davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04
William H. Clemmons.
a.. j. Damn

Den i Oyerskriften n9ynte
Mand, der siden 1916 har vac
ret Staten Nebraskas Skolesu-
perintendent og i henved 80 Aar
Bestyrer af Normalskolen / Ere
mont, Nebr., han er like mere
her j Verden. Han d6de under
ct Bes9g i. Fremont, 21@ Time
efter at han var kommen dertil.
Han kOm fra en- Skolevisitatre.j-
sc I'll Jernbanestationen / Ere
mont Kl. So om Aftenen den
9. Januar, og H. II var han
dod.
Da Mr.. Clemmons har sat ct
meget godt Eksempel for andre
gennem sin Liysforelse, saa tror
ieg, at ogsaa dansktalende Lac
sere kan have eodt af at h9re
noget ON ham.
Hans egen Person kan man
hverken gayne eller skade we'd
at fort@lle om ham. Den ende-
lige Dom angaaende Diet aller
vigtigstc, nemlig S.jRlens Til
stand, som beror paa, i hvilket
Livsforhold han har staaet til
Verdens Frelser og Verdens en-
delige Dommer, Jesus Kristus,
den maa overlades til Gud. vi
Mennesker kan Sc paa hans bivs
Forelse til ct godt Eksempel for
mango.
Jeg har kendt Clemmons per-
sonligt i den It'd, han var Be
styrer af Normalskolen i Ere
mont, Nebr. Hans Skole opholdt
jeg mig we'd en- Maaneds It'd "A
ret 1891.
Jeg forstod, at han var en-
Mand, der mente Diet gOdt med
enhver az sine mango Clever.
Han gjorde Opholdet we'd Sko-
len saa billigt, SON han kunde
Diet, i den yelmente Hensigt at
hjHlpe flittige unge Mennesker
frem til en- hederlig og nyttig
Liysstilling. Han CAV code Rad
og Formaninger nd til lale Ele-
verne stadigt we'd Andagterne
i SkOlens Forsamlingssal. Han
var ganske duelig til at under
wise og overordentlig arbejdsom.
| Barndomstiden saa Diet
m6rkt nd for Clemmons. Begge
hans Foreldre var d0de, da han
var 7 Aar gammel. To Aar Sc
mere blew han sat i Huset hos
en- Farmer for at opdrages. Han
blev forpligtet til at blive der,
til han var 81 Aar gammel.
Naar han naaede denne Alder,
skulde han have ct S@t Kl9der,
EN- Hest, en- Saddel og ct Bidsel
til Hesten. Han blew tract af at
vente derpaa, og da han var 16
eller II Aar gammel, gjorde han
Akkord ON, at han skulde faa
sin Frihed, naar han fix clear
ed" 40 Acres Land med Skov
paa og fix dette indhegnet j
4 Afdelinger, hver paa 10 Acres.
Dette naaede han at faa gjort,
6 Maaneder for han fyldte sit
81. Aar.
Skolegang havde han kun faa.
81 -o~cln I'LL &c -. l. NJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04

