davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13
Father George Giglinger Of st
Mary's Notifies Chief Hen
nemann That 81, 200
Was Given to Him
WAS IT CONSCIENCE?
Many Theories are Advanced
as to Why the Thief Turn
ed Back the III Gotten
Gains.

Who said that Friday
1.-THE thirteenth was I'M
lucky? Not Mr.. and
1 Mrs. Robert Martin Of
l428 Bank street.
/ The twelve hundred
/ dollars s to | e n from
Their home Wednesday
might has been returned
Ito tn e m, the R e V.
George Giglinger, pas
tor of st. Mary's Cath
Iohc church, told Chief
LOT Police Henneman
This morning, over the
kelephone. The money
was given to Father
IGigli1ger to be returned
Ito the Martins The
b RES t received the
money in confidence
land Of course can not
|diy1llge the name of the
person giving it, he told
the police.
a roll containing 81 $50 was turned
lover TO Chief He1pemn this after
noon by Mrs. Robert Martin with the
request that he scount the money for
her. The arount~4~as ia bills and the
chief counted them all out for the
woman. As soon s.as the count was
completed, Mrs Martin took the
money ard headedsfor bank where
she will deposit Il
The air of mystery that surrounded
1.-The theft is even rsore mysterious
with the return of the money. Who
took it, and what was the motive that
caused them to return it, is the ques-
ton that is being mulbed over in the
minds OF everyone who knew anything
about the case
Did Conscience Hurt?
! Is this a case of a hurting con-
-ecience? Or was the money taken
sby some boy whose. parents found it
sOut and who have forced him TO give
Sup the i'll gotten gain. The police
believe that there is real reason for
the priests keeping the identity Of
1.-THE person who took the money secret,
but nevertheless the theories are still
Dfying thick and fast
Did, whoever took the money, toss
conscience tortured on bed last
might and the night before? Did the
spectre of wealth vanish and in its
Dpiace IN the dreams of this thief did
9there come spectre of want? Did
the picture of these two old people,
4long past the summer Of life, losing
their savings of years torture the mind
tof thfs thief so that he had to unbur-
den himself and the priest was his
6hayen of refuge?
Man is Arrested
Perhaps it was a case of publicity,
6perhaps 1t was the prank of a boy,
twho thought to steal few dollars and
Sinstead, stole a small fortune, and fear
oclutched bis heart as he confessed to
shis parents, and they in turn turned
sthe nancy over to the priest
A man by the name Of Ed Burns
twas picked up by the police last night
Son complaint Of Robert Martin He
atold the police that this man had been
talking to him about the robbery and
&fNa2MEzzz157E2l1sza zEsssl + IaIa23 I1l(N
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

The man who is most anxious +o
raise more money by taxes viii he
found TO be one who doesn't pay any
taxes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-13

early Sunday morning when the
Giants manager engaged in a fist
fight with VIM. Boyd, an actor. at the
Lambs club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Ga rage OF ssureroom space
about 50xl0o, more or less irnme
diateiy. Steffenguide corporation, Ham,
mond. 66-tf
WANTED TO RENT--4 or room Nat
or house near town by man and wife,
no children. Phone Ham. 22e. sScs
WANTED TO RENT-s furnished rooms
young married couple. Without chill
dren. Write B-20 Times, Ham. 10-4-2
WANTED-Rehned young man desires
room with some family on or near
West Chicago ave. Reply B-20 East
Chicago Times. 1854
WANTED TO REST-Furnsh shed or un-
furnished house or apartment. Phone
Hammond 2s2s 10-5
WANTED TO RENT or 8 room Nat
or bungalow. Write B-22 Times. Ham
mond 1903
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
PERsHING GETS HIGHEST FRENCH HoNOR-AND A KISS

In the presence of a dis
tinguished party of U. S. officials
and foreign diplomats General
Pershing was recently decorated
by General Fayolle of the French
army with the Medaille Militaire.
the highest military honor the
French government can bestov.
The ceremony occurred at Fort
Meyer. After pinning the medal
on General Pershing's chest Gen.
eral Fayolle followed the usual
French custom by kissing the
u. s. hero.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05

