davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
sEMI.MONTHIy DANCE GIVEN
~ AMARILLO EIks

One ~ the most delightful dances
given by the Amarillo Elks this season
vas the -cmimonthiy dance staged by
that order last Thursday evening. nj
the Eiks Home.
Dancing began st nine o'clock. and
continued until twelve. and music IVES
furnished by Farwell'- Novelty orches
ira.
These dancing were: Misses Kathryn
Fash. Minnie Madden. Miller. Dimick.
Hacker. vergie Popham. Bette Low
Ozier. Frances Chariess. Lucille Cakes.
Olive Brown. Ford. Norma Gcrts. Hoy
and Ruby Cook. Lucy Myers. Noord.
iala Barr. Ada Evils. Mesiames Paul
Merkier and n. Dawson. Mcssrs. r. y.
Sapp. y. n. smith. George Walker
George Dawson. W. n. Van shaw. j.
y. Mct'lintick. r. a. winklcr. Tick Bs.
her. r.. a. Northcuti. II. G. kovis. Pike
stroud. Dan Heaiey. Phillip yonge. u.
Dawson. James vicsa. q. &. WcS,ott.
y. u. Martin. r. l.. combcst. II. C..
I.illard. Ceorc Tall. Bill Royce. Chas.
Young. u. e. Clark. y. e. Rand. Tcncy
adams. u. J. Welt. Jr.. ". q. Greenhiii.
Harry Daily. Otis Williams J. q. Whit
'inrton. y. u. shannon. X. v. Hendcr.
scn. ID. W. Newby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
Mrs. kRtG PRESENTS LAST
PROGRAM on SEASON

Mrs Fred krug. musical director ~
the First Christian Church has nrrang
cd the last program that she Will. pre-
sent during the summer season. Some
oi the best talent IN Il" els VIII lee repre-
seemed an the program. aud The public IN
cordially invited tu BE- present and en-.
ioy the music.
Dr. Roy Rutherford. nsinr Of the
congregation leaves on Monday for q
vacation with his family In Kentucky.
and viii not return until the first of
August
The following is the program to be
rendered sunday.
Prelude Morning Greetings .... kuhc
Offcrtorv. Romanza .......... Mozart
Anthem. - Come Ia Ny Heart. Lord
icsuS ,,..+..........s,'.. Nol'utt
i'ostlud". March ..........,,. Selected
y. ". Sacred Concert.
Anthem Seek We ia. Lord Roberts
Obliratc Miss Lena Fay Copeland
Flute Solo ave Maria schubert WI
helm ...........,...,M Mr.. Rochester
Solo I Do Not ASK q Lord Spross
Mrs Newly
Violin Ohilgato Mrs. Weymouth
Reading ~ Handful III clay" NsnDykc
Miss i.ytta Hall
oifcrtory "rhc Rosary" ....... Nevin
Sulo "Thc Lord e. My Light. Ailitscn
Mrs \. Smith
organ Accompaniment. Mira Mcneil
Violin Solo "The Lave SHIP, Powell
Mrs. Chancellor Weymouth
! Piano Solo prelude In e sharp Miner"
......... .......... i,achmaninofi
Miss Lille Larsen
| Qusriettc Fear We Not q Israel Buck
Mcs,iaincs Ashford aud krug: Mcssrs
Hoover and klmhrough.
posiiude Festival Mar'h .. CANINE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
BELi.E BENEFITS MEET

The Belle Bennett Missionary society
of the P,ik Street Methodist church
met In regular session on "Wednesday
afternoon. at three o'clock. In the new
annex.
During the afternoon. reports from
conference delegates were heard and n
question box was held.
The NEXT regular meeting will I've a
-oclh meeting and will h. held next
"Wednesday afternoon. June 22nd. nj
three o'clock. at the home ~ Mrs. c. II.
McAfce on ?2i0 Polk street.
The hostesses of the occasion will bs
az follows: Mesdamcs Glen Bowen. Leon
Bowen. Martin. Mcclintock. whitconb
and Dowd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
ssoNonTN0 MIss ROMA STONE