men retferdigt og omyendt. Lad
de to Kirkesamfund med dereS
Skoler og 9vrige Institutioner
gore Diet samme. Sgg at DONNIE
retferdigt, naar der er Tale ON
Dansk og Engelsk. Aldrig oliver
nogen Opgave lost paa en- yir-
kelig god og tilfredsstillende
Made, aldrig Mas noget godt
og rosyerdigt Maal, hyis Ret
ferdighedens Love tilsidesettes.
Men den rette Meteorological
err en- TvillingsSster af Kerlighe-
den. Og de lever og yirker i
F@llesskab. Kerligheden er Driv-
kraften. Retferdigheden afstik-
ker Linierne for dens Arbejde.
bet vundne Udbytte oliver Kri.
stendommen virkeliggjort i Men
neskeliyet paa Jord. Men
Diet rationale da, som den dan
ske H9jskole saa st9rkt frem-
h@verQ = ia, Diet kan heller
like undyeres, enten Diet saa
oliver dansk eller amerikansk.
Hele wort Liv err az Gud sely
knyttet Ill Hjemmet, Barndoms
hjemmet, Fedrehjemmet, Him
melhjemmet. Nest Gud findes
der intet Ord i Sproget, mig be-
kendt, som RUNNER "a stOr EN-
Rigdom at Livslykke, som Diet
Ord II e m. AT gore dette Hem
rigt og sk9nt i Troen paa ham,
som gay Diet, Diet er MenneSkets
st0rste og bedste Opgaye. Og
dette er, naar alt Ell sagt, egent
lig H9jskolens Opgaye, Ideal og
Maal. Den err like enc pm denne
Opgave, Diet er sandt. Men den
har fundet Ell serlig Arbejds-
mark, de brede Lag, eller maa-
ske bedre, den har forstaaet at
dyrke denne Mark paa Ell ser
egen Made. Og dens ReSulta-
ter er i wort gamle Fadreland
iojnefaldende, og, trods allie
Mangler, som hefter sig we'd,
hvad vi Mennesker udforer, j Diet
vesentlige smukke og code. Den
err en- yirkelig Livsmagt, SON har
baaret Frugt i ct kraftigt Fol.
kelly Danmark. Den har haft
samme Nirkning blandt os her
ovre, a langt dens lndfly-
delse er naaet. Den Dor like
lngges paa Hylden.
Hejskolens S%@rprag er jo Diet
mundtlige Foredrag. Hyilken
Magt, der er deri, kender vel
bedst Vi, som har veret under
diets Indflydelse. Men den, som
like kender Diet mundtlige Fore
drags Magt, kender like Hoj.
skolens bedste Kraft. Det er Diet
sarlige Middel, hvormed den for
maar at hojne de brede Lag til
ct Lily / Kerlighedens og Ret
ferdighedens Sk9nhedsfylde.
j. X. Jensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04
Danmark og Diet danske Folk.

For fire Aar siden begyndte
jeg at samle Stof til en- storre
Bog ON Danmark. Nh err jeg en-
delig bleyen ferdig med Arbei-
Diet; og Bogen vii ligge ferdig
or julien eller kort efter. Ver-
ket oliver paa omkring $50 sto-
re Slider med over 300 Billeder
fra Naturen j Danmark, al Byg-
ninger, Mpnd og kyinder, m. m.
Bogen er indbunden i morke-
r6dt Shifting med gron Ornamen-
tering og Titeltryk i Guild. (En
Del az Oplaget VII foreligge med
Lederryg og L@derh jerner)
De forskellige Afsnit i Bogen
vii bliye:
l.. Danmarks Tilblivelse.
2.Folket.
J.. NOft 3"lOdefSnadl.
1. Pertaining og Forvaltning.
). Handel og OmsHtning, In
dustri og Haandverk SAINT FL
skeri.
6. Redningsypsenet.
I. Dansk Landbrug for o. nu.
8. Andelsbeyngelsen i Dan
mark.
9. Folkekirken.
10. Folkeskolen.
II. Friskolen.
y. Folkehojskolen.
13. Kunsten i Danmark.
II. Bedre Byggeskik.
Is. Bornholm.
10. M9en.
II. holland Falster.
Is. Fyn.
10. Shetland.
20, K9benhavn.
p. Upland.
%. S9nderjylland.
%. Danske Nationaldragter.
Til dette kommer Forord, Sta
tistik og Efterskrift.
| Shirtingsbind kommer Bo-
gen til at koste 1895; j Leder
$500.
bet Wide slet like have veret
muligt for mig at paatage mig
Udgivelsen af dette Vgrk, ON
hvilket jeg TOR sige, uden ellers
at omtale Diet nermere, at Diet
giver fluid Verdi for Prison, Diet
koster; men we'd Boghandler og
Forlegger Axel II. Andersens
Tilbud om at paatage sig Udgi.
v%elsen, blew Diet muligt for mig
at faa Diet frem.
Han s8ger nu en- Mand eller
Kvinde i liver Kreds eller Kolo-
nj, som mod en- rimelig Rabat
vii paatage sig Forhandlingen.
bet er like hans Mening at pres
Bogen paa uvillige, men han
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04

mener, at enhver Dor stifte Be
kendtskab med dette Yerk, og
han tror, at de fleste vii Gnske
at eje Diet. Skriy yenligst til
ham ON n@rmere Betingelser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04
.Folkekirken.#

