The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- <<?.' * v. • /v •*< • ->, f: ffcfe'SIx TH® *p Jr ^v ' ;,>V" V * y **, , k v - -'* f > f * ^ -w V , , f-^ «1 Thursday September, 5,1935? AN OLD MOTTO 'By < i ' ' . r " LEONARD A. BARRETT ijykswr." ;J * ' i !.'" iLIfe is a series of consequences. fflNtven a cause, a definite result occurs^. Nothing happens by mere chance. The universe is^ controlled by law. were this not so this worjd could not long exist. In t r u t h i t n e v e r would have been evolved. Some peop l e b e l i e v e I n 'luck"; however, Uie affairs of life which appear most risky are governed by law. The practice of gambling Is eomrtuitd, so we are informed, by the law; of averages. Any person who 'tncsrou^hly understands this taw may, wip at any game.'- We frequently heir tbe rpmark: "1 was lucky today." Perhaps the remark "1 Was fortunate" •fluid hare better expressed the tfruth- vOne Is very fortunate,: Indeed, if, 'upon all occasions, he competes "successfully with, all the -workings of nature's laws. "Let mercy be seasoned With . Justice" Is not written Into the universe of nature. Obedience is .not "• easy at any time, and yet obedience la always liberty, and disobedience Is slavery. Fortunately we are not Ignorant ot these laws. We should know what they are and especially how they operate. Nowhere is this knowledge more important than tn the world of moral and spiritual valuesl One of these laws was recently found by the writer upon the wall of an old priory and which read as follows: "If we would gaze on the star of our destiny, we must look for it In our own'hearts." This priory Is located on»the ground of the l^afayette inn, one of the authenticated historic places of the State of New Torb. The inn is at Geneva, • N. • I., and overlooks the beautiful Seneca lake. This old motto, upon Which many people have gazed. Is important in the development of human character. Obedience to this law means happiness and friends. L>isopedienct will* doubtless result In a miserable and friendless world, The star of destiny must first be in our own heart Life is what we make it. but the power which makes it comes not so much from without as from within. Thoughts mold character and ideals develop destiny, for, "As a manthinketh in his heart so is he." © Western Newspaper Union. , GABBY GERTIE X "A modern flapper has to keep her wit* about her--she has nothing to protect from the cold." Neighbor Says: ; When the bristles of the carpet fjreeper become soft from use, put a Mttle common baking soda In some hot water, take the brush from the sweep «r, dip it up and down in this solution •nd let dry In the sun. • • • „ Dust Is most successfully removed from reed furniture when a hose Is wed. Set furniture on the lawn when the sun Is shining and play the hose on It • • • • • • Dae eggshells to wash bottles or Vinegar cruets. Crush them line, put into tbe cruets with warm, soapy water and Shake well. This will clean the tlnest glass without scratching It C Associated Newspaper*. WNU Service. POTPOURRI L A~~r~J-~.iL COLUMBIA PICTURES y CHAPTER I-ll WHAT HAS HAPPSXEO ArthHr Jonea, meek tittle clerk f»r the J. G Corpcnlcr Corporation, looks too tn itch like the escaped 4bnvictganfister- murdcrer, Killer Munition. There is a $25,000 reward for ManttioH.. Wlien Jones goes out to lunch, he is taken tor Mannion and immediately shipped off to jail. He is undergoing a severe grillingas is Miss Bill CUirk, a stenographer in the same firm ichom Jones loves. Miss Clark likes, but does not love, Jones. Jones is being accused of all of Mannion's crimes. A gangster ichom Mannion has on the •pot is brought m to identify Jones. Bnggs Martin, the gangster, thinks Jones is Ma union. "•«« NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY It was all settled. Jones was Mannion. Thece weren't (wo ways about It, The-D. A. was prepared to leave;., the police were ready to give Jones a free night's , lodging in the jaiT-- when, suddenly, a reporter broke through the surrounding group, working his way to the District At- ' torney. - • "D. A., I've got to see you a min? «' ute! : I've 'just had a flash from the Office," • •What is it?" v•• The reporter apOke faat. '.'Mant> Ion's just robbed a bank uptown." The D A. Scowled, "You've been drinking.' "I know It, but It happened. Just 4 few minutes ago." ' VYon're crasyl" shouted the D. A. <"I know that too," agreed thfe re- ' 'porter: * But Manntori just stuck, up a bank." "y must've been somebody