One Of the most charming social
FEATURES enjoyed by the younger society
set during the past week. was the party
given on Saturday evening. June 18th.
by Miss Rachel Dunaway. 1909 Polk
sireett. ss = compliment ito her house
guest. Miss Roma Stone of fortaies. N.
N.
A variety d cut flowers and ferns
wers arsisticaiiy arranged about the
guest rooms. and a delightful evening
WAS spent In Rock and other games.
while q number of interesting con.
ests were also enjoyed.
AZ the close u the evening q dainty
ice course was served TO the following
guests: Misses Roma Stone. Dorothy
Harris. winefrcd Higinbotham. Eliza.
beth Cranberry. Eiixabcth Num-. Eliza.
beth Boyce. Margaret Anne Burgess.
Edwina Allen. Gcorgie Thomas and
Mcssrs. Darrell jackson. Jack Canton.
Bennett Mssierson. Cecil Jones. Ross
Morgan. Ralph Hsrded. Gerald Black.
burn. Cornelius Gooch and Boone More.
land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
MEsDAMEs CLAUDE DUKE AND
M W. DCREN ENTERTAIN

Mcsiame Claude Duke and X. W.
Duren entertained ON Tuesday after
noon with delightful bridge party. the
second NJ series given. at the home OF
Mrs. Claude Duke. 1850 Polk street.
The home was effectively decorated
with sweet peas. roses and honey
suckie and some twcn,y-odd guests en-
joycd the interesting game bridge. In
which the high score favor. a handsome
silver perfume bottle. was presented "a
Mrs. John Trolinger.
A delicious salad course was served.
The third party Of the series wa
slven Thursday afternoon when the
ho-tesses entertained with forty.two
Four tables II players enjoyed this
game. and the high score prize. n beau
tifui hand painted plate. was won by
Mrs. I'd Hardin. Later In the after
noon covers were laid for a delicious
salad course.
The guests in attendance were Mes
lanes W. n. Estes. Jack wheatley
corine Freeman. Toney Chlsum. \. II
Reid. T. NJ. Caldwell. Jim Green. elf
ford Rogers. Henry schafer. Roy Dee
Charles Violin. Ted Nicely. T. J. Con
sidine. A. L. Daily. u. II. Swift. Frank
saiter. John TrolinFer =. A. swenson
viii Eiliott ~ corsicans. Clifford Bra
hey ~ Daihart. J. y. Vernon. J. J. Ser
vice. n. n. McAipine. W. ID. Ponder. IL
Hardin. T. n. Jones. W. II. Hollis. G. ID
Jackson. J. W. Pickett. Ida J. Elliott
G. q. overly. Allen Walker. GroveI
Malone. w. N. Duke. J. W. crudgins
ton. &. n. Dixon. and Misses Paulson
Susie Mae Zeiiner. and jackson Of Dial
hart
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
THURSDAY FORTY TWO CIJB
ENTERTAINED At PATTEltSON'S

The members of the Thursday Forty
Two club were entertained nj the home
of Mrs &. W. Patterson, is05 Van
Buren, street ON Thursday morning
June 10th. beginning nj ten o'clock.
4 PROPULSION of garden flowers and
ferns. were used throughout the guest
rooms. where tables were arranged for
forty.two.
Following "a series ~ interesting
games. covers were laid by the hostess.
for a delicious two-cours. luncheon.
Besides the members present. there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL TEA
THURSDAY

