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»#- ~ r ? r - v r -- » , • " " - 7%- --1 .• v-*' w.• .\. -. \>* •' v> •. * ^ .;•,' *v **.' - # ' 1 - . \ *> -. '*> . ^ "V . -> ,_, 7t „ v " " vm 7^4-> ^*7 "."W f X •»' c'• 1 SHE**®, l-'i,' ~*>\;>* * "^i1' y* " I ' ^ THE M HENRY FLAIxyuEALER, THuitSDAY, AUG. 3, 1933 f-mmm * » * » • - - , . : - » ^ . ft'* , j ' ',; « * ,t-fwr- W•-' | ., Fir»t Alarm Clock & tl toot definitely known when the Brst alarm clock was -made. Alarm attachments fire as old as the mechanical clock itself. They were probably fed opted for useSf the priesthood. According to one authority, the invention taatal ttributed to th% 3ytopk Gerbert, as •My as 006. i®? 4; - "Uncirculated" Coins *f Uncirculated coins are coins struck iter circulation. But coins to be classified as "unclrculatrel" must be as new and bright as when dropped from the _C0lning press, A coin that has been In (Circulation, no matter whether or not if shows marks of wear, cannot be ^Msifled «s nnclrcnlated. -tvmmmm Twice T o l d Tales Items of Interest Takes Proa ~tte Flies of the Plamdesl*"" . of Tears Ago TONS OF GOLD MAY BE FOUND IN LAKE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "I,ove" was the subject of the "•^"•iViesson-Sernion in all Churches of ^ jNEhrlst, Scientist, on Sunday, July 80. The Golden Text was, "Sing, O , •' keavens: and be Joyful, O earthy " ' and. break forth into singing, O • . mountains: for the Lord hath comforted his i*n>ple. and will have '"mercy upon • bts afflicted" (Isaiah •) ••••.'.'Among' the citations which com- . ^prised the Iiesaon=Sermori was the . following from the Bible; "And we jiave known and believed the loye- • that Goil hath trt lis.^ God is love; Vi, and he that dwelfeth It) lore dwelleth .fn; God, aid Godinhlm" (I John y,.- ,: • .. • / The Lesson-Sermon also in*, eluded the following passages from the Chris'tia"n Science textbook,,, "Science and Health with Key to the Scripture's," by Mary- Raker Eddy: r . "People go into ecstasies over the Sense of a corporeal Jehovah, though with scarcely a spark Of love in their hearts;-yet'God is Love, and without. Love. Cod. immortality cannot apj»ear" (.p. 312). * Windham Bonham ATTORNEY AT LAW Stilling Building, Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois Saturday and Sunday Afternoons All Day Mondays. / Chicago Office--19 So. LaSalle $t» • ^ Suite 1206 Phone State 8680 " v , -: TEN YEARS AGO Last Friday's rain was worth many hundreds of dollars to the farm fields throughout this locality. It also served to freshen the gardens and lawns about town. New machinery and equipment which when installed and equipped will place the local plant among the most modemly equipped of its kind is about to be installed at the Border} milk bottling plant here.. Although a few polies hive been sot, it does not look as if the resorters along the east shore of Fox. river south of McHenry will enjoy the cCmfoits of electricity this year : Brick work in the new community fciph school building has been started and from now on the progress ,\yilL bie more noticeable. " *'t\ 'JL- * ' ' '" TWENTY; YEAttS AGO ' Butter was declared firm, at 26 cents on the Elgin Board of Trade on Mc-nday. The Hunter boat line is running boats to the water carnival at Pistakee Bay at all hours of the day arid evening. John E. Freund, who recently came into posession of the Richmond cigar factory, reports an excellent business. Richmond is anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Public Service company. The line is to be extended into the Village from Johnsburg or McHenry. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasch and daughter of Chicago are spending their annual summer vacation on Fox fiver near this village. N. J. NYE, T/L. W W. A. NYE, M. D. j X-Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therapy OFFICE HOURS Daily--9--10) 1---31 7--9 Phone 62-R TWENTY-FIVT YEARS A (JO M. L. Worts and family are now Occupying their new home on Green Street. - * The water in the mill pond is lower nt the present time than it has been for many years. ^ The pickle factory is again in operation. Many bushels of cucumbers are being received daily. The west shore of Fox river just opposite the Riverside hotel, is being cleared from its weeds and brushes and after the job is completed the shore will present a much improved appearance. GONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Honrs: ZM to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. w. Evenings, 7 to 8 Phone 