davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-09
INTERESTING MACHINE
FOR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

In chapel Monday morning Mr.
Hall announced that he had bought
some new apparatus for the high
schof laboratory This addition to our
laboratory equipment, is Planetar-
ian, small working model of the
planetary system. This machine is
SO geared that the whole planetary
system is laid out to the student, so
that he may see it in action, and &C
tually see the relative speed of the
planets. This machine is valuable
addition to the laboratory equipment.
1t has notyet been decided just how
this machine is to be paid for, but the
faculty is discussing the plan for put
ting on a high school play sometime
before the end of school.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-09
Regular Secretary
For Y. M. R. Center
Continued from Page y

Mathis, w. T. Nipper, Will S. Halle
N. N. Littlefield, John S. tombstone
Jr., F. ]. Hansen, R. B. Garrick, N
B. Andrews, Ralph Russell, Fl. E
Young. Stancil Turner, Sam A. Brad.
shaw, Milton Hopkins, o. L. Brad.
shaw, A. c. Jones, B. E. Archer, w
M. Roberts, M. l.. Dykes, Julius
Vaughn, George P. Morris, C. C.
Parker Ted Myers, Ed Hussey, Ches-
ter Strickland, Jim Wideman, George
Kratzer, l.. Polens, DR.. Tom White
Ralph Cohen, National Drug Co., ].
I, Reddick, Sidney Gelders, Brown
Mccall, DR.. H. A. Mathis, J. E. Tur-
ner, w. A. Adams, E. J. Brown, A. ].
Swords, A. c. Justice, George Whit
man, H, Bruner, C. T, Owen, S. L.
Smith, ]. w. Mclean, ]. H. Mayes,
]. B. Wall, ]. A. Justice, DIR. Frank ],
Ward, Dr. Louis A. Turner, C. A.
Fretwell, Ohio Coate, F. R. Justice,
w. M. Blackwell, E G. Hall, R. B.
Ratcliff, Ray Frey, D. B. Nicholson,
and ]. Percy Manning.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-09
+ fitzgerald School News
By R. S. COHEN

with Mark Mayes and Harvey Jay as
a1ternates.
All three of the judges expressed
their surprise and appreciation of the
debates of the evening, which were
some of the best ever presented in the
high school for preliminary debate
of this nature.
The students have had but a short
time to prepare these speeches, but
thea mount of information which was
seemingly dug from the earth, was
astonishing. All of the ten students
made an unusually fine showing, and
showed great deal of interest in the
event.
We can rest assured that Fitz-Hi
will be well represented in the coming
debates with Ashburn and Cordele,
probably on March IS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-09
FIFTH DEBATE
TEAM NAMED

The preliminary debate, to decide
the four students who were to have
the honor of representing Fitz-Hi in
the coming triangular debate was
held on Monday night. Mr.. Barrin-
ger, presided as chairman at this
meeting. Ten of Fitz-Hi's best de-
baters, showed up to contest for this,
one of the highets honors, which can
be obtained in high scool career.
Those students who contested were
Affirmative-Dorothy McPhail, NAL
Tory Peavey, Will Ed Smith; Mega
tive-Mark Mayes, Addie Davenport,
Harry Hendricks, Myer Cook, Ralph
Russell, Ranald Burke and Harvey
Jay.
The judges on the occasion were
three of the ministers of our city:
Messrs S. A. Strawn, R. M. Mann
and I. P. Tyson.
After a debate, which was astonish-
ing, in the amount of information
brought out by the students who had
been given so short time in prepar-
alton, on the subject, which was one
OF the hardest ever selected in the
Georgia high school debates, the
judges retired to make their decision.
The judges decided upon the follow
ing students, as being the best fitted
to represent us against Cordele and
Ashburn: Dorothy McPhail, Ralph
Russell, Will Ed Smith, Ranald Burke
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-09
REV. ELDER AT
CHAPEL EXERCISE

Tuesday morning, Rev. Jas. H. FL
der of the First Methodist church pre-
sided at the chapel exercises. Mr..
Elder made an excellent address to
the students, and urged that every
student in the school should make a
great effort for success in life.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-09
Sensible Mr.. puhwaite-

did you ever come in unexpectedly
and find your Office boy reclining in
your easy chair, with his feet propped
up on your desk?" "Oh. yes," replied
Mr.. Dubwaite. sand what did you
doT II registered mental vow that
1 would quit setting him a bad exam
pie. "-Birmingham Age-Herald
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-09
Beetles Blood for Warts.

