{ title: 'The Marion enterprise. (Marion, N.Y.) 1880-1939, August 10, 1923, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-08-10/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-08-10/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-08-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074107/1923-08-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t j. Ontario' J. P. Kohinmu. Ma J District S, Glenn X Hayden. . Palmyra George L. Abbott, .Pistricb 2, Willi,, Lyon; Diahict 3 Beal. 1, t:,Iiav«rn flril, on 2, John Gray, j[„ t * - »J# _ki_J ' THE PEOPLE'S PAPJRR\ v / J Few John* In Early England. lohn Is probably the /most common listlan name we'have today,, but,In [Doomsday book, the''record of the abltants. of England which .William J Conqueror bad compiled, only two; Ins are listed, and of these one lg a I called Afl . Savanriah 1, John H/Newton, a. District 2, Pre j T . l • \ Soda* 1, George'Emery, 3j»| 2,, Orland u a 1 Pi»farJ4 3, ciiv. M l ,J. JDetao; Dis4 Minnde A. Steele-1 A. Hendricks, nil District 6, Willi, T M Bennett. Walworth ^ l,*Oharles D. Tuttle 2, Norman B ' District 3, George ] Williamson K- Q. Brundi^e 2, Chail ss District S, Geo . Wolcott James A. Merrill, jjM George B, Don/ ; District S, Oscar L. n Weaver; Dimrict] B»rtha N. WilldaJ WANTED |Clean Rags for washing presses IWillpay 5c. a pound - |Union-Gazette Newark, N. Y. calledlied , H. Horton, of South Butler, on friends in town Wednesday. •Burr Coleman, of Springfield, Ohio, on friends in. town one day this week. . The M. P. Sunday School classes held their picnic at Rowland Bluff Tuesday. The Vounglove\s held their family I picnic at W. R. Younglove's, Thursday. The Misses Florence and Virginia iFowler, of Bed Creek, v p ***' jt,,'- *.\** H-.V* 1 j The Misses Florerii j?Owler, of Bed Creek, are visiting their I aunt, Mrs. William Fink, this week. ' William Fjnk and William Neal made a business trip to Oswego Thurs- day. ' Newton Robertson made a business trip to Oswego Friday. Sarah Wolven spent the week-end with her cousin, Victprine Younglove, ' TBe many friends ofLida Cooper are «orry to learn she bed.again. SeTafes By FonlCFrick nun is confined to her eorgel End of That I' was nine. We \ to each .-tiierB punishment bur teai sit together. Ou B j \panished who but my mother ac j ended my first lore! Destroyed Lov«, and head i with the Latin teai finest looking, most! I had ever known! I at his place wlthf such a delusion, and crumpl«j| all around tie i overwhelmed me. windows-Exchange ITwoNewCottages I FOR. SALE [ ON SAND POINT Yield \2j Investment Nice lawns, electric lights: been built three years, located near yacht club; each 6 rooms I all furnished. EASY TERMS. Price, $1,500 each I Address or see F. W. PUCK Sodus Point, N, T. b31w2 A farewell party was given Charles Younglove Friday by his many friends. Mr. Younglove is leaving his home town for Oswego where he has secured a position in the Times office. Charles lUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlf THE LEGEND OF FATHER SUN. W HEN the Navajos came up ont of the world of twilight Into the world of sunshine and light they were very happy, and with one accord they fell on their knees and made sacrifice to the Father Sun who brightened the heareng and made the world warm and comfortable for the tribesmen. When they had become settled in their new world and had bullded their homes and made their fires, then they planted their crops In order that they might live In comfort Bound about them they planted golden maize, and f**'-'---»* to ?S can.- a •» rf w«.^, VA war) he may become a printer's devil. Little Harriet Camp is visiting her uncle, Rymond in Rochester this week. Newark Cleaning Shop Save $10 to $15 on All Wool Tailor-Made Suits. Expert Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repair Work and For Work. 40 EAST UNION STREET NEWARK, N. Y. Call and Deliver Phone 5-6R SHAVE SHAVING CREAM Combines the soothing, healing qualities of a Bay Rum Face Lotion and the quick lathering, beard softening qualities desired in every good shaving cream. Chester, the Fluwetl tnovisitoF-whotn gateo ever! title. year, you hnvscctil attheglo it-soffl and have l>..ea| by it to go fo tlito| evements, to k • of progress, that! unless wt forgef dually. S1 are agai.i in.l and see what the| doing. EXPOS! • tes for the l!tli| on M. :i J i;l 3 and i.ildsl ludingSati..