of training, moment tha morals of tha allies reVn thfcrt ' chine-gu- n units would b a very especially as a similar course Is beiTnnrfri quired that American troopa makt f? On placed by tb Freuch d their appearance la battle , policy, ing followed by France and Great daneert)ng Md The Cantlgny sector at this time paid llttl or Britain. (Signed) - waa very active, wtih artillery fir no attention and replied that all "FOCH, MILNER, PERSHING." marines, tba Fifth machine-gu- a these things could be postponed. oausaally heavy, and the prepara- Fifth battalion some Yanks at Chateau Thierry. and engineers, tions for the attack by tha First Wanted Wilton Informed. beThe Second and Third divisions, te the was right It deployed to be which bad hastily division, Graeme Thompson, Brifisb expert toeing the Germans near Chateau marine and tha made, were carried out under great tween the Sixthto fill to tha 00 transportation and supply, cams Thierry, had made their places to gap Ninth Infantry, occurred difficulty. Many casualties line, and by Jao 5 the as- into the room at this point with Mr. line secure, giving heart to tha during the construction of jumping-of- rrench Lloyd George and Gen. Sir Henry French, who were trying to stabecame engaged. division tir trenches, emplacements and adtrat Its waa Wilson, and took part la th dis- bilize their own positions around thla that .Considering vance command posts. In battle, thla dlvlsloa cussion, Mr. Lloyd Georg aald he the newly formed salient We shall unexperience The Twenty-eight-h Infantry, thought President Wilson would be hear more of these tw divisions der Col. Hanson B. Ely, designated made a aplendld defense, repulsed It time- deeply Interested to get General later. and Although fully tokea tor by German attache, all for tha assault, waa by view sf the situation, and granted by all of ua. It was non Focba the stopped effectively arrival machlna guna, engineer and other ly added that as America bad bo tba lea gratlfytag to aee these diedvaBce on Paris. special unit. Additional rreoch Germaasudden appearance and dra- prim minister present he thought visions, for tha first time In tba Th artillery waa sent to assist tha an entrance of the Second and it would be inconvenient for us te line, acquit themselves so welL tlllery brigad of the division and matic division Into th shattered make a derision, but that thla subEn route to Chaumont wa moThird hosthe particularly to suppress their ject should be brought before the tored eastward through MontmlraU, and line fighting broken and Intertile batteries attempting to passing long column of French to battle produced whole council. fere with tha consolidation of the dash and courage I then called attention to a eablt refugee fleeing from their homes, French the effect upon favorable a new position after it should he capwith a from Secretary of War Baker, al- many oa foot, mea and women with poilu. It must have been tured. th ready quoted, showing that the bundles on thrir backs, leading the that relief of On the morning of lley 28, after decided feeling re- President bad been much embar- smaller children, driving tbelr French army, a brief artillery preparation, the In- wora and tired asm rassed by representations made to stock before them and hauling In superior before vastly treating a fantry advanced on n front of Americana art him personally by the French and various' types of conveyance the mil and a quarter. The village of bers. caught sight of Meaux land British ambassadors, and had sug tow remaining worldly goods they at truck l Cantlgny and the adjacent heights riving tested that Ut 'matter might be were able to take with them. Alon foot, bats thence were quickly taken, relatively marching settled by a conference between most Indescribable were many simibattle. o forward eagerly Focb and myself. I point- lar scenes as reported by our heavy casualties were Inflicted General boen bad who the enemy and about SO prisoners And the German, the cable did aot men- troopa aa they cam up to reinforce out that ed deprecating were captured. Our troops behaved filled with propaganda war council, aad the retiring French. tion the supreme the quality American effort and (TO BB CONTINUED I splendidly