In the matter of the Estate of John
Dudick. Deceased. No. 1903
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
of said Estate. by the Judge OF the Lake
Superior Court
Said Estate is supposed TO be solvent.
First Trust & Savings Bank. of Ham
mond. Indiana. Administrator
Dated September goth, 1890. 9-2l
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY IN THE
NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF IVAN
MRAvINAO. DECEASED. IN THE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, NO. 1879
Notice is hereby given that upon pet
ition filed in said Court by Frank Ton.
kovich, administrator of said estate set
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05

ting up the insufficiency OF the estate
of said decedent 10 pay the debts and
liabilities thereof the Judge Of said
Court did, on the 5th day OF October
1920, find said estate to be probably in
solvent and order the same 70 be SET
tied accordingly. The creditors of said
estate are therefore hereby notified Of
such insolvency. and required TO fie
their claims against said estate for a.
lowance.
WITNESS. the Clerk and seal OF SAID
Court. at Hammond Indiana, this 5th
day of October. 1920
(SeaD HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
1915 Clerk Lake Superior Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
Simple Beauty Bulls.

Women should take five minutes a
day from work and lie fiat on the back,
all muscles relaxed. with eyes closed.
1t will be found a wonderful preserver
of health. beauty and strength, accord
ing to the advice OF health expert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05

Cen. Sir william Birdwood. the
zero and the "soul" of the Anzacs
of Australia In the Gallipoli ex-
pedition, has been appointed to the
chief command of all the north Of
India under Lord Rawlinson, Of
whom he thus becomes chief lieu
,enant Sir William knows INDIA
extremely well for he comes from
one of the best Anglo-Indian fam
lies. In his younger days he served
in he Indian cavalry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
GUY W. EATON

Real Estate and Insurance
Specializing in Residential Property
1903 Citizens National Bank building.
phones 1876 or S372 Hammond. 10-5
FOR SALE seven room bldgs.. 30 fl
lot Calumet ave, nea- South Shore
lines. Price $500. Terms. +. L.
wYMAN, phone 1859 Ham. 1915
FOR SAILS room brick bungalow on
37A II. lot In Homewood. Between
State Line and Holman st. Furnace
heat. stationary tubs. beautiful electric
fixtures. shades and fixtures. Fireplace.
also sun parlor. Finished in oak and
birch throughout Living rooms can
vasSed. beautifully decorated Elegant
lawn and trees also garage. Price $40.
soc: $4,000 cash Balance frst mort
gage Phone Ham. $50 i0-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Election OF trustees and other officers
Of the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
Cemetary Association will be held in
the school assembly room corner Sibley
street and Oakley ave. oct. IL. 1920. at
S p. m.
j. VIM. KOENCKE.
e-27-10-4-11 Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
AUTO ACCESSORIES

GOODRICH AND GOODYEAR
Fabric castings, only slightly used. VIII
give 1000 mileage. all non-skid 30xs.
81; 30x31s, 50: s2x33b. $40; 32x4. s11.50;
s3x4 sI2.5o; 84x4. s13; 35x5. SIS; 37x5.
$3.50; Open evenings and Sundays
K & g. TIRE & SUPPLY COMPANY
SIS Chicago ave-, East Chicago. Ind
lana, 9-2T-12t
UTILITY battery guaranteed two years.
all makes OF batteries recharged and
repaired, rentals for all cars. Henry
wagner Co, 4S37 Forsythe ave, East
Chicago. Phone COS 9-29-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
MRS. E. LEE
Phone 3346

Lectures d aily
from 9 a. m. to 2
p. M. The Right
Way to Live. 7i6
State Line ST..
cor. Douglas. Ill
side. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Biack and tan fox hound Re
ward. Harry PetEinger. 1908 JEFF
ferson ST.. Hammond. 1853
LOST-small black purse contains two
rs bills and receipt. on Grasselii car.
Reward. Phone Ham. 2942. 10-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
WANTED--FEMALE HELP