-Jjy ) | anrf SES d, which o- nedj famous l'.in-| a. Mn | afternoon hi s 250 pT-l GK \\D| DAflY Dog, F:.mer, : li.>ws| belie:. AMUSEMt-vr th e Mi..v..iy an I far,: e and to < jmi-j be equa! ; i las- too, \«hei moving.' to Eyeryihins Its use, with a safety or a straight-blade razor, makes the rooming shave a pleasure rather than a duty one dreads to perform. This cream does not harden or become Watery in its tube—the last bit is as good as the first. PRICE, 35c. PER TUBE HENRY J* WILDHACK THE, BUSY CORNER DRUGGIST .. ...^ green fields to eat of the grass, and their horses and their cattle they turned loose to roam In the beautiful valley where tliey had come. But as the days went on the crops failed, and the grass turned brown and the streams dried up and the Navajos were much perturbed, for they knew not what to do. For the sun, sweeping through the sky, had come close to earth, and the heat, which at first had seemed pleasant, became unbearable—and even the tribesmen themselves were made sick by the brightness of its rays. Many there were ameng the tribesmen who wished themselves back in the world of twilight, but the road had been closed and only a great mountain re- I malned to mark where the roadway J had been. As the summer came oh many of the tribesmen became sick unto death, for the heat was terrific—but there was no place to go and no place to. turn, for all the world was a vast desert, burned by the rays of the Father Sun. As matters became worse and worse the tribesmen became desperate and finally, one day, called a great council of the chief and the head men and the witch doctors. Fqr ten days and ten nights these men sat In solemn conclave to determine what best might be done to relieve their oppressed people. H the Ralph Cook, of Chicago, visited nisi parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, »nd | .his- sister, Mrs. A. B. Robinson, and family, the P»»t \week. Mr. and Mrs. John Jagger, of San I Mateo, Florida, are 'spending two weeks with their sister, Miss 'Kate Vandermeriin. ... Mr. B. H, Yyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Chapman, Jones Warner, Miss Mennick, Miss Vandermeriin and Mrs. Clark called on Mrs. B. H.Pyatt, »t the Clifton Springs. Sanitarium, Sunday, and found her gaining as rapidly as could be expected after her serious operation 9BBBEE IN FIELD Preparations • tox laying a road is «Whg oh in Wolcott: <Dr. C. Olin Dusenbery, of Geneva, Sr^ifLr&r* mai ** *«»*.' Palmyra Packing Oonnjaiiy PIan . fling the Erection of a Modern m Mr. and Mrs, Newton Duaenbery. Mrs. Robert West.andJaniiiy will leave for their home in. Arcade, N. Y. Mrs. Lenora Harrington, of St. Louis, is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Jones. ARTICLE ONE the production and distribution of THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE wealt h we , ,,av e mac | e Skater prog- ™ «\*»' ,n \ ,vw _ w r *-\\• ress than has any other people. The Tiistory of mankind is a rec- Egypt, for example, of whose an- erd of the growing participation of cient civilization we have heard more and more people % in more and l.iucli, has - '-\ more of the good thines nf 1!f» CXJO. \ ' NEWARK, NEW YORK Broken Flywheel Starter Gear? Have a Steel Replacement Gear installed at less than half the cost of new. TAYLORS' MACHINE SHOP Acroaa from the Trolley Station 218 E.Union St. Newark, N. Y. Looking for a Place to Keep Cool Have a \Home Store\ summer chair handy in order to make your comfort complete when you find that shady spot. You'll find hammocks, too, and other summer comforts at the \Home Store.\- C0JpW¥RjRNistT EIT.N:Y: W9MKC0MPIETE3 SALE Finally, at the end of the ten days and. the ten nights they called the tribe together, and the whole tribe, even the women and the children, went to the top of a high hill and there they built altars and offered up sacrifices, and prayed to the Father Sun that he might move back Into the heaven so his rays would not be so hot When they had prayed for a long time then the Father Sun sent down to them a lesser god from the sky, and the lesser god eame up to the chiefs and the medicine men and told them that the sun had heard their prayer. \And so long as you remain faith- ful to the Father Sun, who provides you with heat and with light, so long will he protect you,\ the messenger said. \And when another day comes then will the sun move back In the heavens and the grass will grow green, and water will flow through the streams, and flowers will bloom, and the land will be a land of happiness and prosperity for the Navajos.