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Show Dear Header: This is your coruer. All questions submitted will be cheer-fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will be sent if a d, stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany tach letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly to you. Address letters very plainly, with pen and Ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City, Utah. I have long enjoyed reaainff- - th splendid advice given In your "corn.r," but this is the flrst time I have ever written to vou. I hope I e.m welcome. Will you please answer two questions for me--(l) Should grapefruit be eaten with a fork or a spoon? !) vv hat is the meaning and the correct pronun-ciation of the name "Juanlta"? SPANISH LASS, Idaho. Always glad to welcome new comers, Juanlta. (1) Grapefruit Is eaten with a spoon. (2) Juanlta does not, I find, have any special meaning. It Is pro-nounced as though spelled Wah-ne-t- a. accent on the second syllable with the e long. I am very grateful to you for the song arid I am sure the one who requested It will be also. Dear Miss Brooks: We are here again for more advice. Please answer these questions for us. (1) What are the latest dance steps (not the muslo, the steps)? (2) What is the latest style for combing hair that isn;t bobbed? (3) I am sixteen years old and 63 Inches tall; I only weigh 112 lbs; how much should 1 weigh and how tall should I be? (4) I was born November 15, 1!00; what planet was I born under? (5) When you are with a boy and 'he Is talking "bad" about one of your best you try to make him stop and he won't do It, how can you malte him stop without making him angry at you? What can you say? We remain. Yours anxiously, TOOTS, Casper, and BUTTERCUP. Washington, Utah. (1) Variations of the fox trot, the catch step and the catch and tap steps, are the latest dance steps. (2) My dear, there are so many styles of dressing the hair to suit the Individual, that I can only say the general style now, weems to be toward a more simple hair dressing. The puffing at the sides Is very slight, the hair la waved and brought about the face In soft lines, bringing It well In front of the ears. It Is usually wern either In a soft roll, or ooll low In the center of the back, or a long effect low, across the back of the head from ear to ear. Then of course the bang Is much in evidence, but it is becoming to the girl with high' forehead only. (3) The correct weight for your age and height Is 117 pounds. The average height for girls 16 years old Is 62 Inches. (4) Tou were born under the sign of Scorpio and your governing planet Is Jupiter. (S) My dear girl, If you are with a boy who insists upon speaking 111 of your friends and Is ungentlemanly enough to persist even after you have asked him not to do so, you should consider he was not only extremely rude but very disrespectful to you also. You are the one who should be offended, and should tell him so very plainly, not fretting about whether It offends kin or not. It' not too lite to itart a eourae In UTAH BUSINESS COLLEGE. 902 Bwiton Bid., Salt Lake City. Carl Davis, JPrln. WRITE TODAY, ... SONGS REQUESTED These song's and poems are on the requested and list: The Lonesome Nlgirer. When Tou Left the Red River Valley. Tankee Boys. I'm Pining Away For Tou. I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now. My Wild Days Are Over. America, Love You. Little Old Log Cabin In the Lane. Bye and Bye Tou Will Forget Me. Vo They Think of Me at Home. FIRST LINES: "Jack, to me you've always been so kind and true, And you know I've ever been faithful to you." BONGS RECEIVED The following songs and poems have been received during the past week, and I wish to thank each one tor their kindness in contributing them: Bring Back My Daddy to Me. I've Left the Know Clad Hills. When Bhall We Meet Again. Don't Make Me Go to Bed And I'll Be Good. There's a Rose In Old Erin. Dear Miss Brooks: It does seem as If I have a lot of perplexing problems for a girl of my age, at.d I thought you might help me solve some of them. I am 18 years of age. (1) My hair Is my biggest problem. It Is extremely fine and as I have snarled and curled It a great deal during the last few years on the sides it Is now so short I cannot comb It good any more. In fact It Is really too short to wear