else." "That's what I told the office. It couldn't happen--but it did. The sorry f oaiisod you all this trouble." He started for the door with Seaver. "Wait®.vou can't leave Mere." It was the Warden. The D. A looked up. "Why can't he?" "He may not be Mannion." said the Warden, "but he looks like Mannion--and he'll be back here again the first time he shows himself on the street. Every cop in the city's after him." The D. A.'s eyes, widened. .."That's right. What are we going to do?" When Buggs Martin learned the news, tie was very sad, for it meant Mr. Mannion was still at large. He grabbed the neanest cop by the arm. You dragged me in here to iden* tify him. You gotta protect .me no\£.' I can't be around with , that guy loose. You gotta take care of me. Lock me up! Put me in jail! Put me in jail!" The thing was beginning to take on complications. Here was Buggs more than anxious to go to Jail, Mannion trying to stay out, and Jones--well, what to do with Jones? "I'm telling ^ou. D. A.," said the Warden, "he'll have to leave th© state."'. •• "That's no good. They're after Mannion all over the country." ' "Then he ought to leave the country.'*, . Jones tried to speak. "Gentlemen, my work at the office----•" "He has the Mclntyre accounts to get out." said Seaver sadly. A lieutenant rushed in. "D. A., Buggs Martin just""^J»«^ln. It'a running out of his pores. He's afraid Mannion'll get him "Never felt better in my l i f e , " said Bill. •I've just come back from a cross-country buggy ride." (Poaed by .Edward Q. Robinson, Arthur Byron, Arthur Hohl and .fean Arthur) cashier and several people in the bank identified him as Mannion-- positively. And the guy told 'em he was Manniort." The Warden's eyes were wide. • "But we've got Mannion here. "I can't help it--he just robbed a bank." The D. A. suddenly sprang to life. "Get him! Get Mannio„n! Bring him here." . The Police were bewildered. "But if Mannion just stuck up a bank.. ^'That fellow we had in here," roared the D. A., "whoever it is-- bring him back!" Boyle and Howe continued their grilling of Bill. "The Guarantee Trust Company job at Fresno?" "That was Mannion," said Bill. "The Sacramento Steel Company pay roll stick-up?" ; "Mannion." Jones was brought into the D. A.'s offic&. He spoke automatically. "My name isn't Jones--it's Mannion--I mean it isn't Mannion, it's Jones." Tbe door opened again and Seaver was led it. Jones' knees buckled with relief. "Mr. Seaver--please s what's my name? Who am I?" "Jones! What are you doing here?" , "I don't know, Mr. Seaver." The fingerprint expert bustled in busily. "We've just checked this man's fingerprints, D. A." "Well?" The D. A. looked a bit dismal. "Something's wrong. They're not Mann ion's." "I told you «ny name was Jones." said Arthur. "I bet it is, at that." said the D. A. wearily. Reporters immediately hurried to I their phones. Wires burned. The presses must roil! Ye Gods, Mannion was Jones, and vice versa! Mannion. Mannion, who's got the Mannion? The Police were disconsolate. They Had finally broken a case in record time--only to have It turn out to be someone named Jones. "I don't care what anyone says." said the Warden, "he looks more like Mannion than Mannion does." The D. A. looked at Jones. "You haven't got a twin brother by any chance?" Jones tried to be helpful. "No. I have no relatives of any sort. Except Aunt Agatha In Bridgeport." Seaver was becoming Irritated. "Jones, that Mclntyre account you iwere working on " "Oh, yes!" Jones came back to earth. "The Mclntyre account. Dear me, Mr. Spencer, I really should be getting back to work. Do you mind?" "Not at all. Mr. Jones. You're per ifectly free to go now." "Thank you--thank you jngch," saij Jones gratefully. very "I'm us to put him in jail. How about it?" "Well " "I've got if!" Snapped the Warden. "That's What we'll" do with him! With this guy!" He pointed at Jones. "We'll stick him in the can." "On what charge?" asked a detective. Another detective was helpful, "Vagrancy. Resistln' an officer. Anything, just so's he locked up." "Not a bad idea," said the I>. A. "Send him up to my place. I've got a few spare cells." "Gentlemen," Jones pleaded^ "I --I hardly think I could " i "What," asked Seaver. "are Wfci going to do about the Mclntyre accounts?"' The Warden was jubilant. *'I could fix one of 'em up nice and homelike--flowers and everything-- and he could stay there till we get Mannion. "That might be quite a while.