\ When he had finished speaking the messenger disappeared In a great cloud and the people marveled much and fell on their faces and gave j thanks. When another day came It was as the messenger had said, for the sun had moved back into the sky, and the air was cool and the trees grew leaves and the corn sprouted and flowers bloomed and the world was a world of happiness. So It has been to this day. And the sun who Is the father who pro- tects the Navajos, has ever warmed the earth with his rays and caused the corn to grow and the flowers to bloom. Nor have the Navajos forgotten tie promise they made many years ago, on the great hilltop, when the world j was young. Bach morning when they ' arise they face toward the east and i give thanks to the Father Sun who gives them warmth and light, and each night they face toward the west and give thanks for the day that has gone. Here In our village, if you will look, you will see that every house faces the east and each morning we are awakened by the early rays of the sun which come in through the doors and the windows^—for that Is as It should be, and even as It was prom- ised by the great chiefs ages and ages ago when the Navajos came out of the world of twilight, Into the world of sunshine and light. _ good things- of life This is progress. And since this is the goal towards which civilized society steadily ad- vances, we must believe that human history, taken as a whole, is a rec- ord of progress. In spite of follies and failures, we are slowly but surely getting ahead. Our problems are proLlems of life and growth, not of death and I'ecay. Now and then, as in the World War, through some madness, moral or economic, civilization may slip back a hundred years over night. But these' tragic lapses into the swamp holes of despair really repre- sent an investment in experience. Ignorance is fr6e. Knowledge has to be bought and paid for and the price is always high. Cut usually it is worth all it costs, for by defeat, real men learn, the secret of victory, and failure often is but the first step on the road to success. When, after the gloom of the Middle Ages, new worlds were dis- covered overseas, life became once more a great adventure and the idea .of progress received a new' impulse. . It was the age of another chance. Men felt the lure of BCW opportuni- ties, and the new societies organ- ized, the new homes and institutions builded under new skies and upon new soil were glorified by -.the thought and hope that they might be better than those of the past. Today it is reasonable and nor- mal to think of human history as in essence a forward movement from darkness to light, from slavery to freedem, from poverty to comfort, from aloofness among men and na- tions to friendly contact and coopera- tion. Political progress, spiritual prog- ress, intellectual progress, material progress: these are the goals of itization we ..—... population of 15,000,- It is prosperuui, but its wealth is in the bands of a few landowners and princes, as it has been for over 4,UU0 years, while the people are : , _ ..... F »-wi,ic ar e SO poor that they have none of the household utensils and conveniences that are common to the humblest American homes. Agricultural im- plements are the same today as those of centuries ago, and ninety-eight per cent, of the people cannot read or write. dmpare this with America: In the tfast twenty years household wealth, that is, the value of things used every day in the home, has in- creased about threefold.. The aver- age family income in 1910 measured in money was $1,470. In 1919 it was $2,600. In fifteen years the Ameri- can people have spent upon automo- biles, accessories and improved auto- mobile roads, upwards of twenty-five billion dollars. in 1918, the people of the United States had nine and a half billion dollars tucked away in twentysix and a half million savings accounts (including certificates\ of deposit,) distributed in twenty-eight thousand banks and institutions. At the close of the Loan Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boeye and family/ Bertha Fisher-.and Boy Hoad spent Sunday afternoon at PultneyviHe. The Presbyterian Ladies* Society held an ice cream social on the Cronise lawn, last Friday evening. After pay- ing expenses the eceipts were 15. J Mrs. Jones Warner, Mr». Jennie I French and Mrs.