The Junior F'idcias class 81 the First
Baptist church was given a delightful
musical tea Thursday afternoon. be-
tween the hours Of four and six o'clock.
a, the home ~ their teacher. Mrs. u. d.
Mas,crson Jr.. 1907 Tyler street. com
pIlmentary to the class members who
have recently returned from college.
and Miss Alice Louise Ayrcs. Mrs. Mas
tcrson's niece. who In visiting here from
from Dallas. Texas.
Cut flowers were prcttiiy arranged
about the receiving rooms ana an IN
tercsting program was rendered during
the afternoon. The guests were hon
ored with a beautiful piano solo. by
Mis-. Lilly Larsen: Miss Mildred Nc
Lean gave q reading. Miss Edythe See
wald accompanied ON the piano by Miss
Ruth McAipinc. gave n vocal solo:
lovely piano solo was rendered by MT.
Frederick Dcizell. and another enjoy
ahle feature Of the program was vocal
soio by Miss Lena Fay Copeland. who
wus accompanied ON the piano by Mis-
I,eta Sanford: several delightful flute
and violin ss5nretaas -gere given by Mt.
Hall and Robert Axteii. accompanied by
Mrs. Axteii and q vocal solo by MISS
Alice Louise Ayrcs. the honor guest.
was highly enjoyed.
The honorces Of this charming occa.
sIon were Misses Alice Louise Ayrcs q
Dallas. Eloisc Phillips. Fay Underwood.
Mary Doro oliver. Oliver Tea Eakic.
Ruth Stanley. Lorraine Bruce and guests
were Misses Elizabeth Powell. Eiixabcth
Mum. .wincfred Higginbctham. Mar
g.rct Anne Burgess. Edwins Allen.
Edyths scewaid. Ruth McAipine.
Georgia Thomas. Elizabeth Royce. Rel
Ia Nugcnt. Tuis Norwood. Helen Molly
pcaux. Ialiy Larsen. wIliena Walker.
NCsilie Pickett. Monterey stinscn. NIL
drcd McI.ain. Billie Atscbury. Theims
Hubert. Leta sanford. Lena Fay Cope.
land: Messrs Frederic DelzeIl. Hall and
Robert AxteIi and Mrs Axteii.
= Before the close Of the afternoon. q
delicious Ice course. consisting of brick
cream and cake was served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
}sc',ea&
RELIGION

-
Invisible and silent stands
The temple never made with hands.
Whittier.
Religion does not ccnsure or exclude
Unnumbered pleasures. harmlessly pur'
sued.
To study culture and with artful toll
To meiiorstc and tame the stubborn
soil:
To give dlsamiiar yet fruitful lands
The grain. or herb. or plant that each
demands.
-Cowper.
Some &C. TO church. proud humbiy to
repent.
And come hack much more guilty than
they went:
One way they look. another way they
steer,
Pray to the gods. but would have NOR
tails hear:
And when their sins they set sincerely
down.
They'll find that their religion has been
one, Young.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
Latest and Best
Of Everything
CnIlcreic E,ldeure.

Have you washed yuur hands. Tom
my7" asked his hro,hcr s,inpiciously
Yes. mother
well. they don't look much better
for H."
well. II YOU don't believe me. moth.
en- lunk ut the towel"
I. and 4. MAKE 90.
1.-TWO aud two never make more than
four. declared politician NJ meeting.
Yea, they do" exclaimed u IMAM In
the audience.
Perhaps our coed friend will kindly
tell us When two aud two make more
than four +" hlandly said the speaker.
Whcrcupun the man cried: when
they're side 10y side; then they make
twenty-five. don't theyY'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
AMARILLO MEMS CHOIR \ To
STAGE CONCERT
Emil y. Myers. conductor. Lila Austin
Myers accoinIanist.