258 Pries Building McHenry, I1L KENT ft COMPANY All Kinds of INSURANCE Placed with the most reliable Companies Come in and talk it over rhone McHenry S {telephone No. 108-R fttoffel & feeihanspergtr hear a nee sgents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN At -His Summer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111. SUNDAYS AN^ MONDAYS All Work Guaranteed Phone McHenry 211-R FORTY YEARS AGO G. F. Boley has been putting hew roofs on. the ice houses at the brewery. Work on the new'residence of Jchn Evanson is rapidly progressing. When completed it will be one of the finest in the village. The Steamer "Lucille" which was run between this place and the lakes last year, has been sold to Chicago parties, and was loaded on flat cars and shipped from here on Saturday last. Chicken thieves have commenced their depredations in this village. On Friday night last they visited ,the premises of John Frisby, on the east side of the river, and took about $20 worth of chickens. The handsomest turnout in this section is the pony and cart which T. J. Walsh has purchased for his son, Master Dick. The cream colored pony, oak grained cart and russett Colored harness makes a very handsome turnout indeed, and Dick is lhappy. ' - FIFTY YEARS AGO J. P. Smith, the jeweler, has his new shop in front of his residence, in course of erection. H. C. Mead is now in the honey business quite extensively. He informs us that last week he took out about 2,500 pounds. The week before 1,900 pounds and so far this season about G,000 pounds of honey. The McHenry Brick company are now being pushed to their utmost to supply the demand for brick. On Monday they shipped 28,000 on Tuesday 28,000 and today, Wednesday, will ship 30,000. Legend of the 'Golden Man* Not Unbelievable* CartagenA. Colombia.--Tons of gold, htisre emeralds and other Jewels and precious metals, lying embedded fn the mud at the bottom of a small hut deep lake in the Andes mountains. "Waiting for some one with a fortune to Ramble on their reclamation L So goes the legend, and It may he true. Certainly everything points that way. But one can never tell and the cost of an expedition to recover the priceless treasure would be enormous. Of course, nothing Is more natural .Van that a country known to be rich In natural deposits of gold, platinum and emeralds, should have its fabiTOus legends. The country is Colombia, South America's northernmost nation, former stamping ground of the Muyscas Indians. jl -v Crabbed Vaet Wealth. In the Sixteenth century, the Span, lards came to this' mountainous garden spot and wrested enormous wealth from the ground. Comparatively recent history tells us of the galleons which set forth In fleets from ancient Cartagena, today one of Colombia's leading Atlantic ports, laden with treasure consigned to the Old world. Today's commercial statistics show the same region, known as the "Be-, public of Colombia" ever since Simon Bolivar freed it from the Spanish yoke, to be South America's richest producer of goM, the world's leading producer of emeralds, the costliest of Jewels, and* seeond among all platinum producing countries under the sun. With these facts before you. It Is not difficult to believe the legend of the "Golden Man," king of tlis Muyscas, whose city was known as "El Dorado"--the treasure city. Every year on a certain day, Recording to the Muyscas tradition passed down from generation to generation by word of mouth, the king rubbed his body with the sticky sap of certain trees and permitted the priests of his city to cover him, from head to foot, with gold dust.,1 applied with miniature blow guns. He then walked majestically down to the shore of Lake Guatavita, a pure gem-like pool of crystal clear water cupped in the heights of the Andes quite near to his capital city of El Dorado. There he left his priests behind, putting forth upon the water on small raft. Arriving in the center of the lake, he stood up and prayed for a shower of gems from the gods. Then he dived overboard. This was the signal for all the people of his city who were gathered alohg the^shore to take part in the ceremony, to hurl their most precious possessions i$to the lake. These wtre invariably gold and Jewels, chiefly emeralds, which the.v mined with great effort from the adjoining mountain sides. • •- ; ItGrewand~Qrew. And so, year after year, the treasure at' the bottom of Lake Guatavita grew in size and Immeasurable value. The legend of the Golden Man was repeated and spread through the