* said a detective. V "We might never get Mannion," said another. "We might have to keep this guy locked up for the rest ot hia life," said still another, "Gentlemen--" said Jones. ; The D. A. jumped. "I've got It.' I'll write a letter saying that Jones| isn't Mannion. Then if he gets tntoi trouble he can flash it." "A sort of passport," said the Warden enthusiastically. "That's it. I'll dictate <t right now--" The D. A. turned to dictate I the letter. At this juncture. Boyle and Howei were leading Bill to the D. A.'s of-i flee. "All we gotta do now, sister."I said Boyle, "Is to get your statement; In writing." He turned to Howe; "Have I forgotten anything?" Howe looked at a slip of paper. "That bank job at San Diego." 'Mannion did it," said Bill. "But that's all for today. We're prac-' tically in the ocean now, Don't go to Honolulu--I get seasick." . They entered the D. A.'s office.' Boyle was quite excited. "D. A.» you got nothin' to worry about-- we got everything sewed up--r" He stopped ehort, as he heard the D. A.'s voice. i ' "Mr. Jones." the D. A. was saying. "we owe you an apology " A sick look came to Boyle's face. "-- but anybody might have made the same mistake. This letter will keep you from being annoyed by the; police. Be sure to keep it with ]tou at all times." Jones took the letter. As he looked up he saw Bill. "Miss Clark Are you all right?" "Never felt better in my life," said LIU. "I've Just come back (rea % cross-country buggy ride." TO BE CONTINUED Our Y" 'ashington --By- National Editorial AMorfatfoa Harp Played by Wind Tbe aeolian harp la a long box- -like Instrument with eight toIfteen strlLgs stretched from one end tc the other. These are harmoniously tuned. When hung where wind may blow through ttv.em, the strings vibrate, thus creating harmonious sounds. The volume depends, of course, on the amount of alx flow. '• W««urn N«wapap«r Union. wi r . ' THIS MONTH IN HISTORY September 2--United States Treasury department organized, 1789. September 3--Treaty of Paris signe i. by the United States and Great Britairi, 1783; Dirigible Shenandoah destroyed, 1918. September 5--First Continental Congress met in Philadelphia, 1774. September 6--Pilgrims embarked from Plymouth in the Mayflower, 1620; Peary'g discovery of the North Pi le announced, 1909; First battle ot the Marne begun, 1914. September 8--Tornado at Galveston, Texas, 1900, September 9--California admitted to the Union, 1850. September 17--The Constitution of the United States completed by Convention, 1787. September 19--Death of President Garfield, 1881. ; H September 22--Nathan Hale put to death as a spy, 1776. September 25--Discovery of the Pacific ocean by Balboa, 1513. The Twelve Apostles The twelve Apostles were: Andrew, Peter, James, John, Philip, Bartholomew, Matthew, Thomas, James the less, Jude, Simon Zelotes and Matthias. The last named was chosen by lot to take tbe place of Judas Iscarlot Washington, September 4 - Problems of diplomacy and digging up cash for newly created New Deal agencies share attention here this week. Only the uninitiated take the talk about revision of Senate rules to prevent filibustering seriously. The discussion by Senate leaders is conidered solely grist for the political mill and a real effort to have the voting public take Some wind out of the sails of Senator Huey Long. , If President Roosevelt, in his forthcoming tour heeds sage counsel, he will not dignify the Log buffoonery and obstruction stunts with more than in* direct comment. It Is generally believed that the Chief Executive has a real chore mapped opt in selling the country on the effectiveness of the multitude of relief measures authorized by Congress. * < • Despite the adroit juggling of statistics, the j-elief problem continues pester all private and public agencies. Pouring Federal funds into the communities }\as not appeased the growing demand. Insiders are somewhat discouraged at the prospect and piivately predict that the relief burden will not be lessened within a year. The hope of getting millions back to yvork by November-will not bo realized. It is significant that William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in his Labor Day address talked largely of the increased grant of organizing .power obtained from Congress and never mentioned just how many men se-. cured employment therefrom. Practically all the major plans "advanced by trade unionists for decreasing unemployment were whipped through Congre&s by Administration backing. These measures having failed to make a dent in the unemployment situation, the