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** : ._.- • - v v^-4 * >»yi » ••»' *" - £%.. : - .W-* . n*>t Z \'* ' •v .». • w .< ?w 5« g^r Slxperiments to Compute Mineral Life Are Put i>. Under Way.f •^.i >;,.' •V -il' '•>:'•'• < • . 1 . 6w "feaveiv Coim.--Expeiflmefits to 4bterminfr the age of the earth are now *fcelng conducted at the Sloane _Physic£ laboratory at Yale, a statement given out revealing the various attacks on physical problems now be- , :fig undertaken. Prof. Alois F. Kovarik, at the Suggestion of a committee of the Na- - tional Research, council engaged In the discussion of methods for deter- Mining the age of the earth and of "the materials which compose its crust, fcas undertaken the chemical and ra dioactive analysis of certain minerals ^containing large quantities of uranium *hd thorium. This experimental mas ^ifcrial will serve to check Prof. Ko •-v-fSarik's new formula for computing the ; .<(g:e of mineral from its content of tadioactive elements and from the ' Seuount and atomic weight of its lead. -^JPart. of this lead in all cases ha# iiadioactive origin. Extensive Experiment* ; ; An extensive series of experiments ' the mobility of gaseous ions under Carefully controlled conditions is be ting completed by Prof. John Zeleny. 'The interest in thi,s work in the scientific, world is great because of the ..widely divergent opinions held by different Investigators as to the nature and history of the carriers of elec- . V;tricity In gases at approximately atmospheric pressure. Prof. Zeleny's "papers on striae in th# electrical discharge at low pressures will appear •shortly. Prof. Louis \V. McKeehan, director " jot the laboratory, is preparing for ; publication experimental material col- 'i'^^Rcted during the past few years in vfspgard to the changes of electrical, , resistance which may be produced In -^metal wires by magnetic fields paral- , lei to their length, by tension, or by Combination of these two agencies. The results Indicate In some degree, how •"the atoms in metais change in mutual Aspect under externally applied forces .-Be is also continuing studies In the Mastic behavior of Iwetals and alloys " jKnd its explanation on the basis of Atomic properties. • • ' ; Precise Measurements. Prof. Charlton D. Cooksey and his brother, Donald Cooksey, who is an Honorary Fellow in Physics, have Just . completed a very precise measurement 4)f the wavelengths of the principal dluiracrerlstic X-radiation of silver. They are preparing a report; upon the iiiethod of measurement which is considered unique, ani* upon the treat- ~ i0ient of experimental data, the collection of which has required several jrfears of intensive work. Prof. William W. Watson, who Is •now in residence after a year's work in Gottingen, is, with the assistance of William Bender, an Instructor In the • physics laboratory, attacking several problems in the Zeeman effect, 1. e., the separation of spectral lines into •components of different frequency %hen the source emitting the light Is iubject to the action of an intense Sbagnetic field. The magnet they are V vsing for this work is toe large magnet recently purchased with part of tbe Sloane fund. Human Sacrifices in Africa Are Charged "" Johannesburg.--Secret human sacrifices to the evening star still take place deep In the forests and mountains of northern Rhodesia and Portugese East Africa, according to Dr. Leo Frobenius, the eminent German iprcheologist, who has been engaged for some years in probing the mystery of Zimbabwe ruins and the ancient culture of southern Africa. "It is a thing which no native commissioner will ever admit," said the doctor, "but my investigations have proved definitely that human sacrifices are carried out to this very day In the secret places. We are still investigating and hope soon to learn the secrets of the sacrificial ceremony." Slain Crocodile Had Weakness for Women London.--The British sportsman, K. C i«ee Gulness, has returned from a bunting trip on the Gambia river In British West Africa with the skin of a Crocodile which had a "weakness for .""women." The following objects were found in the animal's stomach: Eight long strings of beads, such as ,":||ative women wear; a necklace of •mailer beads; an ornamental bead .^JMch as native women wore more than ltK) years ago; two silver earrings: the bottojn of a jam Jar,, and the neck of a botfle. 