\\Elth6a Clark were guests of Mrs. Reynolds and her suter, Mrs. Dr. Pitkin, of Buffalo, at Pal- myra, Tuesday afternoon. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Abe CMeal is not as well. The Presbyterian Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Holland's Cove, this week Saturday. Most of the farmers will be cutting their oats, this week. Potatoes, beans and cabbage, need ra;in, badly. The pasture is getting very dry. Rev. Louiss Peirson preached an ex- cellent *ermon «'n the-Preabyterimi Church Sunday morning. It was mostly a tribue to the memory of our beioved President, Warren G. Harding, who has just been taken from us. Several from here called on Miss Fannie Hoflister, last Sunday. She is better than when she went to ker sister's, Mrs. Case, a week ago. The masons art getting along fine with the new school house. It begins now to show what the size will be. It certainly will add greatly to our little village. We are sorry to hear that Willard Pullman, of Newark, is not as well as usual. He has had to give up the care of the Presbyterian Church of New- ark. And we 'know as he is one of the faithful ones, that he would not up a job until he had to. Packing Plant Soon The -packing industry which tnt common witk Joseph; ' Smith, first • • . ••—• prophet of the Mormon Church an d Hrofessou Tupper a*d fainny, of the spiritualist F« x sisters first pu t Vermont, were in town a few days ago. ;the ^feasant little town of JPalmyri: Charles Clark r of Pittsburgh, Pa., on the map, has seceived « » addifaon is spending some time with his aunt,: fo its ; lranks t j,ere, with the «ntranc» MissErtima Clark. ' of ^ new .Palmyra Backing Com Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of pany into the field. Rochester, are spending Chautauqua week in town. Mrs. Jghh O'Brien, of Albany, has been visiting Mrs. Benjamin DevoeJ* Mfas Paline -Oolernan, of Lyons, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sours. Miss Lucile Curtis, of Rochester, spent a few days here recently. Roy Rice and family, and Mrs. Wil- liam DeVoll, of Jefferson street, mo- tored to Binghamton, over th» week- end. Mrs, Mary Stuart, of San Diego, Cal., is spending two weeks with her nephew, Dr. H. W. Day, and family. The recent Chautauqua is reported ii have been unusually fine, and a large crowd attended at, Let us all help boost for the old home town. The Unusual ' Editor Union-Gwette: Before the Civil War, the first names of Presidents were mostly names. There three Johns, ana soon since 1860, unusual names have largely prevailed, Abraham, Ulysses, Rutherford, Ches- ter, Grover, Theodore, Woodrow, War- ren, and Calvin. President Harding case's was unique The new concern was incorporated and started business in May, the in- corporators being Francis W. Coates, John N. Todd and Ch'arles McLouth and the directorate consisting of this trio and Samuel Hunt, former po- tentate of Damascus Temple and a t one time postmaster, of Palmyra All the incorporators and directors a-re Pajmyrans', prominent ifor years \in the financial and social life of the [•town,. .--, Mr. Tortd, who is president of the new company, was until a year ago sales manager of the Garlock Pack- ing company, the pioneer concern in the United States in this industry 1 , whose products are famous through- out the world wherever packing i s used in machinery. A. year aj o Mr Todd resigned from the Garlock- com- pany; soon after associating himself f\yith the Palmyra eonipany^ packers, and bringing to the new. company an commonJ^pBrjenee of 15 years in the indus were four James, try, and soon since 1860. Francis W. Coates is the son of Dr ' t Coates, who with Dr. A. E: IHennessy was the founder of the Crandall Packing! complany, for many jypari active in the packing industry and now controlled personally by O J in three respeets: he was the only r i , ^ * ~* «• - editor to reach the Presidential chair, ST*?' ,* ? Pixmeer of &e ^ustry give the first Baptist, and the single United States Senator to be chosen while holding that position. That he was progressive, is shown Mr. Garlock acquired control some time ago when Jenner Hennessy, son of the Crandall company founder *nd owner of the majority stock holdings — ,.— 6 .