and suffered but slight tha eur training, must have been 1 again stated my opposition to of loaa la the actual attack. rather making tha subject one or general doubtless and Mao e T Events developing farther east surprised discussion by all allied represenby meeting strong man who a la He staffs. their and only however, were aerlonsly to cotnpll disconcerted Americana on different tatives by not fall to point out fur- has a good determination rat the success. Tha German asdid I front battle active sault In force against tha French portions of thla our troopa ad- - ther that tha President waa trust- when long the Cheraln des Dames, be especially HAPTER XL1 Contimiad. rn General Harbord'a tarn his place aa chief of staff was by General McAndrew. Sev-o- f the higher officer of the al staff had a tour with not only that they might the opportunity to sent at rout, which is every soldier's Jon, but because they would a to staff duty with a broader nor sympathetic understand-- f the line officer's point of and appreciate more fully the deration that be deserves, at ends of the staff. or ding to the plan for the ro-ofbfficers between Hue and several other were relieved sent to servo with . troop g them were Col. Frank R. y, secretary of the general relieved by MaJ. James II. jDoL W. D. Connor, aa-- t chief of staff G-- L relieved i 1 Cot-an- d -- e 0, d, -- . ), y - e re 1 -- l n pro-gran- s s, Jn short-sighte- t f Well-Mad- well-mad- e Ksvrs f SUITS MUST EE USED BATIIEKS ABE WARNED TAX BENEFITS SCHOOLS SCHOOLS OPEN AUG. 81st. FIVE ARRESTED IN CASS fanatical Welasenberg Beet at Epandau, near Berlin, Germany. 1 aa Isaac, and my father, Abraham, sacrificed me to th Lord 7,000 years ago, declared Schaetake to th poll ca- - "In my sos I recognized th reincarnation of Abraham and I killed him out of revenge." Follower of tho sect claim to cure sickness by prayer and th application of creamy IDA. Joe Wayne, WALLACE, Evelyn Miller, Walter Sundqulst, and Keneth McAulley wer arrested her and charged with stealing cars at Billings and Livingston, Mont, robbing a cafe of 834 and holding up a service station near Sheridan. BOISE, IDA. Through tha medium of taxes which art paid by th employes of tb Union Padflc to Idaho and the huge sum paid for the same purpoee by the company Itself, there la provided one of the principal sources of financial support for the schools in th stats aa well as for the county aad state governments. 12,330,653.28 la paid annually by th Union Pacific for taxes In Idaho. Employes, themselves, oa thrir homes and personal property pay aa additional large um. ' cheeses SdtkLcCity ?ewest Hotel ! Odd DrtaUag VnmIi ; Steins few drinking Tibetlan beer are equipped with permanent straws, or hav mouthpiece la their handles, collection of drinking vessels put on display at th Field Museum of Natural Illstory, in Chicago, revealed. Other cops art made from Tibetlan th horns of wild yak us them for drinking arak, a liquor similar to beer. J HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Writing Field . KANOSH, UT Ua of 15 second Does wins bring Inspiration!" feet of flood waters from Swanaey T dont think so. The beat poems creek In Millard county, to supply 60,000 head ef sheep and 100 bones come from th Ink bottle." has been applied for at th state Those hooka are tho most valuable engineer's office by th Fountain Green Woolgrowenf company. that set our thlnklag faculties In tb NEPHI, UT. Deputy Sheriff fullest operation. Colton. G. R. Judd reports her that he warned forty boys, swimming without suits la Burtiaon'a pond, north of NephL that It la against tha stats law to awlm In statt water withHe Mated that tboee out ault. who wer found In the pond from h would be suit now oa without arrested. , BEAVER. UT. RENNET BLACK ner of Beaver had a third operation performed at a San Francisco hosH pital, In which both of his legs were taken off to tb hips. These operations wer made necessary due to mm re. j poisoning. LOGAN, UT. School wlU open Aug. 81 In tbo Cache county school district, according to a recent announcement The entire calendar has not been made up yet, but will be finished at one of the next board meetings. PBOVO, UT. 1500 persons attended the Utah county farm bureau