1 > Rat Bites Fireman 0 a a» He Fights Blaze « <, Boetou.--Fire Captain Arthur,, J E. Swift wffs taken to City hos- * > pital recently after being bitten J| • by a rat that ran up his„trou.sers feg during- a fire in a fcoyi ston street lunchroom. The fireman killed the rat, but ^ [ only after it had Inflicted a pain ful wound. Bui They Can't Collect "Yawning," says a medical man, Mlm- . proves the lines and contours of the face." Possibly there are many young Wen who can recall a girl whb owes them something for beauty treatments. •--1Toledo Blade. Mineral* for Diet vThe most important mineral sub- ,<titances required in food are the salts Iron, iodine, pho«phorue, calcium . <!!me), manganese, potash and soda. UVE TOCK TANNING ANIMAL 1 . HIDES OR PELTS Careful Working arid Good Cure Are Essential. Tanning animal hides or pelts for home use is comparatively simple and inexpensive. A good cure and careful working are the essentials of the tanning process. "The farmer is not only the chief producer of hides and skins but he Is also the chief user of leather. The hides he has to sell usually bring practically nothing while the leather he has to buy usually is rather expensive. He may get out from between, these two mill stones by curing and, tanning the hides and pelts at home. The work may be done in off seasons and Is neither expensive nor difficult," says R. E. Nance, animal husbandman at the North Carolina State colleg ©, Mr Nance instructs animal husbandry students at state college how to do this and reports that they turn in some excellent work. The first thing is to get the hide perfectly clean. Wash the hair or wool free of manure, blood or any other foreign substance. If the hair is to remain, wash out any stains with a solution of common gold dust cleaner used at the rate of one five cent package to a gallon of warm water. Trim the hide nicely. To cure a hide or pelt only common salt Is necessary, says Mr. Nance Let the skin cool thoroughly, which will take from six to twelve hours depending on the size and thickness of the hair or wool. Lay the hide flesh side up on a clean floor on which salt has been sprinkled. Cover the flesh side with plenty of salt well rubbed In. A number of hides may be cured in one pile and curing will be completed In one to two weeks the hides are then dry and stiff.. To tan, use three ounces of commercial sulphuric acid, two pounds of common salt and one gallon of soft water. Make up this solution in a wooden bucket and add to the hide after the salt has been washed out. Work the hldo constantly while adding the solution, advises Mr. Nance. JTDULUAKY 4,1932 • •« Who Wanted to Be mArtM ? annie Hurst 86- Sheep Dipping Favored for External Insedts With the spread Of modern knowledge concerning the raising of sheep it is scarcely necessary to dilate upon the need for dipping sheep to rid them of external parasites, says the Montreal Star. Through governmental propaganda the advantages of comnmpity dipping tanks Is also widely known and there are now many of these concrete tanks co-operatively controlled in the more thickly populated farming districts throughout Canada. Sheep dipping, with powder dips is a simple opep^ti^n and where a fairly large number of Animals are put through the cost is really negligible, amounting to two or three cents per head. But if this little job is not carried out the animals, and especially the lambs, fail to develop and fatten for the simple reason that they cannot fight ticks and make growth at the same time. In the first place it Is necessary tq have fresh dip of proper strength. The animals are put through this slowly, taking a full minutes for, each one. The head should be shoved under once or twice in order to eliminate any larvae or eggs that might be harboring In the short wool or hairs on that portion of the body. It is best to examine the first few sheep to go through the tank to make sure the dip is penetrating the wool right to the skin, particularly If the fleece has grown much since shearing. * : Live Stock Reminders ••••••••••••••$• Broken ear or shelled corn needs no preparation if hogs follow cattle. • • • # • Sheep love the shade In hot weather and they drink a lot of water, to you should provide both plentifully. • * * The sow's ration should be decreased several days ,before the pigs are weaned Ui order to diminish the milt flow. »4; Dry oats or a limited amotaht: W corn are good feeds to use for a few days after the pigs are weaned. * * * Next to disease prevention, good feeding strongly affects hog profits. This year, more than ever, one will need a ration that not only will produce •' rapid^jgains, but one that will be economical and Include liberal amounts of horfie-grown feeds. • • •- The amount of digestible animal or legume protein for a fattening pig Is about one-fourth pound a day. 