Emil y. Myers. conductor Lila Austin
Myers acconIanist.
Personal
FIRST T,nors-Charlcs Hoover, ~. T..
Jenkins. q. Parry: Dr. %. Roach. &. =,
Rice.
Second Tcnors - Harry Holland.
Frank Miller. &. \. Wright.
Haritoncs-Iinrold Flamm. Howard
Williams. Joe Laley.
Rasscs--II. II. Jack, James story,
bradley kimbrough, Glenn &. David.
son.
Assisted 10y Mrs. J. Leslie Williams
,nd Mrs. l.. W. Glenn.
Program.
- Hail IL We Free n'rom Erann. Verdi
Lead kindly i.ight ......D Dudley Buck
Vocal Solo al tn. bitterness IL Love
......,.......'..' Dunn
hliI"ar Me Sc Winds and
Waves ..............,..lI Handel
H'roIn Opera Soipiol
Bradley kinbrough
innie Laurie ........... Dudley Buck
f'f'N f'NiVN HfsH sts ffsf tFt''N"i'N
Concerto Opus 50 ......... Schumsnn
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Glenn
Negro Songs
Poor LII Ian ... Dunbar Parks
Mass's IN the Cold Ground Forsics
While Have yo. ..u............T tos,i
In the CLEANING .... .Harnonizcd by
Parks.
Male Quartet. The Rosary. -. Ncvin
Mcssrs Rice. Miller. Williams
and Davidson
Till We Meet Again From Auf weidcr'
sehn Waltzcsl ......,..B Bailey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
wOMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The womsn's Missionary society OF
the Polk street Methodist church. will
meet In regular session on "Wednesday
afternoon. at three o'clock. In the
church annex for Bible study.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
OUTING ENJOiED ny CENTRAL
GUILD

The momb"rs at tho Central Guild
and their husbands enjoyed u delightful
outing on FRIDAY evening. beginning 1T
seven O'Clock.
The merry lariy mutorcd Ia the 7 l..
Summers nnch, several miles out ~
III" city aud after u delicious picnic
spread returned home by moonlight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
PIANO AND VIOLIN RECITAL
To BE GIVEN

Walter \. Axtrll and Jack Doolcy eS.
tend cordial invitation 10 the public
to attend the recital given by their
piano and violin pupils nj the Central
Presbyterian Church Tuesday. June ?ist
II Slb O'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
FIRST BAPTIST GYM CLASS

The First BAPTIST Gym Glass viii CIV,
an Interesting demonstration nj the u.
Y. y. y. emcnmpment Monday evening.
All members are urged to hc NJ the
church promptly 1T $40 H. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

The inner lark ~ Japanese shrub
can bo made into an Imitation leather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

The Prince ~ Wales got Gold sold
engraved ticket for travelling through
Canada On his visit there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

were three club guests. M"sdnmos W
u. Armstrong. G. r. Davis and Burka
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
Ventilation,

Through persistent education the
why and wherefore Of this great health
necessity has been explained; still to
the many, air is air, ard that is all
there is to it,
Ventilation does not simply mean
"open wide the windows" but it
should be done scientifically, especially
in sick room. To properly ventilate,
the air must be kept in motion. The
entrance opening for fresh air should
be larger than the one for exit. If
these openings are directly opposite,
the motion will take place without
doing the room any good. If there
are two windows in the room, one
should be opened from the top and
the other from the bottom. For the
general daytime room the temperature
should be 6S degrees and at night 65.
A bathroom should be kept at 20. For
the sick room of pneumonia patients
and several other diseases, of course.
the temperature should be kept as low
as possible without having the patient
in a draught.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
NOT EXACTLY SIMILAR.

At a social evening one very mu-
steal young lady sang song en-
titled "Sylcan Sounds" 1t was very
fine, indeed; and all the old ladies
and gentlemen waxed quite enthu-
siastic.
"Most delightful" gushed one
dear old lady to young man who
CHANGED to be near her. isn't she a
lovely singer?'
eyes, quite goodp' replied the
young fellow coolly.
"And didn't it remind you of the
singing of birds? In fact" went
on the good lady enthusiastically,
zone might almost believe it really
was a bird singing"
"Well, l don't know" remarked
the man; 81 never saw a bird sit
down at a table and drink three
cups of tea, and eat two helpings of
cold cuts and enough cake and
sweets to keep a whole girls board
ing school happy"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
HAS MADE STUDY OF COUGAR
Naturalist Gives Some Interesting Re-
suits of His Observation of
the Animal.