New world. Germans who had settled upon the coast of Venezuela in 1.590 set out for Lake Guatavita to recover the lost wealth, but Indians banded together and drove them back. Others followed. A Frenchman named De Sepulveda partially drained the lake and recovered a few emeralds, one of which he was reported to have sold for $100,000. Spanish conqulstadores tried their hand at the treasure without success. As late as 1908, a group of British engineers were given a government Concession to retrieve the treasure of El Dorado. They spent a fortune draining the lake, but found that the bottom had caked so hard that other fortunes would be required to chip It away, so they abandoned their venture. The lake filled up again and has so remained for thirty yearsl Today speculation Is rife as to whether there really exists a fabulous treasure at the bottom of Lake Guatavita or whether It is merely a figment of the imaginative Indian mind, a story elaborated as It passes from mouth to mouth, from father to son, until the facts are lost In fantastic embellishment. HOLD ON TO YOUTH Capable Caterpillars Not long ago a man In Munich taught caterpillars to spin lace veils. He spread a food paste over a flat stone and then drew a delicate design upon It in an oil they would not touch.v As the caterpillars ate the paste, they wove the pattern with the silk which they spin through the lower lip.--Collier's. A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Parliament Walls of Refus* . That walls in the parliament In Sydney, New South Wales, were made from packing cases shipped from Melbourne In 1885, was revealed by a in the government building. Your £ycs Reflect Your Health 0y Marie H. Callahan, Editor . . . Modern Beauty Shop Magazine If your vitality Is low, Jf you have been keeping late hours, ,or working under too great a nervous tension,, your eyes Will probably be the first part of you to be noticeably affected. You are all familiar with the dark circles under your eyes that weariness brings on. And your physical condition is also largely responsible for a ^lack lustre" quality In the eyes themselves. Or eyestrain may have this effect. If you had to hold your arm in one position all day long you would, naturally expect to feel discomfort In the muscles of that arm; yet a large proportion of people empldyed in in-o door work are keeping their eyes in the same position--downward--all day long without doing anything to counteract the effect of' the constant strain. True, the. eyes do not at first give the sharp painful warning of overstraiin that your arm thus abij&ed would, but the strain is there 4jrfst the-same. To offset the effect of this constant downward looking, try deliberately exercising your eye muscles every day. In addition to this, look up whenever you can--when walking, traveling the street car- to and front, work, itnd so on.- '• After doing c}ose . work for"' any length of time, shut your ^yes for a minute.; then focus them On a distant object. Wash the eyes twice a day in an eye cup full of boric acid solution. At night, massage a little, food cream around them. Then there are definite eye diseases that detract from eye beauty. Sties are usually brought on by poor physical icondition. Gentle massage with clean; fingers and hot compresses of boric- acid solution can be used as immediate treatment for this condition. But the most important thing In treating this eye trouble, as in many eye troubles, is Jto build up the general health, making sure that your diet is built around fresh milk, fruits, and vegetables and that you have 'IK!!!. V1 tav^pTenT^ of sleep, and exercise In the fresh air. Xerophthalmia Is an eye disease caused by lack _ of Vitamin A. Lack of lime in the diet will also cause feye disturbances. The best source of both these elements is fresh milk. We can't change the actual col^r of our eyes but we can do wonders toward beautifying them. Grooming of lashes and eyebrowi is important. And recently the eye make-ups which are on the market have been greatly improved until now when artistically applied, eye shadowing may be suitably used wen -in the daytime. , Of course, Just as the color of the, sky will be reflected In the color of a lake or stream, so also can the colors .of a wonJan's dress, hat or jewelry affect the seeming ^color of her eyes. Those with pale blue eyes should avoid strong, bright, blue antl wear dark, soft, misty blue. Orange will give strength to a faint blue." Gray-eyed people should shun browns, yellows, or warm reds, and wear instead soft, blues, cool greens, and purplish reds. _ Beautiful, expressive eyes can transform your entire appearance, so surely It is worthwhile & giv$ them most careful attention. , Negro Farmer Walks 60 Miles to Plead Guilty Mobile, Ala.