'r • 1 ' • •- • ; Cattle can well have access to salt and plenty of good water at all times, for when they are on green pasture they can assimilate and store minerals better thai at any other time. • • * • > Farm animals should be kept away from newly painted buildings and fences because of the danger of lead Cows especially, at# JJjc* ijr to liek freshly painted objects... Copyright Regulations The original term of a copyright Iff for 28 years. Within one year of the expiration of the original term the holder or author, or If he is dead his heirs, may obtain a renewal for another 28 years, making a possible 56 years for the copyright to run. r--- Evening Thonght - Wbat every mother of several #6* dren knows: It's never-too late to mend.--Bluffton News-Banner. (O by iEeClwe Newepeeer 8yn4lett«.) <WNU Service.) IP ANYONE had asked Howard Masters why he took tip dentistry as his profession, he would have answered quickly and somewhat bitterly: Because my grandfather, father, two brothers and a sister are dentists and the period of training was shorter and less expensive than that of most of the other professions. ^ No unsound reasons and yet lacking In every fundamental principle upon which, usually, the choice oil a life work needs be founded. In Howard's case, to his bitter realisation, the fundamental principle, love for his work, was lacking. It was difficult to cross his "family In its unanimous desire for his electing dentistry. His grandfather and father were about to retire, his two brothers had removed to remote western Cities there to develop practices and his sister, about to marry, was torn between continuing her profession or following the wish of her husband-to-be, that she retire. It was therefore expected of Howard that he would go into dentistry, and keep alive, so to speak, the Masters' tradition In the Middle West city, where for generations there had been a Doctor Masters, D.D.S. Well, Howard qualified all right as a student, profiting by the elders who were constantly at his elbow with help and advice during his term, and graduated, if not with high honors, at least with sufficiently good standing *0 start him off well in his practice. Not only that, there w;is ready and waiting for Hoyrard a certain clientele which would Just naturally gravitate to a Masters. Certain of the old families of the town would let a "tooth ache, rather than take it to anyone besides a Masters. - As the grandfather and father said, it was impossible for either one of them to actual ly retire, until Howard got out his shingle. The town insisted upon a Masters for a dentist.-.> * Strangely, the Jlrst year was not so bad. There were so many side issues fo divert. First the new office to be furnished, with all the modern and expensive appliances which the older Masters had managed to foreswear. Then, the novelty of pitting into practice the theoretical information he had achieved in classroom and laboratory and half-applied in his clinical work and as apprentice In the office of an older dentist. The new dentistry with its growing relationship to medical science and the various aspects of oral surgery, presented, during the first year, interesting vistas of experimentation and research. Then one day a slip of a > girl from one of the town's newer families, whose right molar he happened to be filling, looked up at him between sessions of grinding, and said: "How in the world would a man ever choose to be a dentist?" And off-hand Howard began to realize to what extent that same question was pushing against his consciousness. How in the world did he, Howard Masters, whose fingers itched to paint and the secret corners of whose room were Jammed with oils and watercolors done at odd moments, between dental lectures and clinical sessions, ever choose to be a dentist? As a matter of fact, It came surging over him In a slow sort of anger, he hadn't. It had beea planned, thought, decided