Dutch or bobbed when curled. In addition to this It la quite thin, which Isn't helped any by its being so fine as it would appear, more If it were coarse. Nor what I would like to know is how In the world am I going to comb It without snarling or curling it, so that It can have a chance to grow again. (2) My hip measure-ment Is a little larger than It should be In proportion to the rest of my body. What style dresses should I wear? Full skirts, clinging materials, or straight one-pie- dresses? I thank you. AN ANXIOUS INQUIRER, Utah. No, Anxious, most of the girls find it a very perplexing problem what to do with their hair, especially those who are letting it grow (if it will). (1) No. Anxious, not any more than most girls from 15 to 18 do have very ser-ious and perplexing problems to them. Now it seems Imperative that your hair get the attention and rest it has so long needed, doesn't it? Why not have a coronet braid made and wear this over your Irregular and scanty tresses until you have coaxed them to grow long and luxuriant again. The newer style of plain and severe hair dress-ing would suit your need at least, even If It were not the most becoming. And then brush your hair diligently dally and massage the scalp dally also. You have mistreated It so long that you must be patient and coax It back to life. (2) I am inclined to think the straight line one-piec- e model in dress would be most becoming, and all the crepes which are very popular and which come In so many weaves and weights are splendid, Dear Miss Brooks: I have been an Interested reader of your corner for several months. I have never written to you before, but hope I am welcome. I also have two questions I would like you to answer If you have time. (1) How tall should a girl of sixteen be? (2) Is a girl of sixteen too young to go with her boy friends? Tours truly, ISABELLE. Idaho. Better late than never, you know, Isabella. (1) The average height of girls of sixteen is about 62 Inches. (2) It is quite proper for girls sixteen yrs. old to begin to go out with boys, dear, and now If you are only beginning to cultivate boy friends let me advise that you choose them very carefully, for, you know, you are judged a great deal by the sort of friends you have, and the company you keep. Thanks so very much for the song. Dear Miss Brooks: I have never attempted to enter your corner, but I find It very Interesting. May I enter? (1) Do you think It makes hair thicker to cut It? (2) Will you please tell me the meaning of Carl and Norma? Thanking you In advance, I remain, , CURLY LOCKS' of Utah. Welcome, Curly Locks. (1) It Is said that cutting the hair will cause It to come In thicker and make a more even growth, but It does not do so tn all cases. (2) Carl or Karl Is the German form for Charles, meaning "strong, manly." Norma la not listed as having any special meaning. Thanks for the song, dear. Dear Miss Brooks: I wonder If you or any of your read-er- a can helj me to find a song about a man who Is out walking and hears a quarrel between father and son, and the burden of the refrain Is: "You'll be sorry that you've served us ao, When we're both, dead, my lad." Beat wishes from a FARM WIFE, Wendell. Idaho. I m sure If any one of my readers knows of a souk of this description thev will Rhidly send it in for im, KHrtn Wife, and you shall have It soon there-after. Dear Miss Brooks: .e hiive Iicl.i i.nilltiir the ml vice In our little corner for some time, and lsh to s:iy we think It "ist m i r hi to have ku'-I- i h help. We ...uhl like to ask a few .iie,toli. (Il I it Jill flKht for : v H i I'', to IT t,i i. , ,, ,! ,.f tnwri '' ' '' " i ' she knows rel well- - () WhM will re- - III .ve Sf .1 . h.ll ,li,'ll. n.lt Itl ilreys? in!, in,;' '. ..ti im ml vari.-c- W r.in. K Ni ; Ti'T :nol T' - r.-- -. I'nvHon. Tim "',( s e i, i -: .i ill , un H yonj S!-- hi tV ,,' , i.e. Ii.1 lit'-t- a man .r.:f,,. or oleic; Pro s'i' nM I,,. i, ,,f , ,. j,;ir l y f, net i'!,;, ...;, Jy for t tl ;ll ': of pi i..rlety, yi.u know. cj) It woi.M ho inwih wi wk.tt ti.e h,o,tM wen I , ! caused from, the color of the dress, etc., that I could not well answer you satisfactorily. If they are merely soiled spots, sponging with warm water and a pure soap, over a thick pad, on the wrong side, would probably remove them. Dear Helen: Have you room for two more quest-tioner- s? We have long been devoted readers of "Our Corner." To us, It Is the most Important feature of our pa-per.' We have never written before, but hope we are welcome. 