--George Roberts, thirty- Six, negro farmer, walked GO miles from his home in Choetaw county to reach Federal court here and plead guilty to Indictments charging him with the sale of five gallons of liquor. Judge Robert T. Ervin was so moved by the case that he made the-sentence Just one hour in the custody of the United States marshal. Roberts bggan his sentence and In five minutes was fast asleep. When he awakened he had been a free man three hours. Meanwhile, a collection had been taken up for him by Deputy Marshal Will F. Collins, and he was presented wlth-a railway ticket back home. - VOLO Mrs. Charles Dalvin and daughters of Wauconda spent Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Fassfield Mrs. Beatrice Dowell attended the shower on Mrs. Lucille Potter at Wauconda Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mr.-and Mrs. Bernard Hankie and son of Evenstoart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dusil of Berwyn spent Wednesday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter of Wauconda spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. ai;d Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Miss Ruth Wiemuth of Wauconda is spending a few days here with Miss Dorif Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing attended a family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright at Barreville Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and family are -spending a few days in Ch:« cago with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Nagel. Adolph Waldmann, Mr. and Mrs. "W illiam Waldmann of Chicago spent the week-end here at the home of Harbert Waldmann. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitcomb who have spent several weeks here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling returned to their home in San Diego, Cal., Wednesday- The Volo annual picnic will be held August 5 and 6 for the benefit of the St. Peter's church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper spent Sunday at Madison, Wis., with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son, John Joseph 'Wagner, and Douglas Martini attended the Ring ling circus at Waukegan Thursday. Virginia and George Martini of Chicago are spending their vacations here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Merganthaler of Wilmette called on Mr. and Mrs. F St. George Sunday. -------r- -- Mrs. Robert Oakes and family of Chicago spent Friday evening here With relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Frank King and daughter, Betty Weber and Eileen Russell attended the 4-H district contest at Grayslake Friday. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter. Vinnie were Waukegan callers Thursday. Mr. Gilkeraon, our farm adviser, Mr. Cash from the University of Illinois, Robert Howard and the farm adviser from Kane county and thirtyone 4-H boys met at the hpme of Herman Dimmer Thursday and .judged four senior Holstein cows and„ four yearlings. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lynn of Chicago spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser. Michigan's First Bounty Law Michigan's first bounty law was on wolves--enacted In 1838, providing fof a bounty of $8 for a full grown wol£ or $4 for a wolfs whelp under three months. This law was amended In 1845, to raise the bounty to $10 and $9 respectively. In 1887, this became $8 and $4. In 1889, up again to $10 and $6; in 1897, up to $15 and $6; In 1908, up some more to $25 and $10; in 191T, to the all-time high of $33 for a fullgrown wolf and $15 for each woWjt whelp ttndejr six months. ; 1 Gospel of the Future The eight to live, and the right to, live healthy, happy lives, is the gospel of the future. _ LONG LIFE FOR 8TOCKINGS UOSIERY--particularly silk hosiery-- should be washed after each day of use. Proper washing* , avoiding harsh home-mad«toap and, ^careless handling, will appreciably lengthen the life ol both silk anti - woolen hosiery. Suggestions for Washing ^ 1. Make tepid or cool suds* using m i l d , p u r e , white soap o r . flakes. Very hard water can b* softened with a little borax. 