hNNA7 -" val liOlltIl
som indf8rtes i Danmark 1926,
den a HOLT skattet i den katol-
ske Kirke, men bley afSkaffet
al Reformationen, indtil saa Pie
tlsterne after tog den OPP i dens
protestantiSke Form. En- anden
F'rugt var Diet kngl. Vajsenhus,
son blew oprettet 1927 med Fran
kes Vajsenhus for foraldrel9se
Born i Halle som Forbillede.
Pietismen havde mango code
Slider, den %udt9rrede like Men
neskers F'9lelsesliv saaledes som
Ortodoksien; den skabte EN- Sal
mesang j Danmark, som aldrig
vii do. | Bronson fix R~etningen
en- Skjald, der maa regnes blandt
de bedste, wort Land har hiatt.
Dens st9rke HRyden af F9lel-
seslivet og de fromme Germinger
m9dte ret smart sin Modsatning
i en- snusfornuftig Betragtning
az Kristendommens Verdi for
Menneskelivet. Hvor P~ietisten
fpldede sin Gl9destaarer over
at yHre ct Guds Barn, der I'D
maalte Rationalisten den moral
ske Verdi af at we're ct gud-
frygtigt Menneske. HYor Pieti-
stem folte Kristengl9de og saa
Guds Godhed, der 6vede Ratio
nalisten Dyd og Held. Udtryk
i kene for Guds Velsignelse omfor-
modes i den smaaborgerlige Still,
= derfor er Diet, at saadanne Ord
som Dyd og Held gentages ide-
liz og after, 90 hvor de gaar
over i Salmesangen, har de en-
Svigtende Evne til at @tse dens
Poesi bort. Dette f6les st9rkt,
naar man laser Brorsons herli-
ge Saline ,,Op al den Ting, som
Gud har gjort," i dens ratio
nalistiske Bearbejdelse.
,,Gik ale Konger frem i Rad
! deres Magt og Valde,
De m@gted ej Diet mindste Blad
AT sptte paa en- Nalde."
SaaEedes hedder Diet i Brorsons
Saline. men til rationalistisk Brug
err Verset omlavet til at lyde:
,,Og kom end allie Kongerne
| deres Pragt og Velde,
ri mindste Straa frembragte de,
Eft Wink dem selv kan felde.' .
] Verdenskrigen for Hundrede
Aar siden under Napoleon fix
Rationalismen sit Banesaar. Fri
Ske aandelige Kilder MATTE
fremyelde for at give de I'D
mattede Folkeslag nyt Mod og
Haab i'll at leve deres Liv. |
Danmark skete den kristelige
Vekkelse we'd Grundtyig (17S3
-1872). IIvor man for havde
sunget iKngos Og Brorsons Sal
mer, affilet efter den rationale
,tiske Smag, der begyndte nu
Grundtvigs frejdige Salmer at
lyde, og der merkedes en- Kri-
stenglede baade i Salmesangen
90 i Yidnesbyrdet, som like i
lange Tider havde yeret kendt.
Forkyndelsen i Kirkerne sam
ledcs sig ON Diet taste Punkt:
Troens Ord. Sakramenterne,
Daab og Nadver, bley de to Ho-
yedpiller i Kristi Kirke, og hvor-
til Grundtyig og hans Disciple
altid MATTE henvise. Medens
Pietisterne kunde gledes og OPP
bygges i deres gudelige Forsam-
linger, hyor der blew prediket
og sunget ON Lammets Vunder
for Menneskers Br6de, saa f9lte
de grundtyigske Menigheder sig
bedst hiemme i Kirkerne, hvor
like alene Ordet I'D og Saline
sanger tonede, men hvor Sakra-
menterne indtog den fremmelig-
ste Plads i Gudstjenesten.
Endelig vakte Grundtvig hos
sine Disciple en- stark F9lelse
for aandelig Frihed, som siden
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04