for him, and he, non-resistant, had allowed a half-senile grandfather and a father accustomed to rule to carve out his destiny as If It had been so much soapstone. And what sort of a destiny? The destiny of a dentist! A filler of molars. An engineer of small mouth bridges and false plates for the toothless. He, Howard Masters, nwith the soul of an artist, grinding, filling, bridging, and crowning his days away. Realization, like an avalancho set In motion by the pebble of a slip of a girl's remark, began to roll in thunder into the mind of Howard, awakening him to the enormity of his discontent; filling him with a kind of humiliation, causing him to openly loathe his profession. Thus it was that very early in his career, the first i8 months to be exact, lassitude and an indifference that were nothing short of appalling to his parent and grandparent, began to lay hold of Howard. Appointments he regarded with none of the rigid observance demanded of his profession, bridge work, because he despised its Intricacies, he did In a loose, slipshod fash- Ion, and on one occasion, when an old and revered patient of his grandfather's came to him requesting to have his teeth cleaned, Howard flatjy told him his repugnance for such work, and sent him to a rival classmate who had hung up a shingle opposite * Of course the result was l'nevitabfe. but it'-<$»me nooe too soon to suit Howard. Within a six-month, to the consternation of his family and his own secret satisfaction, his oflice, so far as business was concerned, was dead as the proverbial doornail, and stacked against his fine new apparatus was canvas after canvas, testifying to the leisure hours he had spent in his office that were applied to activities other than dentistry. The upshot ©fit an was that after a year and % half, with "one hundred dollars in Als pocket, the lightest heart he had ever known, and the reluctant blessings of his family on his eager head, young Mtuters turned his face toward a certain remote art colony on the Pacific coast, there to take up the work that lay closest to his heart, water-colvr and oil-pafntlng. Verduii-By-The-Sea turned out to be all he had dreamed it would be. Crags closed it in, the Pacifip rolled up to its curving coastline like a lazy blue tongue, cottages nestled in the pale sands, and for a pittance, the young artist could rent himself a studio along the straggling bit of Main street, where all day youths in flaring collars and no hats and girls In tarns and flaring smocks hurried back and ,'forth with canvas and camp chairs under their arms. A careless, improvident, picturesque little art colony, with tea rooms along its Main street called, Ye Tiny Shoppe, Ye Rembrandt Inne, Ye Mortar Board and a two-story building called the Auditorium, where a shaggy-haired, barefoot Hercules of a man called "Master" by the students, delivered .lectures every morning and held classfes in modeling during the afternoon. It was all as in a dream to Howard who, released from the horrible arduousness of a profession tli#t had repelled him, found himself, the very first day. attired in one of the opencollared shirts, duck trousers, sandals on bare feet treading on wajriu sands to a class in modelling presided over by the Master. It was exhilarating beyond anything that had ever- happened to him. The fact that the Masters, after six weeks had never so much as paused by his canvas except to mark it with a bit of red chalk, which meant "do It over" did little to daunt his enthusiasm. Free, uninhibited, and according to the demands of Howard's heart, he lived this life among the students at Verdun-l?y-The-Sea. apeing their carefree habits, learning their arty patter,- relaxing the long evenincrs through, on studio floors or over endless hours of discussion in Ye This, or the Ye That Tea room Gn the Main street. Then one day, about his sixth month there, earning his precarious living- by serving tea and scones at Ye Tiny Shoppe, he met a. Miss Alicia Moore, of whom he had heard,; daughter of the well-known artist M.vron Trollope, who lived in a town called Briarcliff, ten miles away. It was one of these Immemorial cases of love at first sight. Alicia who was eighteen, slender, bobbed and forthright as a boy, western in bearing, and relentless in frankness, gave one look into the brown responsive, rather frustrated eyes of Howard, and forthwith, as she said of