2. Put silk stockings or socks into suds and wash quickly by swirling around and squeezing^ suds through them. Finish quickly --do not soak. Soak .woolen hose In lukewarm Buds for some time and after soaking transfer to fresh lukewarm suds. Wash by squeezing suds gently through fibers. Do not rub hard. 3. Squeeze suds out without wringlhg and put hose through several lukewarm rinsings. Then squeeze as dry as possible, without twisting. '4. Hang on line smoothly, to prevent wrinkles and streaks. feWOMAttf i sTcir M m: ><: , ^ 5( Bl All 7 AVION ARR/^GIMIVT ^iCOlUMCIi\ PICTURE* . The hof noon sun beat down on the little African port town, causing visible heat waves to rise, shimmering,, from the sand streets. A Muezzin, high in a temple tower, called the faithful to prayer. The Mohammedans on the streets dropped to their knees, as the Muezzin chanted the summons to the followers of the irue Prophet. 1 All was serene and quiet except for the few foreigners who passed back and forth unheedful of the praying Musseimans. Suddenly the •lugglsh silence was broken by a gradually increasing roar. The roar turned out to be a fleet of large oil trucks, crashing, lurching madly at a breakneck speed through the town. Horns honking loudly, the trucks sent donkeys and camels with their cursing drivers to both sides of the road. "Alianza Petroleum Corporation" was lettered on the sides of the big tanks. The fleet of trucks swung down thfr narrow streets. There was a -burst of rifle flre and a man toppled out of one of the cars--dead! The shots had come from behind a low building where two men, dressed in typical field uniforms--with helmets, long ducic trousers, heavy -high Shoes--stood, rifles to shoulders, pumping away at the passing trucks. The prAying natives scattered at the. first shot "and ran quickly for cover. i George K. Lentz. genera] manager of the Alianza "Petroleum Corporation, cowered behiruLa. screen as he ^listened to the sounds of the- conflict that shattered the quiet dignity Of his office. The executive's cowardice made itself apparent with each crack of the guns. A bullet don't hold business conferences In dives. Go back and tell him that!", The other man shrugged. "Yes, sir." He started out of the room. Lentz hesitated, and then called, "Barlow--uh--never mind that. Don't tell him anything." The other man slammed, the door Impatiently behind him. A swelling of noise rose from the street. Lentz looked out the window. Jim Bradier, tail, brown and lean, was striding up the narrow road, surrounded by scores of milling natives. Two oil men walked at his side. Lentz scowled aa he saw the group head for Louis Sftto's Cafe. Sixto's was the largest, most picturesque dive in the town. The gaudily dressed riris of the place added to the garish atmosphere. Several tourists tried in vain to dissipate the festering heat by using hand fans. All were drinking. Louis Sixto. all smiles, rushed up to Bradier when he entered. The news that Jim Bradier was there soon spread around the entire place, and his reception was like that of a Napoleon returned from Elba. "Welcome' Weleofne!" shouted Sixto, beaming. "I have your private table reserved for you, Mr. Bradier." Bradier smiled and gripped Sixto's hand. "What! Not hung yet, Louis?" "Well." Sixto grinped widely, "I have influence here, Mr. Bradier**-- I die in bed." - The. group headed towards- the bar. There was a rustling of the crowd. A beautiful, dark-haired girl, one of the dancers of the cafe^ rushed to Bradier. • "Vim!" she cried. She threw her arms around him. . 4>:, A She kissed him full on the lips. • (Pomed bp Jack Holt and Raquel Torres)] smashed through the window pane of the office. Lents fell to his knees, his dark business suit, which bespoke more of Wall Street than an African port town,^getting dirty in the dust. Lentz jumped to hle-feet as the door opened and one of his men came in. The plump general manager made an abortive effort to recover his bearing and poise. He wiped his sweating brow w.ith a handkerchief. "Why don't you knock when you tome in?" growled Lentz, as he tried to substitute anger for the terror which rankled within him. He walked to his desk. '^What's^all the rumpus about?" ' "Some of Rayon's men shooting it our trucks," the man answered. This is the first time they've ever tome into toWn." "Humph!" Lentz grunted. "After what I've done to get law and order iround here, a man isn't safe even •l his-own office!" He pointed to the >roken window pane. "Look at that --the bullet missed me by inches." "I've got a hunch that from now in it's going to be pretty tough for be innocent bystander around