DIR. e. Escomel describes in Analis
de la Facultad de Medicina China,
PERU certain pseudo beetles the blood
of which has from time immemorial
been used by the natives for curing
warts. Under it these growths turn
white. as if cauterized by an acid.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
Spend MONEY in RIVER
CONGRESS rs URGED TO.
MAKE IMPROVEMENT
Should Create Six Foot Channel
In the Mississippi, y Claim
Of Legislators
[Associated Pres Dispatch.l

lASSOCldtcu FTSos A4pPdtCu.I
st. Paul. March ga Joint resolu-
ton urging congress to continue the
expenditure of s2.ooo,ooo in the i'm
provement of the Upper Mississippi
river, to create six foot channel and
to make river navigation feasible at
all times during the season when the
river is open was introduced in the
house this afternoon by speaker w. l.
Nolan and w. d. Washburn, Minnea-
polls; ]. l. Lewis, St Paul. R. A.. VIII
kinson, Lake Elmo; NJ. G. Rise
Red Wing; H. Selyig and Bert Wal
worth, Winona.
The resolution cites the fact that
congress appropriated >20.0O0,0OO for
the improvement of the river, to be
expended at the rate Of $4,000, 00C
annually. but that the expenditure
have been discontinued 1t declares
that owing to the shortage of cars
and the increase of one hundred per
cent in rail rates, northwestern ship
pers are suffering the loss of mil
lions of dollars in tl1e< loss or de-
murrage of value goods and incress
ed freight rates, which might be
saved if the river were iirnproyed, to
permit the use of self propelling
barges entirely practical proposition
as has been demonstrated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
JURY HAD THE CASE
Deliberated Long Over the Damage
Action Brought BY Larson.
ST Paul March Q-Tha iury VIII ich

peliberated Long Over the Damage
Action Brought BY Larson.
st. Paul, March 9.-The jury which
heard the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Louis l.. Larson, an at
torney Of Alexandria, Mimi, against
It. E. Campbell, former chief of po-
lice, Mike Fallon, former desk SER
geant at Central police station, and
Irving Best, an aid of Mr.. CampbeS
when he was special agent of the de-
partment Of justice, apparently found
difficulty in agreeing on verdict.
The jury was given the case by
Judge G. c. Haupt, who heard the
case at 2:20 p. m, yesterday, and at
p. m, had not agreed. The jurors
were instructed at 5 p. m. that If
they failed to come to unanimous
verdict after twelve hours, delibera-
ton, and ten agreed, they could seal
the verdict and return it into court
today.
Larson asked damages for alleged
false arrest. He charged that after
talk with Mr.. Campbell and Mr..
Best on June II, 1918, at the federal
building here. he was taken into Gus
tody by patrolman and locked up
for eighteen hours.
A verdict was directed for the de-
PENDANTS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
WILL ABOLISH OFFICE
Change In Dry enforcement ofdola)o
In Wlsconsin.

Change In Dry enforcement of6olaoo
In Wlscopsin.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Milwaukee, Wis, March 9.-The o.
fee of Bert p. Herzog, group chie1,
in charge Of enforcement Of pFOhibi-
ton in Milwaukee, VIII be abolished
as the result OF ruling made In
Washington that the enforcement Of
prohibition will be turned over to the
department of justice, 1t was learn
ed today. The Office OF Henry M.
Stroud, head of the local branch Of the
bureau Of investigation Of the depart.
ment of Justice win have charge Of
the enforcement Of the prohibition.
The ruling also means the abolition
of the Office of J. A. Simpson, prohi-
bition enforcement group chief at
Madison. Mr.. Simpson has charge OF
enforcement, in the western district
of Wisconsin, while Mr.. Herzog's
territory includes the eastern district
Mr.. Simpsons force consists OF about
eight men while Mr.. Stroud,s terri
tory covers the entire state. Whether
he will enforce prohibition through
out the state or only in the eastern
district is not known.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
WHAT IS THE MATTER
OUTSIDE School Teachers Decline Re-
election at Blue Earth.