WXNTED-Giri 10 do general house
work, easy work. Phone 1910, IL.
iEsth Place. West Hammond. e-3o-tf
wANTED--Good girl for general house
work $50 so. Holman St. phone
Hammond 29S. lC-s-z
WANTED-Girl for general housework
No washing. Small family. 40 Car
roll St, phone Ham. 64s. 1o-t-s
WANTED-WaRh woman one who can
use electric washer. Phone Hammond
147S. 1o-o-k
WANTED-2 sslesladies. for ice cream
parlor. Dickson Bros. 106 Sibley st.
Hammond lO-5-tf
WANTED-Competen laundress. / day
each week. Call at 1925 Garfield ave.
Phone Hammond 4ss. io-5-tf
LEARN-Higher accounting under pro-
fessional certified public accountant
DAY and evening CLASSES. Enroll now
Hammond Business College, First Nat
lonal Bank Bldg, and East Chicago
Business College. Victory Bldg. 1866
WANTED-Girl 20 work in ice cream
psrlor. nice hours Columbia Candy
Kitchen. s5o7 Cedar St. Indiana Har-
Dor, 1915
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

nv RUTH BERG. Deputy CLERK. ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT large office
rooms in Peoples State Bank bldg,
s2T Holman St, Ham. 9-2e-4
FO RRENT-Private garage centrally
located. Phone Ham. 132T-R 1872
FOR RENT-Garage, ass Indiana ave.
Hammond. 1852
FOR RENT-6 room house. stove heat
Phone 1881. 1913
FOR ENT-6 room bungalow. hot water
heat on Truman ave. $50 per month
Posner g. Throop Co, sos Oakley ave.
Hammond l0-5
FOR RENT-CSarege. electric and pit
b17 Logan At. Hammond. 1915
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES :"
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-'l4arga variety or trunks
bags and suit cases. Lesser Loan
5ank. 80 State st. Hammonf a.I7-tf
tQit 5AI4E--unredeemed Diamonds and
Railroad Watches. Lesser's Loan Bank
80 state az. hammond Open evenings
WALL PAPER-The right Kind of wall
paper beauties the home. l have it.
You want H. Call Carl Vcrmett phone
1879 Hammond for free estimate. 9-27-tf
FOR SALE soft coal heater, cook
stors with water tank: / steel range.
center table. | white iron he'd and
springs small dining table. I kitchen
safe. All going cheap. So Sibley at,
llalIllnol9- to-.-s
FOR SALE--Household goods, party
leaving town. Can be seen az 1925
Parrish ave, Indiana Harbor. 1923
FOR SALE-Lerge heating stove. range.
etc llS5 Van Buren, st. Ham. 1o-1-4.5
FOR SALE;-Gray reed baby suIky. good
as new. ADDRESS Carroll St, phone
FOR Substituting Doa and double
barrel gun. 90 Fields ave. Ham
nond. 10.4-2
FOR sALE-French Royal 9xi2 Rug
refrtBe rator. White sewing machine
spring cot. dining table. 100 years old
rockers; stand; etc. 1923 Harrison ST.
Hammond. i9-I-tf
DoNP'T BUY COAL-6So TO 54s 2. State
onstFation for cook stove heater or FUR
mace. Cheaper than coal Price $3.50
10 $3.50. Stock Company Get one be-
fore they. double in price I0~4-s
FOR SALE-Large Acorn soft coal
heater. Call during day time IA
Indiana ave. down stairs. Ham. l0-4-2
FOR SALE golden oak parIor suite.
upholstered in Spanish leather: / COL
den oak library table; both like new 2
W. Elizabeth St, phone Ham 1873 l0-4,2
FOR SALE-Detroit Jewel case range
Left bend oven. 476 May St. Ham
mond I0-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05