lere." Lentz pounded his fist on the lesk. "'It's Jim Bradier's fault--the ninute he gets back there's rioting n the streets--bullets. The very lay he arrives!" He quieted down, ind then asked, "Did you see him?" "Yes. He's stopping at the Im- •erlal." "Well? . . . .What's he h#re for? Why did he come back?" Without answer, the man took a lewspaper from Wis pocket and tanded it to Lents. The general nanager's eyes narrowed as he •ead. ". . . visit a mystery, as Jim Bradier returns from America . . . iiscoverer of Alianza Fields denies t has anything to do with oil . . ." wentz dropped the paper. "Hmm.." itt muttered, and then aloud: "Did 'ou tell Bradier I wanted to see »im?" "Yes." , -what difwiiyr" --T. "He said if you want Jo get In ouch with him, he'll be at Louis llxto's Cafe." "Oh, he will!"" Lentz rose, en- •aged. He strutted about the room. 'Confounded impudence! Well, 1 regardless of the amused stares ofthe onlookers. Bradier smiled. She' kissed him full on the lips. Taking his handi she dragged him throughj the gaping crowd to her dressing* room, chattering as they went. | "Why didn't you tell mfe? I would; have come down to the boat--I misa, you, Jim--more than anybody--did] you Miss Teresita--did you think; about her?--You're a little thin-l ner " Her dressing room was a strange combination of Broadway and] Rome. One side of the room was. taken up with a dressing table, J used by the girl to make up for herj dances. In another part of the room | was a niche cut in the wall. In this was a small figure of St. Mary, be-i fore which burned a candle. Teresita took Bradier in her arms when she had shut the door cutting^ them off from the noise of the place.; Only the faint whining of the native orchestra could be beard. The bla-j tant noise of the cafe was now a dron<\ "Wait," she said, "don't say anything-- let me look at you." Her glance was full of adoration. "Jtm Bradier--I love that name--it has a clang to it--like the bells of San Felipe Neri. You look fine. Fine. Your eyes are bright." She reached up and touched the graying hair on his temples. "My hair, though ," Bradier sighed. "Gray--definitely gray." He shook hia head. "You're wasting your tine. Teresita. I'm an old man." "You're tw6 people--a big man and a "little boy. Here, sit down--" She led him to the table and urged him Into a seat. "Where have you been? Why didn't you write to me?, Did yon bring me any presents from, America? Wait----" She ordered drinks. They sat down together, j and Teresita perched herself like a, bird on Bradier's lap. They drank a toast, then the girl grabbed Bra-j dler's head roughly and kissed hirai --long, passionately. There was a cough. 'Bradier j swung around, facing the doorway.' "Hello. Lentz." Bradier's tone was none too cordial. Lentz walked up to the table. Teresita, quite shamelessly, made no. effort to get off Bradier's lap. , "Barlow told me you were here," said Lentz. 9 - (TO BE CONTINUED) . Stacking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Road Building Tel. 204 M McHenry, IlL S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Want» Plaindealer Want Ads bring results A booklet, "Fine Fabrles," which describes In detail the care and laundering of delicate materials, may be secured without cost by writing to the National Household Service, 80 East 11tll •tree*, York, N. Y. Arctics' Most Advanced The Lapps of the Far North of Bitrope, who have the advantage of the gulf of winter warmth caused by the Atlantic drlft^ and the warm southwesterly winds, are the most advanced of Arctic peoples. j High Altitude Aids Arteries Observations made by a skiing doctor are leading to the relief of some of the ills of the arteries that hamper circulation of the blood In the arms or legs. High altitudes relieve clogged artery cases. Big Dipper and North' Star Hie big dipper does not revolve about the north star. The north stag Is In a continuation of the line of thi earth's axis, and therefore appears a* a pivot aronnd which all the rest w the stars revolve every 24 honrS. Large Pecan Orchard ^ One of the largest pecan orchards In south Louisiana lies within th# boundaries of New Orleans. It Is sitv* ated on a plantation below the Imnrfk gratloh station and contains 2,500 tree® in good condition. AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! BY ARNOT I LOVE THIS DotfoTtty "ZUCtf WHO WffVTES' ADN/ICE nro THE LovteStcK* tor this paper' SHE'S SUCH AK Udt>EflSTT\KtrtK6 v/oKftH - \'r* <5o\K6 "TO v/Rrre, her ft LETO* Dorothy * ** - ^ J I fTl &