«»>vti, is snowni ; n ifche company, sold his interest to by his choice of Hughes and Hoover,!Mr, Garlock, who is now operating as members of his Cabinet, ' \-- \ That he could step out of old ruts great Liberty i.oan campaigns, twenty million in- vestors had bought nearly eighteen billion dollars of government bonds and war savings skimps. Wealth of All Increasing This growing participation by all the i cjple in the wealth of the na- tion is not confined to investments in bonds. We have millions of farm owners and home owners. Other millions own stock in. our public util- ities, railroads, banks and industries, and the spread of this form of \public ownership through private invest- ment is ( widening every day. Th«se conditions, so rich in their contribution to national happiness and security, have been achieved by Americans under American institu- tions and through the 'application of American principles. We govern ourselves. As a .people, e make, nrtmst\. — — * Brilliant Love Letters Announcement is made that M. Syl- vester Dorian, the Parisian dramatist and the most intimate of Sarah Bern- hardt's later-life friends, has dis- covered her love letters to Victorien Sardou, the famous poet and play- wright. The letters ithrob with her passion for the poet. In such phrases a s \Hasten back, great dawnJike thing and let me welcome you with my arms bare and open\ the actress declared her love for him again and again. M. Dorian says that in no previous- ly discovered chapter of her history has so many new facts of Bernhardt's mahy sided character 'been revealed as are shown in these frank epistles. She appears not only as /the passionate, is proved by his having Vice-Pres- ident Coolidge with the Cabinet, a real'member thereof, except in name. We believe Mr. Coolidge meant what he said whep he uttered these words during the President's illness: \The best friend America has, President Harding.\ \X. ._ , operating the Crandall company as a personal venture entirelv independent frcm HARM DONE BY LEAFH0PPERS , „ - . ...v *»u»i, accord- ing to entomologists at the New York agricultural experiment station at Geneva. Most of the damage Is done by oyerwinterlng adult Insests which In the ear(y spring feed largely on \*•\ \\\\'• l strawberry and raspberry leaves, al- tigress-like lover—fthough that side I thoagd they are also found is very definitely; ishown—(but also I Small Insecu Inflict Immsnit Damage on Vineyards, Qrestly Leiaenlng Quality of tht Fruit. Grape leafhoppere, tiny, greenish In- <ects always present In greater or less numbers in vineyards, occasionally do considerable damage'to foliage and re- duce the quality of the fruit, accord- , t ,— «™ rberry, currant, gooseberry, 83 the keen witted commentor on per-f ghjla \ «... mc goals ot earthly well-being towards which the face of the world is turning in deathless hope and desire. Progress Defined Progress, then, is the growing par- „. ,„ aiX ticipation of more and more people we make, unmake or remake in more and more of the good things lews as public opinion decides, of life. Judged by this standard, educate ourselves for any kind of America is, _ perhaps, the most pro- work or any place in society we gressive nation in the world. choose. Let us examine this statement , Most of the big men in industry. Politically, we have progressed to in politics, in finance, in every form the point of representative govern- of intellectual and moral leadership ment and universal franchise, includ- began at the bottom, ing men and women on an enna1 Free and unhampered individual initiative and effort, coupled with a growing economic cooperation under government sanction and control, have given us the widest participa- tion in the fn\\\\- - '•* achii _ Hd»uig reached this point by American individual initiative ana on block- catnip, Vlr- *.--- muia creeper, burdocks, beech nnd sons and events, as a deep thinking sugar maple, deelare_the station «pe- philosopher ahd as a very generous chdlsts, Neglected fence rows, brush, friend ' \ 'Weads, tall grass, etc., furnish Ideal The'letters will appear in the daily !f n ,1 ^L P . r ?! e «\ 0 n Vl^t \ P f^ \^ j c J xr vi A • r./ vineyards In the neighborhood of such and Sunday New York American be- pli nana „ y su - ffe r m ~ t from , eaf . ginning next Sunday, August 1?. topper injury. The adults lay their They are edited by M. Dorian whose eggs on the grapevines and the young close understanding/ of Bernhardt's hoppers hatch out- In 1 large numbers, intricate character makes his com- usnnliv „!./...» .