CLOSING OUT
SALE OF
IMPERIAL.
NACALSTYLE
L s. AND
OTHER STANDARD
ROLLS AT
70 CENTS
Some worth as high as $3.50
These are all new snappy. up-to-date
pieces and We suggest that il IS a good
time to stock 10.
WYMAN. BABB a COMPANY
525 Holman st Hammond 1O-s.4
FOR SALE-Ermine trimmed plush coat
practically new. Call al 1904 Sibley
ct. Hammond 1915
FOR SALE-Gas range, good condition.
Phone S29-R. Ham. 1852
FEMALE
FOR SALE-f0 head cattle 7S4 Sum
rner st, phone Ham. 3257 1858
FOR SAIE-45 spring chickens, bay
sol Wilcox ave, rear. Ham. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05

FOR SALE-Hound pups; cheap. sold at
once $50 Erie st, phone Hammond
sfeo l0-s-A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-05

PEARS

leather davenport.
3e2 Indiana ave.
1852
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
FROM PINE NEEDLES
Said to Be an Excellent Substitute for
the Bristles Now Used, and Will
Last Longer.

One of the latest discoveries is a
new use for pine needles. 1t has been
found that the needles of the pine
make a fair substitute for bristles in
brushes and brooms. They are found
in great quantities ON the ground in
fir forests, and, owing to the large
amount of silica in them, they are
hard. and do not decay rapidly.
The pine needles are dealt with i'll
two ways. Where they are long they
are simply punched together and tied
firmly, and a stick is pushed down the
center as a handle.
The other plan is to insert clusters
of smaller needles In holes in a thick
ish piece of wood. These holes are
filed with hot pitch, and when this
material has set bard and dry the pine
needles are held firmly in place.
Elaborate tests have shown that
pine needles wear well. They are nor
more easily broken than much of the
material which has been COMMONLY
used in broom-making, and, owing to
their hardness, they a withstand a
great deal Of friction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13

fornia. 1t was somewhat like the
earlier Brook Farm experiment made
by Hawthorne and his friends 1t was
no more successful and Sienkiewicz re-
turned to Poland where he wrote a
series of articles for a Warsaw news
paper about his American experiences
Then he turned to novel writing. He
wrote brilliantly and rapidly. turning
pictures of contemporary life to stories
of omance and to historical novels
children of the Soil" which he Gale
his best book. is a simple story OF
Polish life which won more favor will
his own countrymen han it did abroad
In the sos he completed his tremen-
deus trilogy, with Fire and Sword,
THE Deluge'' and Pan Michael
There was an epic quality about these
historical novels that made man peo-
pie in many and hail him as a new
Scott OF a new Dumas.
His international reputation, how
ever, came with Quo Vadis." his mas
terpiece of ancient Roman life. 1t was
Nv translated into English and in
to nearly every tongue. Then 1t passed
to the stage, not only in America and
England, but also in France and Ger
many. Since that success Sienkiewicz
had travelled widely, visiting England
France, Italy, Spain. Greece. Africa and
the Far East. He received the Nobel
prize for literature in 1905. From the
outbreak of the war to his death in
the relief of Polish war victims.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13
KIT Do not know of a GER
tainty her name 'even-Lygia
Or Callina2 They call her