picnic at Geneva. Prove dty 'PBOVO, UT. Tb commission authorized of $50,000 worth of waterworks bonds of a aeries of $100,000 dated Sept 1, 1921. Th remainder of the Issue, $50,000 was refunded at 4 4 per cent interest OGDEN, r UT. Doctors have advised against th use ef Ogden and Weber rivers by bathers on account of Infection. . OGDEN, UT. The C. 8. District Engineer reports good progress be-road, projects in tog- - unade-oul- fi Idaha Montana and Wyoming. -- 8-- MOSCOW, IDA. Paisa ge of stats cigarette tax, with proceeds to b used for educational purpose, was suggested at a meeting of nearly 80 Idaho school officials at tho' summer session at th Un- iversity of Idaho. BOISE. IDA. Th third annual Western Idaho 8tato fair, tot premier exhibition of livestock and farm products, will be held here Sept 2, 8, 4, and 8. IDA. Payette lake McCALL, will furnish the water from Idaho which will be mingled with water from th other 47 state In to union and wilt be used to christen on of th largest commercial liners ever constructed In an American shipyard to b launched this toll by too United States Lines. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Tabulation ef Utah's mineral production for 1930 has been completed by tbo Bureau of Mines. The report shows that Utah had 103 producers during 1930, aa compared with 130 during 1929. Production decreased from 19,831,975 tons to 11,041,841 tons for th sam comparative years. SALT LAKE CITT, UT. The state tax levy has been fixed by th state tax commission at 82 mllla an Increase of Jt of a mill over the levy of 1930, which waa T4 mills. Tbo levy la divided as follows: General fund, 2.4 mills; mills ; state' high school fund, state district school fund, 88 mill. Tbo 1932 levy la based on a valuation of $620,500,000 as compared with a valuation to 1930 of $72T J 000,00. GOODING, IDA. Non operating power altea pay taxes now to Gooding under th new law that has been passed. Assessable vain of farm lauds waa decreased 10 per cent at a recent meeting of tbo county board of equalization. Tbo adoption of this new law Increased county valuations $132,623. has OGDEN, UT. A contract been signed by Weber county commissioners with th state road commission for tho construction during 1982 and 1933 of tho-- county portion of the Huntsville-Mout- e Crlsto road. BOISE, IDA. Welser national forest has been cloeed to hunting by order of th regional forester, with headquarters at Ogden. Continued dry weather has left th forest particularly dry, and shooting of firearm la declared to be a Very grave fir hazard. Aa cleat "Taxi" Meter It la claimed for the Chinese that some six centuries ago they used a vehicle which not only carried its d a pebble passengers, Into a receptacle to measure off every mile traveled. but-droppe- Reaeea Imperative H that gives reason for what he salth has dona what la fit to bo done, and th moet that can be done; he that gives no reason peaks nothing though he aaltb ever so much. Exchanges. - Seema Good Evidence Scientists say that radio waves which reach to moon are thrown back to earth. We consider this positive proof of the exiriene of Intelligence oa tho moon. Thomas-to- n (Ga.) Times. Develop! In their metamorphosis bees pass egg, through four stages, namely, larva, pupa and adult ' Tha queen develops In 16 days, the worker to 21 .and tb dron In 25 days. - Uad Ekva aald Uncle Eben. "Suspicion, "mighty often consist in realisin' wbut you'd ho tempted to do If you chance." had da other feller Washington Star. From the Latia to tho animal, the word "cat la derived from the Latin catua, which was used te refer to fellA the wild cat As applied 1 Naarad for Originator, Th word "Fletcherixlng" la derived from tho name of Horace Fletcher, who advocated a continued chewing or mastication of food. Birth ef Light Opera Light opera at first appeared to Germany aa a result of tho romantic movement of Ton Weber. It waa called alngspleL - Literature Defined The English writer. Da Qulncey, classified all liter tor the literature of knowledge and th literature of power. Country's First Paper Mill The first paper mill In America wla established In 1690 by William Rittenhouse at Roxburgh, near Phil' About Oarsolvoo There la nothing In the