1) We are 14 years old and quite popular. Is it proper for us to go car-ridi- with fellows 23 and 24 years old, unchaper-oned- , If they act perfectly lovely? (2) This Is a very small town, no one ever has private dances here, but there is a public dance every week. We love to dance. Is It proper for us to go to public dances unescorted but chaper-oned, with the consent of our parents? (3) la It proper for us to receive letters and answers from boys of a short ac-quaintance living in a neighboring town? Hoping this does not wend Its way into the wastebasket, with oceans of love and a kiss on each wave, and loads of success. "GIGGLES and JAZZ, Wellsville, Ut. Indeed there is room for two more questioners. (1) And, my dear girls, If you have been devoted readers of "our corner", for so long you will have no-ticed that I do not advise girls of four-teen to go out with young men at all car-rldl- or otherwise. School work for girls of this age should be occupy-ing most of their time and attention, If they ever hope to realize the am-bitions which every girl should have that of becoming capable. Intelligent and useful members of their community or the niche which they are to fill. (2) Of course It Is better to go to the dance properly chaperoned than alone. If you just must go, dears, and If father and mother feel It Is all' right. Personally I would advise that your recreation be different than this. (3) An exchange of letters CAN be both Interesting and educational, girls, but see to It they are of this nature or otherwise they will only be another medium of distracting your thought and attention from your studies. And now you see your letter dia not quite reach the waste basket this time. You are so generous, girls. Am I especially favored, or do you treat everyone alike? Dear Miss Brooks: I would like to ask two questions, if I may. (1) Is It proper to sit on the right or left side of a young man when eating together? (2) I have four boy friends who used to live In different places that I have, but are now away. Is it, proper for me to keep up a cor-respondence with them providing It is Just friendly In nature? The reason I afck Is because my boy friend here thinks It Isn't. He doesn't exactly object, but he is so nice to take me to parties, shows, dances, etc., that I wouldn't like to do anything that Isn't proper to do. Tours as before, "CANARY," Utah. Surely you may, "Canary." (1) The lady sits on the gentleman's rlutit at the table. (2) Yes, Indeed, It Is proper, girlie, and 1 am very sure when you explain very nicely and frankly to him that your correspondence with your boy friends is a courtesy you owe them for having been good friends and pals In the past, he will readily understand and feel perfectly all right about It. So long as a girl is free, that Is, so long as she is "heart whole and fancy free" it Is perfectly proper to let her heart wander when and how It will and In so doing she Is showing no discourtesy to any one of her attentive friends. Dear Miss Brooks: I like to read your corner very much. I have never written to you before. I am IS years old and I want to have girl and boy friends. How can I have them? I am quite bashful. How can I overcome this? I hope you can answer my questions. Thank you. Sincerely, DOLLT, Utah. Tou know, Dolly, I believe we can accomplish nylklnar if we want to bad enough and try hard enough. 9o now the thing for you to do Is to try very hard to overcome your bashfulness and try to be a very bright, entertaining little girl, so you may attract friends to you. In the first place read a great deal so you will have something Inter-esting to talk about, tfien dress becom-ingly and neatly and then go forth to conquer. Go out among the girls and boys of your neighborhood and try hard to be Just as Interesting as you can be by talking to them or listening to the ones who like to talk. You will soon be surprised how much at ease you can feel. THE YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS There Is a rose In Texas That I am going to see, No other darky knows her. No darky, only me; She cried so when I left her That It nearly broke my heart, And If we ever meet again, We never more