KIT DO not know of a GER
tainty her name even-Lygia
or Callina? They call her
Lygia in the house, for she comes OF
the Lygian nation; but she has her
own barbarian name-CaIlina. 1t is
a wonderful house-that of those Plau.
tfuses. There are many people in it
but it is as quiet there as in the groves
of Subiacum. For q number of days
did not know that 8 divinity dwelt in
the house. Once about daybreak l
saw her bathing in the garden foun-
tain; and l swear to thee by that foam
from which A%phrodite rose, that the
rays of dawn passed right through her
body. l thought that when the sun
rose she would vanish before me in
the light, as the twilight of morning
does. Since her / have seer her
twice; and since then, too, l know not
what rest is, I knew nor what .Other
what the city can give me. l want
not women, nor gold, nor Corinthian
bronze, nor amber. nor pearls, nor
wine, nor feasts ; 4 want only
Lygia.'"
Thus did Vinicins, young Roman
patrician of the time Of Nero, an
nounce his love for Lygia, daughter
of a king, beautiful hostage from her
nation, forgotten in the turmoil of the
world empire and brought up as a
Roman girl.
Vinicius was speaking to his uncle
Petronius, known to his own time as
Arbiter Elegantiarun, trained in all
the art and beauty of Greece, wise,
witty, and learned, gayfy stalking his
life in his daily battle of wits with
T~igelIinus, who provided for the gross
er desires of the tyrant Nero as Pc
tronius did for his finer and more
artistic ones.
It was a time when the conflicting
tides of a pagan age, sadly degenerate
from the sturdy days of pristine Roman
virtues, mingled with those of a new
era in the world, only recently herald
ed from Judea. In the complicated
threads of the picture of Rome, cap
ital of the world, appear the figures of
Peter and Paul on their mission of
spreading the new religion of Christ;
Poppaea, wife of Nero, beautiful as a
dream, but wicked as a nightmare;
Eunice. the charming slave of Petro-
MUS; Chic, willy Greek who can be
Christian or pagan as profit leads him;
Ursus, prodigiOus in his strength, sim
pie as a child in his faith in Christ
and his devotion to Lygia (from whom
G. B. S. may have drawn a sugges-
ton in "Androcles and the Lion"), and
many minor folk who help to make the
story stand out as unusually human
among the numerous tales of Greco
times.
When Vinicius told his uncle Petro-
MUS of his passion for Lygia, the lat
ter thought nothing was easier than
to provide his nephew with what he
regarded as a new plaything; a word
to Nero, who as emperor had all hos
in his care-summon the maiden
to the palace, hand her over to the
young patrician as her guardian-what
more could be needed to satisfy any
desires, especially rs the maiden
manifestly was pleased with Vinicius?
But Petronius and his nephew reck-
Dned without a new force that had en-
into tits Roman world. They
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-13

Henry Sienkie-
wicz, SO great a
name in Poland
that he has been
coupled with CO.
pernicus and Kos
ciuSZko as the
t h e e Poles to
whom Americans
are most indebted,
was born in Opre-
va in Russian Po-
land in 1S46. He
studied philosophy
at Warsaw mi
versity and soon
a f t e a rds, In
C o m p a n v with
H e | e n Modjeska
and h radica
Poles, established
a s~ocialistic com
S,~it H. .lS
, 1920-12-23
DELIVER DAIRY GOODS CLEAN
Wholesome Products Are Best Adver
tisements and Any ~Infraetlon
OF Rules Is Harmful.

or all the mediums of good sound
advertising in the dairy industry there
Is not one which can excel that OF
Equality"
When we observe the methods OF
lhose who have really achieved In the
FAIRY business we win find in every
Distance TINT success was made posi-
Ne through the application of com
pom sense rules OF cleanliness and
ktnitntlon.
clean wholesome dairy products are
e best advertisements, and any In
Faction Of these automatic first prln-
rples viii work to the dnirymnn's dis
VVantage and render II difficult TO re-
tlr the damage wrought.
lbalrymen are, ms IA rule, In the bust
r. 10 make n success OF IL, and there
no'single factor that will promote
@lness faster than the production of
llean wholesome product.
, 1920-12-23
TO KEEP HENS COMFORTABLE
House Must Be Kept Dry, Well Ven
tIlated and Sufficient Space
for Scratching.

The poultry house is both the
home of the hen and the factory
where winter eggs are produced, and
unless 1t provides suitable living and
working conditions the hen cannot
be expected to lay well. The chief
requirement is that the house must
keep the birds comfortable. To be
comfortable the house must be dry,
well ventilated, well lighted and have
sufficient floor space to provide exer-
else by scratching. Dryness is in
sured by having a good roof, keep
ing the floor of the house higher than
the surrounding ground, and by pro-
viding good ventilation. Ventilation
must supply plenty of fresh air with
out drafts. This is secured in the
poultry house by having the south
side relatively open and the other
three sides absolutely tight. The i'm
p%ortance OF light in the poultry
house has moi been properly empha-
sized in the past.
, 1920-12-23
Faulty chimneys Cause Fire.