A, F. of L. now contends that shorter work week, higher wages and Federal control of businness will solve the matter for all time. The stark facts are the unwillit^ nesg of eligible workers to separate themelves from the soft snaps of relief roll for tasks requiring physical or mental exertion are the stumbling blocks tG recovery. Hence, the hard--boiled tactics adopted by General Johnson as relief administrator in New York City are watched with interest by all communities favoring the ultimatum of "work of starve." - Optimists anticipating & quick Up. turn of business with Congress out of the way will be disappointed. Reports reaching official quarters show suspicion is attached to the Federal agencies whose powers over industry were greatly enhanced at the last session. Chairman Kennedy of" Federal Securities and Exchange Commission, testifying before a House committee, unwittingly perhaps, put his, finger on the main grievance between business and the Federal government. The New Deal leader, an intimate of the President, said, "The legal department is drawing up their concept of the requirements of the law," and therein lies the rub. Business is unwilling to gQ forward while government lawyers give "their concept" instead of the real intent of Congress at the time the laws were enacted. It is considered a trick on which bureaucracy thrives and the public places the blame at the doorstep of the lawmakers rather than the law-interpreters on the Federal payroll. Anything, no matter how meritorious on the surface, to which Prof. Tugwell's name it attached, carries a definite handicap. His espousal of the food and drug legislation two yetrs ago overshadowed the laudable objectives. Despite careful publicity, the legend persists that Tugwell is something of a Communist whose idealistic methods are to be shunned. It is perhaps, unfair tG Tugwell, who has lately been submerged as a "Brain-Truster." The mere fact that the professor is in direct charge of the rural rehabilitation program provides sales resistance to the scheme. Research workers complain that inquiries to reputable industrial concerns or community organizations meet with instant rebuff. Heason: Tugwell's name appears on the official letterhead. Behind the refusal to cooperate is a wholesome fear that the Federal government has seciet plans up the sleeve which in the end may prove to the disadvantage of established communities. Tugwell advocated the re-shlifting of the population from the densely populated areas and bringing industries to the smaller towns. Grave suspicion follows these proposals as community leaders feel that the government in cultivating submarginal lands will provide subsidies and move small industries to the newly developed areas at the expense of the town dependent on the payrolls. The lumber industry is prepared to combat the proposal to take over abandoned small-mill towns and have the government come in direct competition with private industry. Farmers are wondering how the farm products riaised on reclaimed land will affect prices for foodu/* •% ^ Twice Told Tales Items of Interest Taken from the Files of the Plalndeekw of Years Ago FIFTY YEARS AGO ~ A valuable horse, belonging to Chas>. Harrison, of Ringwood, had his leg broken one day last week, which necessitated his being shot. While a steam thresher being operated by an agent of the manufacturing company, was moving down the street towards the Pickle factory, on Friday last, a horse belonging to C. W. Harrison, who lives south of this village, became frightened, threw himself and died almost instantly. The Circus has come and gone and the children are happy. It dreyr out one of the largest crowds seen in this village for some time. FORTY YEARS AGO Tt»e school at the German Catholic church, in this village opened for the Fall term, on Tuesday morning. . The dancing public should bear in mind the Bowery dance, West Mc- Henry on Thursday ° evening. Smith Bros., Ringwood scooped the crowd in premiums on. Jerseys at the County Fair last week. The competition was strong but they were on top at the finish. Masters Linn and Harold Cristy came out on Monday riding each a fine donkey, equipped with nfew sadales, bridles, etc. They were « as handsome as a donkey can be. McHenry Public School will open on Monday next with the following body of teachers; Prof. Joel H. Harley, Principal; Miss Mary Richardson, grammar department; Mrs. Mary Cobb, Intermediate department; Miss "Lois Baldwin, second primary department; Miss Kate Howe, first primary department. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO The quotation committee fixed the price of butter at 30 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. The McHenry Canning factory will begin operations the first of next week and those who are looking fqi work would do well to let their wants be known to Hanly Bros, at once. There will be a Republican rally at the Central opera house in McHenry Friday night. Governor Deneen threatens to come into McHenry county and speak against Edward D. Shurtleff. Mrs. Mayme Lamphere and son, George, returned home Sunday from a ^several days' visit with Chicago friends-. TWENTY YEARS AGO Butter on the Elgin board of trade sold at 24% cents per pound last Saturday. Dr. A. I. Froehlich h&s come into the possession of a new Ford roadster which is proving a great assistance to him in his practice here. The new front of our municipal building is fast nearing completion. It is a beauty and will, wheh finished improve the looks of the old pumping station one hundred per cent. A guide post has been placed at the end of Main street on the West Side. This has also been a dangerous corner and the placing of the post shows very good judgment on the part of the village board. TEN YEARS AGO Reverend Father McEvoy, pastor of Str Ptarick's church for the past ten years, left McHenry Wednesday to sail for Rome, where he will visit His Holiness, the Pope. Reverend Father Hackett, who has acted as assistant pastor' of the parish for two years, has been transferred to Fulton, 111., and will resume his duties in that place Friday. t Miss Clare Elizabeth Degen, youngert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Degen of McHenry, became, the bride of Mr. John Kueny eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kueny of Kenosha, Wis , on Tuesday, Sept. 1. Lyle Richardson, who is employed at the W. H. Gardner farm received quite a severe injury on his right arm while working around a thresh-, ing machine at the C. L. Osborn farm. One of the pulley belts had run off and he was trying to put it back on when he caught his glove on a set screw. His arm was badljf bruised. RINGWOOD The Home Circle gave a farewell party at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hitchehs Thursday afternoon for Mrsj Roland McCannon who will move to Algonquin. The afternoon was spent in playing five Hundred and bridge, after which lunch was served. Mrs. MicCannon was presented with a lunch cloth and napkins. Mr. and Mts. George Shepard entertained the five hundred club at Iheir home Saturday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Young and Ray Peters and Mrs. Frank Dunham and Clarence Pearson^ Mrs. Cora Flanders gone to Woodstock where she has found employment. Mr. and Mrs." Charles Frey and family of Deerfield spent Monday in the S. H. Beatty home; Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Harrison and daughters were visitors at Elgin Thursday , ! Mrs. Ella Harrison is ill at the home!" of her daughter, Mrs. Lenme Smith. Mr. arid Mrs. Thurlow York and son of Big Foot and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and family of j McHenry spent Labor Day in the Elmer Olsen home ; •. Mr. and MJrs. Victor Isackson of Chicago were weekend guests in the Leonard Franzen home. Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs.. Henry Marlowe were visitors in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. F. A Hitchens was a visitor in Chicago, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and two sons spent Friday afternoon in Elgin. Mr. .and Mrs. Will Hiene and son, Eugene, of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday in the George Shepard home. Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Isackson, visited in the Arthur Bishop home at Carpentersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawley of El* •?in and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Cr*3- tal Lake spent Thursday in the L. E. Hawley home. Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Rosemary, Mrs. Olman and children of McCollums Lake spent Thursday in the Roy Neal home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller and Julia Stilling of McHenry were callers in the tJeorge Shepard home Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward Smith of Crystal Lake and Mrs. J. R. Smith of McHenry spent Friday in the Geprge Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunham and children of Fort Dodge, Iowa, spent the weekend in the B. T. Butler home. Glen Treon of Fort Atkinson spent the weekend in the George Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and son, Billy of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Simpson-Beth home. - Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Jepson of|s Rockford spent Labor Day with th^; 'former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jjtf Jepson. » Mr. ma~VW."Charles PeeTspenr'pW Sunday in the J. M. Coates home all ; ^ Greenwood. ~ Mr. and Mrs* Joe McCannon and fton, Loren, attended the Marble-Adr. mg reunion Sunday. - ; " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and - daughter, Patsey, of Chicago spenti Sunday and Monday in the Georga Young home. Roy Hobart of Woodstock spent Sunday and Monday in |he Louis Hall home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson and daughter of Woodstock spent Monday in the Alec Anderson home. Wayne Smith of McHenry spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday in' •. the George Young homo. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family spent Saturday evening at : Woodstock. Mrs. Ray Merchant and daughter,,/^, .Rita Mae, and Leonard Krohn we«^:':|^ \ isitors at Woodstock Friday after-. • noon. , : . . ; Mr. and Mrs. Feivey of Woddrtocto spent Saturday in' Uie Alec Andet^ivC jlj son home. Mrs. Louis Hawley" arid daughters.'/ I attended the circus in Elgin Friday,! ; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Craikshankj^." , and Mr. and -Mlrifc Will Mc€aimonsp?.£Sspent Sunday with Mrs. Emma^* Thompson at Greenwood. J Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and sons: ^ spent Sunday with the former's paiv •; ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. John Smith left for Camp Perryt: Ohio, Sunday where he will take'part in the National Rifle matches. Mr. and Mfrs. F. A. Hitchens spent' Sunday in Elgin. ,, The Home Bureau met with Mrs. Antone Freund Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens attended a picnic at Algonquin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer and daughter, Shirley, were visitors at Waukegan Friday afternoon. Highest Waves Some of the" highest waves reported have been In the I^orth Atlantic. These have been about 50 feet high. In the South Atlantic and South Pacific oceans storm waves have been reported that reach 50 feet in their fullest development. The Bay of Biscay is noteworthy for the height of Its waves. Blackboard, th« Pirat* Bltckbeard was the nickname glvea to Edward Teach. He was born In Bristol. The date Is not recorded. He probably started out as a common sailor and took to piracy In 1716. He was called Blackbeard from the length and thickness of his beard. He was killed by an expedition sent out* under Lieut. Robert Maynard. •stuffs marketed by established fannsT Tax authorities in various states are worried over the transfer of taxable lands to the public domain with subsequent loss in state revenue. Verily, Mr. Tugwell's -agnecy has no patjh of roses to bring their dreams to fulfillment. Steam Oil Push-Up Wave For Short Shingle Bob Styles; Also Ringlet End Curl Permanent ^$1.50 Croquignole or Spiral Waves, guar. $3 value, 2 persons $3 up All Waves com p. with Shampoo, Set STOMPANATO '8 Beauty Salon Tel. 641 Woodstock, 111. 226 Main St. 224 Benton St. Note--A complete price list will sent on request. Many Accidents Are icaused by faulty brakes on cars which have beeii run too far without having them looked over. Your car •might be the next one to crash if yoUr brakes are not working properly. The cost of an adjustment or a little repair would be slight compared to a wreck. Drive in today. Phoi SMITH'S GARAGE 120 McHenry Elm St. and Riverside Drive 1 SPE ClAL-tR ir "iiniliMii BEAUTIFUL IVORY 39 EACH 119 ww i ffuu £ctit- &nt & a Cid4&m0t BREAD WITH GREEN COVER --»16 f X IO-7"DKP] SANITARY VENTUATOR IN BACK FITS ON ANY SHELF Wm. H. Comer U. S. 12 and Main Street McHenry, DL LeadUa H*i Sll Squar* Mile* . London, the capital of England, the •sothttr city of the British empire, la ffee largest city In the world, having fljn area of 811 square miles and a gopelstlon of 8,000,000. The Mattea Mrtf ift lift*, Made aeeblri whkfe Meats Australian Islands Is known as &e mutton bird Its young are very ffct aa<l yield an otl wbich la claimed let* 60 tines richer In vitamins tbas «ed liver oil. *SUCH IS LIFE VoMr &£ AtW BOPV ""1"° VORP-V you MURT SlCK-'aJ*! PUP O RPHAW relatives; VVORU> M Ir CWIn Soshfw /~