eieCIIOH dI DUG EdttHs
What's the matter? What's the
matter? Is the school board unjust
or is it the Superintendent? o.
course, it couldn't be the teachers, m.
no, says The Blue Earth Post.
But anyway, every outside teache:
has spurned the offer to, remain an
other year, resigned, will pack HI
or her trunk and seek employment
elsewhere for the coming school year
And this too, as we understand j
after the board has raised their wage
five dollars per month. And we are
told that even the home teachers wan.
to know about certain things regard
ing salaries, before they subscriD
their names to contracts. Looks Ii
the 1922 school year would be t
good one for state normal students.
The members of the school bo;
are truly between the devil and tn,
deep sea. Teachers clamorIng Il
higher wages on one hand, ana kici
and curses from the taxpayers on til
other for lessening of taxation.
It's just one doggone thing afte.
another, isn't it?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
.S0V|ETS ARE INDIGNANT
ANXIOUS TO PUT DOWN THE
REVOLUTION
Would Take Up Arms Against
Troops; Friction Among
Mutineers
Associated Press Dispatch. ]


London March, 9-Workers in Sow
let Russia are unanimously indignant
over the revolutionary uprising at
Kronstadt, and are begging to be al.
lowed to fight against forces engaged
with troops says a wireless dispatch
from Moscow. 1t is said in the dis
patch the friction is beginning to be
noticeable among mutineers."
The tenth congress OF the Russian
communist party opened at Moscow
yesterday, under difficult circumsranc
es. The republic is surrounded by an
endless number of enemies. The
short breathing space given Russia
has been interrupted by new entente
intrigues. The tasks confronting
the republic must be carried through
at time when -she rs is STRUGGLING
against counter revolutionaries.
Revolutionary Forces Victorious
Copenhagen, March 9.-The revo-
utionary forces were victorious the
dispatch declares. after terrific
bombardment of Petrograd from
Kronstadt, Krasnoya, Gorka and
Systerbak which was followed by
hachine gun battles in the streets oil
he city.
Petrograd is reported to be in the
hands of revolutionary forces which
sor several days have been fighting
against Russian Bolshevik troops
hear that city, says a special dis
)atch from Helsingfors received here
his morning.
News Is Conflicting
News of the Russian situation to-
lay was conflicting with the latest
Helsingfors dispatches reporting that
the Soviet government forces had
ecaptured the fortress of Krasnoyia
iorke and Systerbak this morning
md were aiming the big guns OF
these fort. esses upon Kronstadt
where fires we're observed. An in
tantry assault by the Soviet troops
Ipon Kronstadt is reported to havt
been repuls ed with enormous losses
% the attacking forces. These re-
ports were preceded by claims made
in Helsingfors dispatches that Petro-
grad was in the hands of the revolu
tionaries. According to a rival spe-
cial, however the Soviet troops re-
captured the southeastern suburbs
or PeIrOgrdQ. THOUSANDS Oh IuSl
tives from Petrograd are clamoring
for entry into Finland the FinnisL
advices state.
Proclaim Their independence
Warsaw, March 9.-The White
Ruthenians have proclaimed their
independence from Russia according
to a NIinsk report received here to.
day. The Ruthenians mentioned
probably are those inhabiting what
is known as White Russia, compris-
ing the southwestern Russian prov
inces, centering upon Minsk.
Another Version Of Situation
London, March 9.-Another YER
sion of the situation in Petrograd is
given in a Central News disatct
from Helsingfors dated today. This
says that fighting is continuing in
the streets of Petrograd and that
War Minister Trotsky and M. Zinc
vieff the soviet governor of Petro-
grad, were reported to have taken
refuge in the fortress of st. Peter
and Paul, surrounded by large
number Of protective troops.
All attempts by the revolutionaries
to. capture this fortress, the message
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
ORGANIZE Third PARTY.
SOL UTION FOR THE NORTH
DAKOTA TANGLE
Suggestion Made BY Former
State Treasurer; the
Plan
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l