shall part. She Is the sweetest rose of color This darky ever knew, Her eyes are like the diamonds And thoy sparkle like the dew. You may talk about your dearest May, And sing of Rosnlee. But the Yellow Hose of Texas Heats the Helios of Tennessee. Now I'm going to see her, For my heart l full of wn, And we'll king Hie souks together V.'e siihk bo Ion ho. We'll plav the banjo gallv And we'll t n k our sorrows o'er, Ami the Yellow Hose of Tevas I! I c mine for ex ermore. Dear Miss Brooks: e ,, "lii'txvern Vou mid Me" iitv in.; ':, .May I eti'er o,ir U-tile eo net .' I I live 1Vo (. Hll'ilil to ( ) la Waller Mciira.l a hi r In Catamount I'lnmcn, ami xxhat plays '.an he Paired in'.' Tha n u jr you,' I ell.aill, SN' 'A i'i:"i'. ; fiah: V. el !'..,.!..,,. I I ) 'o. .. r ' '' ! f ' I'll I J ' i , "' ' ' .1 . not tin. I,.,., ' e,t n u, e, J tie j;r. I' !'!" I i':i' only a ''liv ir- - ' f He i.iay',.,1 ,,,,,,, ft;, in. aie In this L Smoke Screen Laid by Planes Instead of Destroyers m rtujawijay. ft ' : : : , " P , Hrf-t&y-f ? I; V A'Z$aZ- - ., In I jpjilgBWjtf.,- -, - - iTfr it j'niJ'M"i " rT""""la - """'""""'"-"""'-- - .,', ,,v,ti im Ihfl Smoke screen laid down on the I'aclflc by low-llyln- g ulrplar.es and seaplanes. In the past destroyers have cre-ated the smoke screen, and this Is the first time thut planes of the United States service have done so In the West. Liquiidl Oxygen Is Cheap Explosive considerable first cost, and this plant must be kept running regularly to ob-tain low cost explosive, as the main cost is in the power used. That the power of liquid oxygen as an explosive Is favorably comparable with other explosives Is shown In the fact that 6,300,000 pounds of liquid oxygen are equal to 8,000,000 pounds of dynamite. One of the Interesting features of the high development of this explosive In Germany has been the designing of small portable liquid oxygen-makin- g plants to produce three liters an hour. Such plants have been constructed to move about on trucks, making the ma-terial much more available for small operators. U. S. Bureau of Mines Recom-mends It for Use in Non-Gaseo- us Mines. Washington. The use of liquid oxy-gen as an excellent and cheap explo-sive In salt, metal and other nongas-eous mines and In quarry and other outside blasting, Is recommended by the United States bureau of mines after a series of tests. Preliminary experiments In this novel explosive, conducted at the bureau's experimen-tal station at Pittsburgh, Pa., Indicate that it may be used to advantage where dusts and gases are not pres-ent, but is especially useful elsewhere In lessening the cost of blasting. While liquid oxygen has not been used in this country so far for this purpose, it Is already widely used In Mexican mines; has been employed In large quantities In the Upper SUeslan mines of Germany since the war, and bus been adapted to tunnel work. Iron mining, subway and excavation work In cities In that country. It was used not only in Germany but In the French Iron mines of Lorraine after the der-ma- n seizure, and applied by them also to the destruction of French steel plants. French ofllclals of the Brley Iron district believe the explosive has come to stay, and the bureau is con-ducting negotiations with Alaskan companies for Its adoption there. Production Cost Low. An advantage Is that It can be pre-pared on the Job at low cost after the erection of con. pressing plants, which Will make It of especial value In Alaska. As liquid oxygen can be made et the place of consumption, dangers common to the transportation of other explosives can be done away with. Low production cost, lessening the cost per unit of material blasted, Is another advantage. In the use of liquid oxygen explo-sives there is pructlcally no danger of premature ignition, It was found. The danger of misfires, too. Is eliminated by a wait of 30 or 40 minutes after the fuse la lighted, when practically all of the oxygen will have evaporated. An-other advantage Is the elimination of the danger of unexploded sticks In shoveling and subsequent handling of coal or ore going out of the mine. Other sources of dunger avoided are the handling and thawing processes such as are necessary with frozen dy-namite, and the hazard from lightning or fire when stored. More Power Than Dynamite. But there are certain disadvantages tn the use of this