skabsmeddelelse, eller i begge
disse Gr9fter paa cen Gang. Vi
STAIR jo ogsaa paa ct yanske-
ligt Stade i saa H%enseende, thi
naar vi skal tale ON Folke-
lighed, saa we'd man like, ON
den skal vere dansk eller anne
rikansk eller begge Dele. Men
j allie Tilfelde saa er der noget
alment menneskeligt, som like
kan ~tilsides9ttes uden at fore
til EN- afstumpet Tilverelse.
bet gelder fqrst og fremmest
Sielenes Frelse, Diet er sandt.
Wort Jordeliv er usikkert, og
naar Diet er lengst err Diet kort.
Men, kort eller langt, saa har
vi her vor Plads i Gudsriget
paa Jorden, og Vi maa tage ale
rette Hensyn dertil. bet er gen,
mem og med Gudsrigets Forplan-
telse 0g Vekst paa Jorden, at
Siplene beredes for Livet her
efter. Il ere Jordens Salt ,
..Verdens Lys'', siger Jesus. Men
man oliver like Salt og Lys
ved at tage Afstand fra Diet jor-
diske Liv. men derived, at Vi
interesserer os for Diet og tager
Del j diets Opgaver. Kun Syn
den skal vi tage Afstand fra.
Men al Synd err Uretferdighed.
10, Diet passer: Meteorological
ophsjer ct Folk; men Synden
er Folkenes Skandsel."
Err Diet like saa aabenbart !
wore Dage, SON Vi kan forlange 2
Hyad har Synden p%aaf9rt Fol
kene9 Krig, Hunger, Pest, Stri-
ker og Dyrtid, med D9d, Lem
lestelse og Undergoing. Disse
Krafter l6sladte yirker hurtigt
og hensynslost. Man STAIR ne-
stem lamslaaet.
Men Helvedes Porte skal like
faa SER over Guds Menighed.
Den er bygget paa den eyige
Retfardigheds KIippe. MenByg-
nineen or like endnu fuldfort.
Den skal naa I'll Himlen / god
Forstand. Dette Maal naas kun
we'd trofast. udholdende, taalmo.
digt. Arbeide. Kraften og Hold
barheden j dette Arbejde er be
tinget az Kristus 0 Retfgr-
dighed, hans Retferdighed til
egnet Troen og gennemf6rt
i Liyets Arbejdsmark.
Paa ct Horne at denne Mark
ligger Diet danske Folks Kirker
og Skoler, ogsaa Folkehojsko-
Ter. Paa ct andet Horne liz
ger wore Skoler her oyre bet
er dumt like at indrette sin
Anstalt otter sin Marks Mulighe-
der og Trang. Men dermed er
like sagt. at Vi like kan lare
at hinanden. bet almene baade
kristelige og menneskelige gael
der allie Negne.
Nogen vii maaske sige, at
jeg tager altfor meget med cen
Artikel. Maaske. Men jeg har
dog like nevnt ner alt Diet, som
den danske Folkeh9jskole har
paa sit Program, ON end Jee
har sogt at neyne Diet, der s@r-
liz giver den sit Prgg. bet er
10 netop Historien fra de tldllg-
ste til de sildigste Tider, med
dens Krafter. Begivenheder Lar-
DONNIE og Initiativer, nan vi
oplyse ON og gore Brug al.
Bet er en- veldig vid Mark at
hente Stof fra. Der skal stor
Kyndighed til at v@lge og paa
en- letfattelig og levende Made
at BRUCE Diet indhentede Mate
riale. Men netop somme at den
nordiske Folkehejskoles Mend
har her visit en- us@dvanlig
Dygtighed. og D%ygtigheden er
like blot til for at beundres,
den err til at lare af og efter-
ctrnhp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04

(Sluttes paa 6. Side. J
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

viii iinS Il gooo plan 20 line the toe.
drawers with corrugated paper. so
that each tool viii keep its proper
place and be easily identified. says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. II the
atmosphere in the neighborhood Of
the drawer contains considerable mois-
ture, as Is likely in districts along the
coast, it is advisable to saturate the
corrugated paper with oil. so that 1t
may creep around the small tools and
preserve them. AS the numbers stamp
ed on taps are usually too small to
be easily read, it is good policy to glue
a strip of white paper to the corrugat-
ed board at the position occupied by
each tap, with the number, size, and
number of threads per inch clearly
marked.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

Sometimes lightning Is strangely Sc
lective. One will be taken and an
other left. Quite recently 20 sheep
were killed under a tree, but the num-
Der sheltered was over 40. and those
killed were by no means all in bunch
But stranger instance is reported.
entered stable containing
20 cows. The first, third, and so on,
were killed; the second. fourth, and
80 on, escaped.
Two friends were going round the
links together recently when a storm
came on from which they took shelter
In corrugated iron building. One
Of the golfers sat near the door, and
while waiting for the passing Of the
storm commenced to cut up an old
golf ball with a knife. A very vivid
flash struck the knife, melted the
blade, made a deep hole In the ball,
and scorched the golfers fingers badly
and that was all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
OLD BAT HISTORICAL RELIC
Dowdoin College Treasures Memento
Of Baseball Game Played Over
Half a Century Ago.