Bismarck, N. D., March "a third
party of North Dakota, to be known
probably as the construction party
and to be built up slowly and thor
oughly throughout the state, is the
plan of Obert A. Olson of Bismarck,
former state treasurer, and numbe
of the conservatives of the Nonparti
san league and the Independent vot-
ers' association it became known to-
day. No attempt will be made to get
this party into action this year in case
or recall election, according to Mr..
Olson, but the attempt would be made
to have it thoroughly organized in
time for the next general election in
1922.
Conferences Are Held
Mr.. Olson has held conferences on
this program with William LANCER,
former attorney general and candidate
for the governorship against Lynn j.
Frazier in the 1920 primary; Carl No
sticky, former state auditor; and Wal
ter Maddox of Mountrail, Nonparti-
san floor leader during the session of
the legislature and member OF the
new legislative committee of five far
mars in charge Of the Nonpartisal
spreEEam in North Dakota.
There Is absolutely r-ahznce OF
the Nonpartisans swinging enouga
Independents over to their side to as
sure harmony In North Dakota Off
cialdom," Mr.. Olson said, "and the in
dependents, too, can hope to win few
If any, Nonpartisans to their program.
can see no hope for harmony and po-
litical and financial prosperity in
North Dakota until there is a party to
,Shich all persons who have the fu-
ture welfare of the state at heart can
give their whole support.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
ASSASSINATION OF DAT0
Spanish Premier Killed
Last Night
TWENTY ONE SH0TSFIRE
Minister of Marine Had Three
Wounds In Back of Head;
- Auto Bullet RiddIed
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Madrid, March eduardo Date
Premier and Minister of Marine, was
assassinated last night while returning
to his home from a late session Of lie
Spanish senate. Immediately after
the news was received in official quar-
tiers. arrangements were made to
carry on the government until new
premier could be appointed by kins
Alfonso. The County De Bugallal
Minister of Interior, will act as tenn
porary premier. All trace of the men
who killed the premier was lost in
the excitement attending the assasi-
nation.
Fired Twenty One Shots.
Premier Dato left the senate cham
Der and entered his car. Enroute To
the Premier's home a motorcycle had
drawn even with the automobile. The
two men, the driver, opened fire upon
the Premier, twenty one shots being
discharged. The whole tragedy was
enacted in a few moments. The
driver of the Premier's car, hearing
the firing, increased his speed, but the
Premier shouted: Il am wounded
stop the car" The chauffeur found
the Premier seriously wounded about
the head. He said he was badly
hurt and nearby first aid was ad-
ministered.
Senior Dato was conscious when TAX
en- from the automobile but collapsed
in few minutes and died at the dis
pensary. He had three wounds in the
back OF his head The car in which
he was riding was riddled with bull.
lets
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
SALE WAS SUCCESS

T. D. Butler, Breeder Of puroc Jersey
Hogs, Held An Auction.
Vernon Center, March ct. D.
Butler, breeder of Duroc Jersey hogs
held a very successful sale of bred
sows at his farm Monday, in spite
of the bad weather and a small
crowd. NJ. E. Mack, the young live
stock auctioneer of Amboy, assisted
by Colonel A. c. Gray of Vernon Cen
Ter. conducted the sale in a very sat
Itstactory manner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
\ rs luoII .oS O5e Ep
90 o. ! SOUL s9qSnH
Meeting National Committee Of Nat
ional League.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatcl1.1 =
Minneapolis, March 9-Plans to give
the stale organizations virtual auto
nomy were discussed today by the
national committee Of the national
Nonpartisan league, IN session here
with representatives from thirteen
states The proposal calls for trans
fer of all state accounting to the state
organizations. which also would Il
nance the publication OF the leagues
ten state papers. Only a summary
report VOID be kept at national head
quarters, which would have periodic
audits made. Now the national head
quarters does all the accounting and
finances the state papers, as well as
the national monthly-the Nonpartisan
Leader. The proposed plan would
transfer the organization work to The
state bodies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
Milwaukee CLOSING.

Milwaukee, March 9.-Wheat No. /
northern, $1.6S to $1.73; No. 2, north,
ern. $1.65 to $1.70. Corn, No. g yell
low, 63Ac to Sac; No. 8, white, So
No. 8 mixed, 63c to 63%c. Oats, No.
2. white, 441zc to 45c; No. 8, white,
43zc to 44c; No. white, &c 20 f3c.
Rye, No. 2: $1.46. Barley mailing, zoe
and rejected, Coo to 73c. Hay un-
changed; No. / timothy, $4,000 to
$21.00; standard timothy, $1,000 to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
a WATERFALL.

Where water takes its first leap from
the top, 1t is cool and collected, and
uninteresting, and mathematical; but
it is when it finds that II has got into
scrape. and has farther to go than
1t thought for, that It's character
comes out; it Is then that It begins to
writhe. and twist and sweeps out, zone
after zone. in wider stretching as it
falls, and to send down the rocket-like
lance-pointed, whizzing shafts at Its
sides, sounding fof the bottom.-John
Ruskin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
LOW RECORD FOR BONDS
The First Issue of Liberty Paper
Fell To 5000.
IAssociated Press Dispatch