explosive, the bu-reau says. Because of Its rapid evap-oration liquid oxygen must be used quickly and within a definite time after the hole Is charged, thus limit-ing the number of holes that can be fired simultaneously, although In Ger-many as many as 23 have been flre-- J at once. Its use virtually requires the Installation of a llquefing plunt at s " " ra Trial Marriage Cost $21 in Days of Old Back In 600 B. C. If a man didn't know which he preferred, single blessedness or marriage, It cost him oply $21 to find out. This Is the rate according to an ancient marriage contract found by Professor W. F. Petrie, of London, England. The contract, signed by au Egyptian, gave a woman $4, ap- - proximately, and In return she was to be the man's wife. If he wished to divorce her, the contract specified, he would pay about $17 for his liberty. , , ,g by us, 2.000 contained nothing of Im-portance, 600 contained a few beads and a vase or so, and most of the rest provided very little of Importance. "Then we came across one or two tombs which provided us with stacks of first-clas- s material. ' There was such a profusion of objects that we wanted forty Instead of four Euro-peans In charge. We came across an enormous pile of fossilized bones, con-taining the earliest human remains fodnd In Egypt. "Among the bones we found part of a pigmy's skull. The bones may ,be anywhere from 10,000 to 20,000 years old." Find Bones 10,000 Years Old in Ancient Tombs London. The Joys and disappoint-ments of excavation are exemplified In th British School of Archeology's work this year in Egypt by some prod-ucts which are now on exhibition at the University college, London. Describing the operations, il. Bach, one of the party of four excavators, 8u Id : "Of more than 3,000 tombs opened Sword fish Assists Man to Capture Big Shark rai ls. The surprising tale of a bat-tle alongside of a fisherman's boat be-tween a shark and a swordQsh was told to Toulon correspondents. No-ticing a commotion In his nets, indi-cating thut a shark was feasting on a surdlue huul, a fisherman tossed over a lurge baited houk and lu a few min-utes the line begun to ruu out. After a long struggle he drew a four-foo- t shark to the surfuce. At this moment n swordflsh appeared and slashed Into the shark's Hunks, cutting deep gashes In four places, and enabling the fish-erman to lift lu his catch without dif-ficulty. Salt Lake City Firms XBAlKBinrElGHTvKS Write Moltr Bartw Col., 114 Regent St. 3. U To aiiuro prompt (ervict and ulck ntuma to tho adTortUemcnU mention (ho nam of thio popor. FAMOUS ELECTRONIC TREATMENTS Abram'o DUcnooii It Trutment. Dr. R. E. V"" Maupin. M. D. 884 iaAxe BIdit., SnltLolio. PflfllfC Any book ynu want by mail. C. O. D DVVIYJ Drscret liook Co. 44 Kant So. Temple PATENT MEDICINES Frecbairn'a Herb for Hay-frvr- Stomach trou-bles, kitlney disrase. Satisfaction or money refunded. 426 W. 7 S., Salt Lak City. " HONRS A KHEKT MUSIC CflWfC new and old. All kituR Sheet tmnir by JVmiJ nmj ( UI, nee.y NUHit. Co. 57 S Main BE A LTV CREAMS &SITPUKS Try our own Coamellca. Mle and ufted In our bViiuly I'arlora. We imiiillea ttrst ela line of lalcst klylea inhairirooda. Walkt-r'- a Beauty I'arlor FRUIT BOXES BUSHEL BASKETS PEACH & APPLE BOXES ftnTaiK notice. Suit Lake Bo At Lumlier l o. KODAKS" "SUPPLIES EXPERT KODAK FINISHING la only poaaihle by employing rapnbla work-men Our men know how Shlplera Commercial Photographers H So. Mum Salt Lake City BU8INES9 COLI.Kf.E3 L. U. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Lfficiency. All commercial branch. Catalog free. 60 N. Main St.. Salt Lak. Otr. BLACKLEG VACUNK Being Wholeaale Diatributora we ran aupply Blackleg Aritrcasiti at 15c a doae Park Davia Hlarklegolda Doae ie Cuttera Blackleg Pel leta-D- oae tc Postage paid. Any quantity. Literature on request COOMBS DRUG COMPANY Veterinary Dept. Salt Lake City PLEATING BUTTONS Acenrdlan Ride, Ilox Plaating, Hemstltehlnt. Mutton., Buttnnholea, Kid Coraet Parlor 10 E. Broadway. Salt Lake City. I a? Youngster A BICYCLE j,,, i J OurRgulmr$48Blcycleafor$33.75 w . Mai. aanaas , , T Guns and Ammunition ' ' X 355 So. Slala Street X Salt Lak City, Utah X CENTRAL TRUST CO Travel Department Main nt 1st South, Salt Lake City Dealers in l'oreijrn Kxcriange Agents for All Leading STEAMSHIP COMPANIES We specialize on through t ransportal ion fur European