•-- ments -decidedly valuable. •o- com- usuany about the beglkXg \of suT Always be a booster. Every time you speak ill of one of our merchants you hurt your own town and that hurts yon. mer. Cleaning up the hibernating places Is one effective step toward'eombating leafhoppers, while very good results have been obtained from sprayIng'\over the young hoppers with nicotine - ,.„.uui on an equal basis. Intellectually, we have become a nation of free schools, of countless newspapers and magazines, of thou- sands of public libraries, of mu- seums, galleries and public lectures— all of them offering their privileges to every one alike. Spiritually, we have unquestioned .religious freedom for all. This is .-__„ „ w „. wiui nicotine sul- I ' naaels thaa ^\^ I pnate In water or 18 bordeaux mixture I dom ot tne poets ' entirely c —„, the larger Garlock company. Charles M«Lou|h is, a young lawyer of an old Palmyra family; who is well known in Rochester, where he prac tises with the firm of Sutherland & Dwyer. He acts a s general counsel for the young corporation. Samuel Hunt is also a member of an old Palmyra family and a popular figure in the life of the home town At the time of his appointment as postmaster he was suppotrted for the office by both Republicans and Dem ocrats. The new concern has acquired a 600 foot frontage on the New York Cen tral and is planning the erection of a modern packing plant, intending uHi mately to manufacture packing com plete from raw material. It is a t present brokering packing, according to Mr. McLouth. It is generally dssumed • that the new company should prosper, as art ,'perienced packers say that there is a steady demand for the product in all parts of the world and plenty of room for a newcomer •wfith energy, sufficient capital and good judgment. The Pal- myra company is incorporated for ?100,000. Post Interpreter. The poet Is on Interpreter, actuated Dot only by emotion and the gift Of expression, but by Insight and wisdom. No other function, of the poet Is mora universally recognized. Poet ana prophet were the same with the He- brews, and no men now are more truly Infidels than those who deny the wl»» -Henry van Dyke. of these are all 2 you are ough to Lunch ortinent the may be J 2=qt. Wear«£ver Preseiving Kettle $1.98 1 0 Per Cent Of f On All Other Alumin See Our Window-Display um White Mt. Ice Cream Freezers p yrox, Paris Green, Arsenate Lead Hand Sprayers and Dusters Berry Baskets, Binding Twine I Garlock BW^are Corp. NEWARK, N. Y. •lain! JTote—To this day the Navajo tribes of Arizona and New Mexico continue t,6 build tlieir houses facing the east. Even in the large villages the homes are built on one side of the street only, In order that the time-honored tradition\ may not be broken. ROMANCE OF LOST ATLANTIS Spanish Scientists Announcs That I Island Has Bssn Located Off Coast of That Gauntry. People who like their science well mixed with romance will be attracted to the announcemeat of the Spanish academy Which says that the lost Island of Atlantis has been located oft the coast of Spala. Details of this In- teresting discovery-are not yet avail- able to the public, but that will leave the curious all the more repm fsr speculation. The age and vitality of the story that there was once a great and opu- lent country somewhere west of the Pillars of Hercules which grew to a magnificence passing all description, and then sunk Into the sea has caused more than one geographer to think; that somewhere back In the misty past there must have, been s solid basis far the legend. Nobody knows how old the Story 19. Homer knew It, and Plato gave the World a description of the place, but every mention of It, however early, Is accompanied by the assurance that the date of the sub- mergence was even then In ths re- motest past. . . an ideal for which mea have fought ZT±?:^ ***». *an for aeWev^ ^ «»«on\^ei1£ n ^ mencan individual fn.Ii .nation by all tbVp^ll SfSi, ?\»fH* Ww, wT&& if |^r# i|^&g§ mutt, own •i What {he World Is (Doing CAS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS cMAGAZINE Travel by Stagecoach and ling the ant in front, bearing eggs and food Pail With Float Prevents Calf Camels in Australia for a new nest, they tramped ajong in a Drinking Too Fast _. . , . - , . ,. . strong column. The army marched six The interior of Australia covers so vast akae ^ t at ^^ p ] aces .