New York, March 8. - Liberty
3 LIS bonds the first issue floated by
the United States after the country's
low record prices $90.24 for the year
on the stock exchange today. This
compares with the previous minimum
of s90.72 made yesterday.
Bankers and bond dealers were at
a loss to account for the continuous
decline of those bonds. It was
thought, however that some holders
were selling to Meet income tax
payments, while others were liaui-
dating and buying issues yielding
higher interest returns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
CHICAGO CLOSING

Chicago, March 9.-Wheat No. 2
red. sta IL; No. 2 hard, s1.70. Corn
No; mixed, SEC; No. Q yellow, SIC.
Oats No: white A 1-2c to 45c No. 8
white. IS l &c to 44c. Rye No. 2 none.
Barley CSC to 7Sc. Timothy seed
1915 to 5.25. Clover seed $13. 90 to
$500. Pork nominal. Lard s11.S7.
Ribs SLIPS to 1925.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
URGE CUT IN SALARIES
Directors Pennsylvania Road Recon-
mend Slash.
' GSNf'lTTSV PrpSS InSn0fCF

1!Sn1f1TeU PreSS DlsnatChT
Philadelphia, March 9.-The direc-
tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company today adopted a resolution
directing the executive officers ito
give, as promptly and possible, prop
er notice that it is the intention OF
the company to reduce the salaries
and wages of officers and employees to
accord with economic conditions"
The resolution did not specify any
amount in the proposed reductions.
While no specific officers were men
toned, it was understood at the Of
fees OF the company, it would affec,
everyone from the president of the
company down.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
FIRST FORMAL MESSAGE
Treaty With Columbia Discussed 3,
President Harding.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I

IAsSOCiated Press Dispatch.1
Washington. d. c. March 9--Rat-
ification of the long pending treaty
with Columbia is urged by President
Harding in his first formal message
sent today to the senate. Immediate
ly upon receiving the message the
senate went into executive session
treaties.
The text of the message was not
made public at the White House, Of
f1ctals holding it was executive bus
mess which could not be properly
given out unless the senate so decid
ed. The senate closed its do RS with
out making the message public.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
Stranger Hill Won.

L1ASuOO1utOU IIbbo IJIoVdLCH.I y
Appleton, Wis, March 9.-George
stranger" Hill, Appleton, heavy
weight wrestling champion won his
match from Paul Martinson, Chicago,
when he threw him in two straight
falls here last nigt. Hill used the
deadlock in the first fall which re-
quired fifty minutes and the toe hold
in the second fall eighteen minutes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
APPLY FOR BUFFALO

One May Be Obtained Soon For The
SibIey Park Zoo
City Councilman Frank j. Mahowald
and City Clerk Bates have written
to Forest Service at Washington, d.
c., making application for a buffalo
calf from the buffalo herd in the
Wichita National Forest for the
Sibley Park zoo. The buffalo make up
a herd of fine young animals, fifteen
Of which the government will give
away for the expense of Grating and
express charges.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis P. Jones to Arthur Neessen,
the south twenty feet of lot six and
the north forty feet of lot 4 addi-
ton A, Lake Crystal, $1,000
Benjamin F. Legg to George z.
Austin, eighty three acres of land in
Garden City township, for the sum Of
$22 500.
N. p. Award to William M. Clau-
sen, one hundred and twenty acres of
land in section two, Vernon Center
township, $25,800.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
Appeals To Divorced Husband
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

Milwaukee, Wis, March 9.-An
appeal to her divorced husband for
aid has been made by Mrs. Char
'otte Franzen in custody here on a
statutory offense with Pierre Paul
Author. In letter forwarded from
the county Jail last night Mrs. Fran
zen pleads for forgiveness saying
that Phillip Franzen is the only one
VINO can help her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
BILL PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Anti Futures Measure Now Goes On
General Orders
IAssociated press Dispatch.1

NYSOclatFd PreSS LlSOatch.
st. Paul, March 9.-The house anti
futures trading bill was this morning
reported out of the senate committee
on agriculture and it passed unani-
mously. The report of the COMMITTEE
was presented to the senate as its
session this forenoon and was adopt
ed. The bill now goes on general or
ders where 1t will join the bill to
terminal grain exchanges in the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11

Ausfralian i !. g ~ i y "A ~,
to. look SO Iluch 3IEe maho< eny and
Circassian walnut that 1t is often sold
for one or the other Of these woods.
How can you ~ the difference be-
tween the false nd the true? Hyiook-
Ing at the cross-srpin, says Popular Sell
ence. If you can see the pores with
the naked eye, then you will know that
all is well. II yop can't see the pores
without the use Of magnifying glass,
then you will know that you are In
the presence Of red gum.