Immigrants to the t'nitcil Slates. Make your bookings NOW New Immiralitni Quotas Open July 1st i., m!!iiii!i;tiuiiiiMiiiinitrf Injunction to Keep f Noisy Hounds Quiet 1 Spiritualists attending a camp- - meeting near Vk'ksburg, Mich., 1 have been driven almost to dls- - traction by the howling of ten hounds on the farm of Almou Shears, nar by. The Spiritual- - Ists asked thut the dogs be re-moved from the farm, but the court only Issued un Injunction ordering Shears to keep the dogs "as quiet us possible." .n BOY OF 13 IS PATIENT IN HOSPITALS TEN YEARS Poorly Set Leg Results In No End of Trouble. - Bethlehem, I'a. After spending ten of his thirteen yeurs In nud out of hos-pitals, Stanley Spunuttus of this city Is on the roud to recovery at the Sa-cred Heart hospital. The boy was In-jured on the eve. of his third birthday while playing around his father's of-fice In the Du l'ont poxvdvr works at Uastlngs-on-the-Hudso- The boy's father, the lute Trof. F. V. S'lmnutlus, at one time a member of the faculty at Lehigh university, was employed as chief chemist at the plunt and It was his cuMom to titke the boy down to bis ofllee. One morn-ing while pluylntr Stanley fell down i a flight of stairs, breaking his leg In four places. A physician In Hustlnft-a- , however, set the broken member so poorly that blood poisoning set In and n portion of the leg had to be ampu-tated. The operation was performed at St. John's hospital, New York city, where he was confined for several months and Anally discharged. Since that time he has been a patient at ten or more Institutions, so numerous, In fact, that when asked their names and the period he hud spent at each he replied: "I can't remember all of them." During the time that he has been on the lists of hospItitU he has un-dergone 13 different operations. Me Is at present axxultlng the fourteenth. EGYPTIAN KINGS CLASH OVER THE HOLY CARPET ment habitually organizes a consider-able medical detachment to ussure the welfare of the. pilgrims on tlioir try-ing Journey. This year the usual course was followed and the equiva-lent of the personnel of two del J hos-pitals whs enlisted. King Hussein, hoxxexer, suddenly declared against the Kg.vpllan ph siclans. Kgypt holds a lii.'l; curd in Its hand in the ilisiiule In the fart that the Holy Carpet, an indispensable feature of the Jlii , reMiles III a1 Cairo nioMpie. 'J',o ii.it, therefore, has go!it fi.rih, "No doctors, no carpet." The Mii:j,-c- t lias uroii-a'- he u hole of tin' t.vu ciein'rlos mo: has the subject of ...riiwl ili,'lomai ic rep-- t Sacred Emblem Causes Contro-versy Britain Must Settle. Cairo. King Fund of Kgypt Is hav-ing a lively contllct with his brother ruler, King Hussein of the Hedjuz, over 'the Holy Carpet. This does not mean that Fund has Hussein "'Hi the carpet" for any cause. It simply means that the Kgxp-tlu- u niomircli Insists that a lietarh-inen- t of Kgypthm doctors shall accom-pany the annual pilgrimage uf the faithful vxitli their 11. dy Carpet lo ileeca. Hussein ti relies that the 1 ledjaz pro-tlure- s e.velleol dm t"i s of lis mxii. and In. desire, im :.:y fliaii in.po: i.iiioi.s, Jv'o settlement of the on: ev. i y ;s jo biuht, ami King llu cin li:. appealed to i. t eat r.i'ilai'i for a s..' u ion. At the season of till: (itinual pilgrl!')- - ayi'S to Mecca, the Kgypt inn govern-- j The foxes were raised by lr. It. J. Mercer of this city, who has a ranch ner.r the city limits lu the Heights district. The three pairs of young foxes were bought by V. J, Knapp, Hrnley & Kuslck nnd .loKeph Carter, all businesM men hero. Dr. Mercer Is breedlna the foxes on commercial Nctile mill hits lind good sut'eess so far. The three pull's he sold were of etra good breed, lie snld. Russia Adopts Gregorian Calendar. Mosi oh. This year x. ill he the first ti'ne that lluvsla will afe Christ. tons Kliiinlfan is.v sxit!, t. r,.sf 0. the x.orld. The Cooriell ,,f s Pved upon ton rh.irrh li,i,)s t(, he o.M n ,m acci.r ling to the ealeMdar. HenV. Cjy Found in F.;h, V'U l.i.tn!... Car.',. A e,,'s ei-- c "it!, th" sl.ell iiMoa.;;,.., n,,.,,t , !'" ''"'"!' ' e:u?:t u t l.a!e l'o. ot ,j aug l.y I r.,i; .( "f No- -'' Nortti i 'on , . e s'leet, The bass '!'.. pounds. : Six Silver Foxes Driny $e,'J'jO. aiieouvi r, Wa- h. Three airs of sliver foxes, n.ls. d on a farm,' brought $i;,iM) from local pun luiMi s. j - 1 |