A summary of the various causes
Of fire shows hat those attributable
10 chimneys annually amount TO from
10 to 26 per cent of the total number,
while In winter the percentage has
reached as high as 90. This is sIgnit-
icant when II is realized that most
of these fires result from carelessness
and could be avoided by proper atten-
ton.
In cities and towns with proper fire
protection many fires are arrested
without serious loss. 1t is evident h a
In rural districts where there are no
organized hre-1ighting agencies and
where a fire usually results In a total
loss, builders should give more atten'
ton to making the construction OF all
new chlmneys as nearly hreproof as
possible.
, 1920-12-23
Future Belongs to Small City.

II would be rash to conclude from
the census figures that the problem
of n better distribution OF population
is ~unsolvnble. The fact that the small
cities show the greatest gains Is sig
nifcant. These obviously permit
freer living conditions than the large
cities and at the same time are free
from the isolation OF the village or
the widely scattered homesteads. Inc
small city In these days prides itselt
upon its metropolitan aspect. II
is co%uspicouously up-to-date and pro
vldes comfortable living. The tendon
cy OF Industrial enterprises 10 seek To-
cations nj n distance from the centers
OF population has had much TO do
with the upbulldlng OF cities of this
tyne.
, 1920-12-23
DOWIH
IT, 8%&
PLAN TO INCREASE POULTRY
Department Of Agriculture Recon-
mends Careful Selection Of
Breeding Stock.

The campaign that has been inaugu-
rated by the United States Department
of Agriculture to stimulate and in
crease poultry production along more
efficient lines is divided into the fol-
lowing phases:
Careful selection of breeding stock
to reproduce a larger percentage of
good types of profitable producers.
Early Matching, so as to produce fall
n winter layers.
To confine mother hens to brood
coops for at least two weeks after the
chicks are Matched.
To provide free range for both grow
ing stock and layers in so far as pos
sible to stimulate growth and produc-
ton and conserve food consumption.
To preserve eggs for winter use.
The production of infertile eggs as
soon as the breeding season is over.
Disposing of surplus cockerels as
broilers to conserve grain.
To discourage the marketing of all
profitable hens of the general purpose
class until the end of their second
year, and of the Mediterranean or egg
class until the end of their third lay
Ing year.
To encourage the careful selection
of all lens In order to eliminate the
Improbable producers.
To discourage the marketing Of all
profitable pullets as broilers and Of all
well-matured pullets for meat.
To encourage the %caponizlng of cock
erels only when free range can be
provided and a special nearby market
afforded.
To encourage backyard poultry
keeping, especially among city and
suburban jewellers. thereby utilizing
, 1920-12-23
FERTILE EGGS FOR MATCHING
Maximum Fertility Not Likely to Be
Obtained Before Two Weeks
After Mating Fowls.

Matings should be made at least
two weeks before beginning to save
the eggs for Matching. If less time
is allowed. the maximum fertility is
not likely to be obtained. 1t is often
desirable to mate even further ahead
than two weeks so that n few eggs
cnn be lncubated for FIVE or six days
to see whether they are fertile, II
these eggs are not fertile, there is
still time to change the male bird
and thus be sure Of fertile eggs for
the earlier matches.
, 1920-12-23
comnunIty,s RsaI Worth.

After all Is said and done, the num-
Der OF persons residing In a commu-
nifty has little { do with its real great
ness. It's the kind Of people 1t has,
the kind It turns out aud the kind Of
things It does which bring everlasting
fame IN the end.
Because n place ls not as big 10
populatlon az IFS people had hoped for
should cause no great regret; but II
Il is not forging ahead In numbers be-
cause of the care II takes OF its resi-
dents, then there is reason for shame
Exchange.