| Fast drinking is a habit which careful an area that only a email portion of it can I •» , v , stock raisers are anxious to correct in -, _.. _ . young calves, for if allowed to eontinue, Bracing^Cnimney Extension ,j i s ju^y to „,„, di g( ^i V e disorders' A tinsmith who was confronted with the * at affect the animal in after life. An problem of erecting an extension on a low effectual check against this is hehered iLehimney, witheutattaching guy wires to I* 0 f a J t e 1 be e en ! ound \> ft . V^P}* jnetaj Ifthe roof, bracccF ~^ — ; ^ loat that fits m,n \ « t \\' A *-\ , ~' - \ the extensjoB* in the manner shown in the drawing. be reached by rail. v Can In the early '50s an rica we have come ig this, pre'' (Nest Articlt of Seriet is Tht America, a glorious day. [THINGS THAI\ CAN BE USED ON THE BUFFET American started a.h'ne of coaches from Melbourne to Castlemaine. This was soon after gold- was discovered. - Since that time a network of coach routes has An ir.on band |<was bolted around tjie chimney asin- dica'ted, and stovebolts were fitted i n holes orilled on each side, for the guy wires. The latter were fastened to the top 'of th e chimney extension ; that fits into a straight-sided pail in which it slowly dropslas the calfieeiSs. A hole in the center of the. float, the up* per surface of which Arms ah inv«rted| cone, regulates the flow of milk, and pie^ (Vents its being drunk too fast Simple Alarm Safeguards Car Against Theft The drawing shows a simple thsf t alarm at can be attached to any car, and wflj, wtien set, sound the_horn and keep it. No longer do w e see the array of cut glass and silver spread upon an elab-1 • In watching the march of an army of orati Wee scarf to decorate the buffet top. The dark wood with no covering • ants, seeking a new home, >a nlturahst re< or With perhaps small mats of filet or cut work and a few well-chosen pieces ^celrtlyn6(Mthat>mnianydaysandnigBte'j Wnlch Mrmonlze with the furnishings of the dining room are all that should of constantmovihg.theinseetsbadbluidly I lie usedi A colored glass fruit dish with a wrought Iron base and wrought Iron i *rs*l^ftcirdenTbi?thwath«Man^ candlesticks to match Is used on the buffet shOwn'in the. sketch. Wax fruHSj, gtanid/and eiitfcljti'the storting point-l t» beautifully colored that they have the appearance of real fruit, fill the \ ' ' \\**'' *\\ *'*\ and to the stovebolts, and were spread apart by means of a steel hoop, which was ™^„ iuura uas hdd a position by wrapping each_guy beenbufitup, covering a large area. These wire Mound it once. This Bracing made link np-the coast ritie«,> s^iated'on rail- ihe extension so strong that it has with- ^oe4lneB)^{Hltemterib^-:thg''back , ' stood the heaviest gales, oo'untry, A journey by coach jsndtal- ways a' pleasant 'experience in Australia. South''Australia lays claim to the doubtful honor of what U caUSd th*e \dead finish \ in coach travel. This is a tripf rom„Had- den Downs id Farina, some 404 miles, axi3 tffo fare, one way, is_J50. It is not a \sle luxe\ journey, as may bo judged from the time-table, which states distinctly that i'jemale Passengers ore Not Carried;\ Nor is the coach used at all tinies-by the travelers, One coach line notifies its pas--' sengers that they \nluBt be prepared to travel ths latter part of 'the journey ofi eamels.\ * * •* Ant Army Marches in Circle sounding, the moment the emergency' brake is released.. It consists of a switch having two spring-contact blades located in*a V-shaped\sllJt cut in tho floorboardi at right angles to the brake-lever slot, andfl a movable fiber arm that is pushed be- tween tbe ends of the blades, after tho Attaching Wire to Concrete Posts A good method of attaching wire to concrete fence posts is shown in the draw\? ing. One \side of the post, as far as it —\• extends abov^ the -ground^ has small grooves form«Tin it, about 2 in.- apart. These; grooves are ma'de by Tvooden strips nailecl to thipface of th e form, in Which the posts. are made. The- fence wire is hutl in ttepoowestiif ^_ shotei; aid bound in plaeo_by » brake lover is puficdiback, so thai tbe 1 Jevsr cannot be moved forward without v Hislodguig'the arm and closing tbe sWktch. \ When the owner uses the car, he puuVibeu (arm back, so that the brake lever may*ba 'moved pastt^ftithiSut disturbmtr it Tim T? inZfl^!?£i^ <! S^*^^^ r-ased^SnriNil I ?^^^ h ^tdi 8 turbmgrt Th. „-*__j K;«te,rvr,.-^K.;.:. :' ^ .'\•- ' - .