herself, "fell." v • ' • The same applied to Howard to such an extent that precisely three days after he had served her tea and scones at Ye Tiny Shoppe, they were engaged, on prospects so slim that alongside them, Aliea said, a toothpick looked fat. Myron Trollope, particularly after one look at Howard's work, took a stand and remained adamant. The young people were entitled to one another, If they insisted, but Howard would have to establish his ability to I make his girl a living, and somehow Trollope was not Inclined to think he could do so with his palette. It was at that moment that his palette became a deterrent to Howard. "I'm a graduate dentist," he told his beloved's father in a state of irate self-defense of his earning power. "I'm not like most of the artists around here, dependent only upon a palette and brush. I can pass any kind of state examinations tomorrow, and open dental offices In any tows I want." ' " " ' •' It seemed to Howard that the father of Alicia, Myron Trollope, the distinguished landscape painter, literally fell upon his neck. "Good Lord, boy, these two towns of Briarcliff and Verdun-By-The-Sea have been begging for a dentist for tne past nve year? I've been preaching for exactly that long that the bright young fellow who puts a dentin's shingle out in these two towns can reap a young fortune. Can you have Alicia? You Just Bet as a-D.D.S. yoa -can have Alicia!" Thus it was that another Masters used a brass plate as background for fame and fortune. fMIUNfl SOWS FftAtB Written from a camp fire story, told by California Joe, in the Black Hills in 1876. Monte Bill was Rattlin' Joe's gambling pardner. Both were raised by Christian mothers to whom they were devoted, and who believed their boys were bankers, which was true. They ran a faro bank- Bill died, and just before he closed his eyes he said, "Joe I wouldn't mind passin' in my chips if I thought I could have a Christian burial, so that mother might know I had a hallelujah sendoff." With tears in his eyes Joe promised Bill he should if it cost him his last scad; but there was not a preach er within 200 miles, and not even a prayer book could be found. Rattlin* Joe did the best he knew how, saying "Pards, yer kin get good out 0' anything, if ye put it to the right use.' Then he made » "prayer-book" out of a pack of cards. The verses tell the rest of the story 'Twas the year eighteen hundred art' . ' • s i x t y , , , \ One day ' June, ••V- ;••• /•» When the angel o' Death from the diggins, • Snatched, "Mohte Bill'*---known as McCune. ' Wal', Bill war a favorite Among us, In spite o7 tbe trade that he had. Which war' gamblin'; but dont yow forget itr--« He often made weary hearts glad: An' pards, while he lay in that coffin, Wliich we hewed from the trunk af a tree, His face wpr' as calm as a angel's. An' white as a angel's could be, An' thar's whar' the trouble commenced, pards, Thar' war' no gospel sharps in the camps, _ An', Joe, said, We can't drop him this waj\----' Without some directions or stamps." Then up spoke old Sandy McG&ieror: "Look'ee yar, mates, I'm reg'lar dead stuck, I can't hold no hand at religion, An' I'm feared Bill's gone in out cf luck. ° " If I knowed a darn thing about prayiti' I'd chip in and say him a mass; But I ain't got no show in the layout, I can't beat the game, so I pass." Rattlin' Joe war' 'the next o' the speakers, An Joe war* a friend o* the dead; The salt water stood in his peepers, An' these are the words as he said: Mates; ye know as I ain't any Christian, ,, An' I'll gamble the good Lord don't . know . /1 - t - That thar' lives sich a roostsr as I am; But thar' once war' a time long ago. When I war' a kid; I remember, £'• My old mother sent me to school i To the little old church round the corner, Whar' they said l war' dumb as a ' mule. • T.X^.. "An' I reckon I've nearly forgotten Purty much all that ever I knew; But still if ye'll drop to my racket, I'll show ye jist what I kin do. Now I'll show you a prayer-book," said Joseph-- . "Jist hand me them cards off. the rack, fll convince ye that this are a Bible," An' he went to work shufflin' the pack. Then he spread out the cards on the tabje An' began kinder pious-like: "Pards If ye'll jist cheese yer racket an' listen, I'll show ye a prayer-book in cards! "The ace, that reminds us o' one God, The deuce o1 Father an' Son, The tray, o' the Father