al note In q current American news
paper has peculiar interest for all
those American citizens who are in
terested in the national game. Bow
doin college has come into possession
* the baseball bat, long In the keep
inG of the Maine Historical society,
which was used more than fifty years
ago In the first game ever played be-
tween that college and an outside
team. The old bat, made of spruce,
On the very day of the game, is about
the size Of the bats still in use, and,
Ii the college had won the game,
would doubtless have remained ever
since in collegiate atmosphere. But
the Sunrise team, made up of boys
\ from the town of Brunswick, defeated
the collegians, in that day of long
scores to the tune of 46 to AZ, and the
bat, inscribed with the names of all
the players went to the winners. Lat
er they gave 1t to the historical So
ciety, which now presents 1t to the
college. But in 1860 no one of the
players could have foreseen time
when what is said to be the oldest
baseball bat In the country would be
an object of national interest.-Chrls-
tan Science Monitor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
Fashions Always With Us.

In nothing is custom more rigid or
relentless In its minute exactions than
In woman's dress. 1t has been so from
the year |, and II 1t were possible to
compute time in the prehistoric era.
one would doubtless learn that some
fifteen thousand or so years ago there
WAS rabid jealousy between rival style
leaders of the stone age. AS far back
as the reign of Cleopatra, woman's
dress and style tendencies were mat
tiers Of grave concern to husbands and
lovers, not to mention a means Of
welcome revenue to silk weavers and
makers of expensive cloths.
Blouses are definitely known to be
some 5000 years old, records going
back as far as the fourth, fifth and
sixth dynasties in Egypt (2457-29S0 b.
CO.. when Memphis was the capital Of
the then known world.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
FAMOUS CHURCH OF LONDON
Bayard Taylor Considered st. PauPs
Cathedral One OF the Worlds
Architectural MarveIs.

"St. PauPs is on scale of grandeur
excelling everything l have yet SEEN"
writes Bayard Taylor of his first trip
abroad in 1874 1.-THE dome seems to
stand In the sky, as you look at 1t;
the distance from which you view 1t.
combined with the atmosphere Of Lon
don, gives 1t dim, shadowy appear
ance. that startles one with its i'm
mensity. The roof from which the
dome springs is itself as high as the
spires OF most other churches; black
ened for 300 years with the coal smoke
of London 1t stands like relic OF the
giant architecture of the early world.
1.-THE interior is what one would
expect to behold, after viewing the
outside. A maze of grand arches
on every side encompasses the dome,
at which you gaze up as at the sky.
was never more impressed at the
grandeur of human invention than
when ascending the dome. l could
with difficulty conceive the means by
which such mighty edifice had been
lifted into the air. The dome Is like
the summit Of a mountain, so wide Is
the prospect and so great the pile upon
which you stand"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
WATCHED HER SMALL CHANGE
Extravaaance a Fault That Could
Not Be Truthfully Ascribed
to Hetty Green.

Some years ago Hetty Green paid
visit, with her daughter Sylvia, to the
Connecticut village of Pomfret. They
stayed at an inn conducted by Miss
vinton. On the evening of her arrival
Mrs. Green sent Sylvia to the attic
for packet of love letters which
Sylvia had that day received from vari-
Gus admirers who had never seen her
and who 'loved her for herself alone"
The room they had taken was on the
top floor because Mrs. Green believed
that syndicate had been formed to
kidnap her daughter and herself for
the sake of their wealth. The letters
she read aloud for the diversion of
the other feminine guests assembled
before the fireplace.
When the day came to depart 1t was
rainy.
Elbow much will 1t cost II Sylvia and
I use your carriage to the stationF'
Mrs. Green said to Miss yinton.
TWENTY-FIVE cents. But it's an open
blackboard and you'd. get wet"
.How much would 1t cost If we used
the station wagonY
"Fifty cents"
| Mrs. Green looked at Sylvia's be
draggled bonnet and dress and then 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
CARRIED THE sAvloR's CROSS
elmon Of cyrene Pressed into Service
Through Accidental Nesting on
That Dread Day.