worid that teaches us ao much aa looking at Ilf from another person's point of view. RATES ERNEST ntou fUO C ROSSITEB, Xfgr- - FAKaU'S HAIR HALSAM riot si m ua UN hwMlUa i FvfeJ Hab lVih(mud Mean mow . ILUiucjiOfl SitAlkTUOIdail far m k WI nvnwwUh Pvcavr'aBvIrBveviv.katw the kav voft m daffy. M emta te Mil aratdrov. li n WI (.hawing) Waaka Falakmm W.L am WiaM for voinrlat lla of aarv- 1,1 a, 4 art Coaatrr aad city work. gat aoMry,Wv taut tvylnaora. Capital City N unary Ca. Burllaad. On. ao People of every country, who realize the importance of dear skin, should use Ccticcrn Cscp for tho daily toilet. It i$ pure and contains tho medip cinal and sntiseptic properties of Cetlenra which soothe and heal, as well as cleanse, the skin. Soaprie. OintaMnt 15e. and fOe. Talene Pottw Due A Cham laal Corpa ktaidee, teaaa. Try tha avwCmlcrm Shavian Cra fee. PrnecietfiTOi Cattle Branding Old little driving into history convinces one toat tha branding of Ilf ogists that tb threshold of highest mentality la reached at about 11 ffiO a. a. One authority say that tests mad to various colleges prove that th mind la less active when fatigued. adelphia. Radio ceweecrinn in every room. A - - Ifaslslity at Its Beat It Is generally agreed by psychol- Bvca 200 TH Baths 200 Rooms Selvae Tremble Two Tech girls were talking about their school work. Said one: "What science are yon going to taka up next semester!" Before th other could answer, mall slater piped up: "Oh, do they teach that, toot That's tha kind of trouble Daddy had la bis head last winter." Indiana poll New. t stock with hot irons la probably aa old aa tha industry Itself. For Instance, British histories make direct reference to th branding of cattlo and bones aa early at the Eighth century. Aacloat Jewish Coatom tha A sabbatical year waa on year to seven when all land of the ancient Jews was supposed to lie' tallow for 12 months. It la now used for a missionary furlough, a or a year of vacation from fession. pro- Tow. With Odd Norn Hat 1 a town on th Canadian Pacific railroad la southeast Alberta, In tba Dominion electoral district of Medicine Hat 80 miles from the Saskatchewan herder and 75 miles from tha Montaaa border. Medicine If Sea Sheald "Strike la estimated that It requires only about 499 aeconda for tho light It sun to reach th earth. bub should suddenly cease to exist, Ught would come to th earth for only 499 aeconda from to Thai, If the longer. Ntaod hy Conqueror - name Bock of Gibraltar d Berber or cornea from tha Moorish conqueror, Geb&l-Tirlwho landed there In 711 and commemorated his first victory by calling the giant rock by blaown name. Th one-eye- k, Worlds Record? Henry d Antonio of Everett, Mass., la believed te have been the heaviest person In the civilized worid. He died to August. 19150, at the age of seventeen, and weighed about 600 pounds. - laaoaN Meteorit In ' the Tanganyika region of South Africa, a land surveyor has found tha largest meteorite yet discovered. It consisted of a mass of Iron and nickel weighing about eighty tons. Deal With Humanity la the science which treats of th history and evolution of human Ideas. It Is also a branch of linguistics, treating of tb relation of Ideas to language, Ideology Realise Piety Worth Some who have been corrupt In their morals hav yet been infinite- ly solicitous to bave their children piously brought up. South. Imagination All Imagination, property so called, proclaims tha activity ef tba aesthetic emotions. March. Oxygen for Heart Several types of heart disease may be treated successfully by keeping the patient In air that con, tains 40 to 50 per cent oxygen. -- Foe Tells Story The face la tba mirror ef the mind, and the quality of your thoughts win ho reflected thereon. New York Jewish Coator Almost SO per cent of the population of the city of New Tork la composed of Jews. i Children Are Jadgee bo driven out from among men than to b disliked of children Dana. Better to "Sheep Island." . The Faero Islands, situated tween Iceland and the Shetland lands, are known as tha sheep lands. beIsIn- Orange True Ualqaa Tha orange tree Is said to be the only one which bears fruit and flowers at the asms time. Caaloa Genius la nothing but a great itude for patience. Buffon. apt- 5 |