an* Son, Holy Ghost, " For ye see all them. Three are but One. He saw it war* good w%t His did, tfteal Bea f&Jgsyaro •mi Mtad of He said, '111 jist take a rest on the Severn* The eight-spot is Noah, his wife and three sons, An' Noah's three sons had their wives; God loved the hull mob, so bid; 'em embark-- In the freshet He saved all' tftefr lives; "The tun* the lepers of" BiMteal fame^-- A repulsive and hideous squad-- The ten are the holy commandtnents which came To us perishin* sinners from God. The Queen war' of Sheba in old Bible times, The King represents oitf King Sk, An' the knave, that's the devil, an' God if ye please, Jist keep his hands ofTh poor Bill. An' now, lads, git down on yer bended knees Till I draw and; perhaps can All; An' havin' no Bible, Fit pray on the cards, For I've showed y*. they're all Ml the square An' maybe God*lt cotton to all that I " say, /•>, •. If Fin otrfy sincere in the pra'r. "Fiat lost on the rules o' yer game, , but F!1 ax ' . ' Fur a seat fur back .o' the Throne, An* I'll bet my whole stack that the boyll behave . If yer angels jist let him alone, Thar's nothin' bad 'bout him unless he gits riled The boys'11 all back me in that-- But if anyone treads on his corns, Lord, you bet * He'll fight at the drop o' the hat." list don't let yer angels-run over him, Lord, Nor shut off all to once on his drink; Break him in kinder gentle an' mild on th<j start, An'.,he'll give you, no trouble, I think. "An' couldn't ye give him & pack of old cards, - To amuse himself once in a while? But don't let yer snge}s chip in on his game, . Tause hell git right away with their pile. An' now, Lord, I hope that yeVe tuck it all in, An' listened to all that I've said. I know fRat my prayin' is jest a bit thin, But I've done all I could fur the dead. An' I hope I hain't troubled yer Lordship too much-- So 111 cheese it by axin' agin That ye won't let the knave git: his grip on poor Bill; That's all, Lord--yours truly-- amen." JOHNSBtJRG ware caftan at-the beoM ot his irtfri er, Wra- J. Mcjrers Siradajr aftssttpct. Mr. and Mrs. John Stfllinf and MM, Clarence, of Lily Lok'e visited at tfcr home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hvdt mad daughter, Shirley, Sunday afternoon. George King spent Thursday moniing at the home of his parents; Mr. , and Mrs. John King at McHenry. Mrs. Math N. Schmitt and daugh- " ters, Isabella and Alvina, and Mrs. W. J. Meyers attended the basketball -- game at McHenry Wednesday night, Mr. and MJrs. ^oe Schmitt celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on Sunday. Alfred Oeffling and Alois Steffens . returned from Georgia and Florida ' last week. Mrs. Wm. Oeffling spent Tuesday ' afternoon at the'home of Mrs. Joe Michels. The Johnsburg Dramatic chib spent Saturday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund. Those jv present at the party were Mr. and -j Mrs. John A. Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guzzardo,. . ?"? Misses , Martha Hettermann, Marie Miller, Rosina Smith/ Millie Weber, X1 J Cala Vasey and Esther May, Joe * • •.'V; F r e u n d . E d w a r d F r e t t , M a r t i n W e b e r , i ? , £ Wa'tcr Smith, Harold Freund and ? Henry Weberi v"t\. » Mrs. Wm. Oeffling spent Saturday evening with her granddaughter, - Mils ;*^ 4'^. A n n a G u z z a r d o , w h o , . V " a "with the flu " " " " "id'St'i; Advica on Conduct Don't be wicked, says a modern moralist, but on the other hand dont be too good--be normal.--Americas Magnzin*. t Want* Him Ready Mad* Many a wife (is perfectly williJ® te stick up her nose and wear expensive finery to advertise what a success her husband is, w'.to wouldn't turn her little finger over to help make hlw Mi' -'Cincinnati Kiiquirer. tJSlgeSK' ^Power Veiled ia House . ; irhji house of representatives, fip*' der the Constitution, has the sole power to impeach a President of the United States. , •ij' **; ^ V -V; i* 1 Mrs: Ben Schaefer and son, Charles, of Johnsburg and Mrs. Henry Stoffol and daughter, Marie, of Volo visited Mrs. George Miller at Volo Wednesday. Visitors at the home of Miss Helen Schaefer Thursday night were: Misses Milctred Schaefer of Grayslake, Evelyn Meyers, Guy Hann, Jack Geary and Walter Clark of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaefer of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diedrfch, Miss Edith Pitzen and Carl Bickler visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pitzen at McHenry Thursday night- Mrs. Ben Schaefer was on the sick list Monday. Miss Florence Smith of Woodstock spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Miss Olive liettermann of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann. Arnold Freund and Earl Turner of Commercial .Spring Grove and Bill Thompson of "The four-spot is Mathew, Mark, Luke Woodstock were callers^ here Sundayan' John, The five-spot, the virgins who trim, med <- Misses Mary Althoff and Catherine Althoff of Elgin spent the wee^k-e-id with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Their lamps while it was light of the Althoff. day, ' | Misses Helen Blank, Evelyn Meyer?, An' the other five virgins who sinned*, Helen Schaefer and Guy Hann, Jack The si^-spot, in six days the Lord Gay and Walter Clark attended a made the earth, J dance at the Waukegan Madison dance The sea and the stars in the heaven;^ hall Sunday night. The printed ward reaches more people, Sooner, than verbal or ; personal contacts. It has an approach that rivals that of the best salesman, it often gets In where real salesmen IT'fear to tread. If your business seems to be slacking up try traat- - ing it the printed way. You will be rewarded with results. , Plaindealer Print Shop Release From Disease Found in Common Sense Release from contagious disease can be sane and yet be safe for those who will come in contact with the person previously ill. Since tbe notion" of spontaneous generation of life has been exploded, precaution against disease can be comparatively simple. The greatest danger lies not In the bedding, books and magazines the patient has used, but in the patient himself. Fumigation is not necessary. A good soaping, airing and cleansing of articles in contact with the patient is sufficient. Apparent recovery of the patient, moreover. Is not an Indication of safety tcfothers. The doctor's duty ends with the recovery of the patient; he has nothing to say about when the patient will be released. That duty Is left to the health department In consideration of the welfare of the com-, munity. There is no mystery to release, Dr. W. W. Bauer empha'sizes in the last of his series of articles In Hygeia Magazine. "It Is cheap. It requires only fbiw* Ingredients: hot soapy water, sunshiny fresh air, elbow grease and horse sense." No Such Word The word impossible is not tn„my dictionary.--Napoleon. Women ia Colonial D«x* Under common law, which the .first Colonists brought with them from England, women were regarded as perpetupU «M»or& •Old Hynn Tup** of the old hy uin tiyies were named for their composers, others for the wrifers of the words. Some are named for places wit^ which there is a connection. . Sigma of Bigness BlgUien are those who tel! yoa how ornery juries are and haven't time to accept Jury service.--Los Angeles Portagal'i Colonies Portugal has some 930,284 square miles of colonial possessions and ranks after England and France. Its possessions are greater than those of Italy and the Netherlands. on prices "you know that right now cpbyy at the lowest prices in history? There are none better than Goodyears. Very highest quality and guaranteed. Pick out your size and compare the price with any other standard make. These prices are for cash only. --i------ " .'.i i' *» . T|"i|i/: Batteries $5«5<K and up WALTER J. FREUND Prestone, Glycerine, Alcohol, Chains, Batteries and Vulcanizing of all kinds 0 Phone 294 Work Guaranteed West McHenlf 4.40x2$ 4.50x20 ......... 4.50x20 (HJ>.).., 450x21 ... 4.50x21 (H.D.)... 4.75x19 4.75x19 (H.D.)... 4.75x20 ; 4.75x20 5 00x19 5.00x19 5.00x20 5.00x20- -5:00x21 5.25x18 5.25x19 5.25x20 5.25x21 5.50x18 5.50x19 5.50x19 (HJ>.) 5 50x20 5.50x20 (H.D.)..... (H.D. )....: (HJD.).:,-, (H J>.) 6.00x18 6 00x19 6.00x20 6.00x21 (HJ>.) (HJ3.)....., (HJ>.) (H.D.) ... 6 50x20 (HJD.) 7.00x20 (HJX). 7.00x20 (HJ).) 30x5 (HO.) 32x6 (HD.) 80x3 30x3% OS. 31x4 .......... 32x4 . 32x4 33x4 H TIRE 4 4.75 5.30 6.95 l 5.40 7.10 6.30 8.25 6.40 8.55 6.60 8.70 <6.70 J8.90 6.96 7.50 7.75 7.90 8.15 8.30 -8.45 10.70 ... 8.75 ... 10.85 ~ 10.65 ... 10.85 . - 10.95 ... 11.90 ... 12.60 ,. 14.60 ...14.60 15.40 ..20.40 .. 4.30 iss »'• 7 95 8J0 rrar .... 12.45 TUBE •105 1*05 • tM tf* ISO too 5 teo uo X$5 1JS5 M-j LSO 1.30 1J5 1.45 .. i-io iio 1-85 .'."tss ISO i.eo 1^5 1.8o 2.05 2.10 *10 soo 123 >5 55 1.40 140 X75 1./5 •7^ J t 1\ v '•*1