There Is a more or less general be-
He mat Simon, who carried the cross
for Jesus, was a negro. While there Is
no direct evidence on this point, he
MAS probably a white man and Jew.
The city of Cyrene. from which he
came. was In northern Africa, but 1t
was a Greek city and the Jews were
settled there in large numbers. Simon
was d Jewish name and not likely to
have been borne by a native African.
st. Mark speaks of him as one Simon.
Oyrenian, the father Of Alexander
and Rufus, both of whom were we'll
known Jews and white. The curious
thing about Simon's carrying the cross
Oh which Jesus was to be crucified
wns that he had nothing to do with the
pr0ceedings before Pontius PLATE, and
wan.forced into the service of carrying
IRE cross. Matthew, after describing
ne trial and the surrender Of Jesus to
tho crowd, says: "And they came out.
and they found a man Of Cyrene.
simon by name; him they compelled
E y bear His cross Mark says: "And
they compelled one Simon, Cyrenian'
who passed by, coming out OF the
country, the father of Alexander and
RUFUS, to bear His cross" Luke says
sAnd as they led Him away they laid
hold on one Simon, Cyrenian. coming
out Of the country. and on him they
laid the cross, that he might bear II
for Jesus" These accounts indicate
that the crowd met Simon by chance
snd that he was pressed into the serv
ico Of carrying the cross.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
Result Of PUTTING Sun to Work.

ne6uit OF FutttU4 cbU " WYNN
There is another angle to the sub
ject Of Harvesting the sun. If such
thing is done will 1t not lead to re-
adjustment of the worlds population
and the centers of political power?
Such result was giimpsed by Prof.
s. p. Langley Of the Smithsonian In
stitution, who wrote some years ago:
Future ages may see the seat OF
empire transferred to regions of the
earth now barren and desolate under
intense solar heat-countries which.
for that very cause, will not improb-
ably become the seat of mechanical
and thence political power. Whoever
finds the way to make industrialiy
useful the vast sun power now vast
ed on the deserts Of north Africa or
the shores of the Red sea will effect
greater change in mans affairs than
any conqueror In history has done !;
for he will once more people those
waste places with the life that once
swarmed there in the best days OF
Carthage and old Egypt, but under an
other civilization, where man shall no
longer worship the sun as god, but
shall have learned to make 1t his
servant"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
Raising Birds in Captivity.

The first attempts to produce do
nestle supply of parrots and cockatoos
were made with incubatOrs. This was
unsuccessful. The eggs Matched, but
the baby birds persisted for lack of
mothers care in feeding them, all
young birds of the parrot family being
fed from the parent birds crop, like
doves or pigeons. Efforts were made
to feed the incubator-hatched birds by
hand but to raise a single parrot by
this method almost required the serv-
ices of a special nurse. Setting par
r0ts and cockatoos were then tried.
and with greater success. The nesting
room is virtually an artificial jungle
in which the temperature is kept at
no degrees f. Humidity is main
tanned by numerous tiny spray pipes
that discharge onto the sand floor upon
which the birds make their nests
John Edwin Hogg in Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
There They Were.

While attending college went to
church services one Sunday morning
with a chum. The house was filled
and a large number of students were
present. The services were long and
my friend grew restless. In changing
his position in the pew he extended his
feet well forward so that unknown to
him his shoes came In touch with
those of young woman who sat in
front of him. Finally the service was
at an end and as the congregation
arose he could not rise. neither could
she. The bow of one of her shoe laces
had hooked ON an eyelet Of his shoe.
and there they were, and both strangers
to each other.-Chicago Tribune.
Don't list your farm with M. L
ayers If you don't wish it sold. OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
EXPERIMENTS TO BE TRIED
Temporary Improvement Of Sand
Roads to BE Made by Use Of Straw,
Hay or Wire Grass.

For the first time an experiment in
temporary improvement Of deep sand
roads by use of carpet Of straw, hay,
or wire grass, sprinkled with tar or
bituminous produce, will be tried on
Wisconsin highways In the vicinity Of
Ria, Columbia county. 1t is hoped to
devise methods which will fit the road
for travel at small expense. and 1t Is
predicted that this straw carpet will
last three years where traffic is not
heavy. Other experiments in resur-
facing highways are to be tried on
the. Baraboo-Kilbourn road. Thirty
four hundred sections have been
staked out, and treatment of each
will be different.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
Road Posts In Ohio.

Main roads and cross roads in Ohio
will be marked with cast iron posts
carrying enameled signs. The designs
for these posts have been approved.
County commissioners will be asked
to send list of all the signs needed
In their country
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

her own clothing.
swell. Sylvia. I guess we haven't
got anything on that the rain would
hurt. I guess Wen take your buck
board, Miss Vinton."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

Keeping Tools In Good Order.
Anyone who has a collection OF
rnell tools. such as taps. drills. ere.