Here are some conclusions based
upon Bruce's close observation of
the habits of the California lion or
cougar, and it will be noted that
some of them are quite contrary to
popular conception:
a mountain lion does not "scream
like a woman or cry like baby"
1t dislikes noise of any kind. When
wounded or facing dogs, it groWls
and splits like a cat.
1t does not leap at its victims
from a tree, but hunts entirely from
the ground, rushing from cover to
strike down deer or calf by sheer
force Of onslaught.
The lion is as fast as a deer for
100 yards, but if it.has not caught
its prey in that distance, will quit
and stalk another. 1t is short
winded, which is why it takes to a
tree when the dogs are after it.
A full-grown lion will scale $50
pounds, and is potentially dan
gerous animal when cornered.
The male is the largest, fercest,
and most difficult to tree. Unless
very hungry, lion will eat nothing
it has not killed itself.
A lion will kill wantonly, strik-
ing down a second deer within ff-
teen minutes of killing the first.
Instead of tearing at the throat Of
its victim, lion disembowels.-
Gerald Beaumont, in Leslie's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
TOAD RENDERS GOOD SERVICE
Why 1t Pays the Gardener and the
Housewife to Cultivate Friend
ship With Creatures.

Formerly the toad was held to be a
venOmous reptile, but in our own day
its habits have been more carefully
observed and its great value to the
gardener has been established. mas
much as the toad destroys many spe-
cies of harmful insects we should cul-
tivate its friendship.
Now, every tidy housewife detests the
cockroach, the mouse and other ver-
min. Two or three domesticated toads,
1t Is said. will keep the premises clear
of these. The toad is possessed of
timid and retiring disposition. loving
dark corners and shady places, but I'M
der kind treatment becomes quite
tame.
Many instances might be cited OF
pet toads remaining several years in
family and doing most valuable serv-
ice, with no other compensation than
that of immunity from persecution.
All that is necessary to secure the CO.
operation of the toad, indoors or out,
is to provide it with cool and safe re-
treats by day and convenient access
to water. 1t will then go forth to the
performance Of its nocturnal duty
without money or without price,"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
How Koreans Make Bread.

Bread is kneaded on the streets, and
with an excellent thoroughness, in
Korea. After mixing, the dough is
placed on board in the road in front
of the little bakeshop. Then, two stall
wart Koreans proceed to pound it with
great beetles. The natives do not
claim that the quality of the bread is
improved by the addition of impuri-
ties in the way of insects and dust
which naturally result from the open
air treatment, says a bulletin of the
National Geographic society. But If
one objects to eating it, "a native will
quote a proverb, which, being inter-
preted, runs: HE who would enjoy
his food should not look over the
kitchen wall"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
REASONS FOR OWNING HOME
Advantages Are ManI, Quite Apart
From the Economic One Declares
an Eastern Writcr.

There are many CDSntting circum-
stances in the world against which
house ownership is a sort Of insurance.
If | had not owned my home last fall,
and had by any chance been thrown
out by the old landlord it would have
been a very serious job to find what I
wanted in the present market. | have
known men and women to put in weeks
in the search. Houses are often sold
over ones head. Estates have to be
settled. All kinds of things happen.
Perhaps your small boy diSturbs the
landlord, who in turn makes it dis
agreeable for you. Such possibilities
are put to rest by actual ownership.
If one has serious Illness in the
family, what an assurance it is to
know that you cannot be disturbed;
that this is your castle.
For such reasons as these, quite
apart from the economic ones, l believe
every man of settled habits should
own his own house, and that this is
as good a time as any to proceed to
that happy iZ&tion.-Robert Lin
coin O'Brien in Boston Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
Worse Than Modern Drill.

In ancient China a man suffering
from toothacne proceeded in this wise:
He repaired to the Chinese doctor, who
was armed with a lot of sharp
needles Of various sizes and lengths,
and his method of treatment was
and still is known as acupuncture.
This operation consisted of the inser-
ton of these needles into various parts
of the body, the choice points of Sc
lection being 26 for toothache and six
others for inflammation of the gums.
The depth to which the needles were
inserted is said to have been an i'm
portant point IN the operation. This
puncturing was associated with eau
terization.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
f." iOI~iii:,: = z
r TOWN - .!.
i"l'F'''. ! /, p. = ]
LIFE m SMALL TOWN BEST
Has Many Advantages Compared to
the Hurry and 5uetle inflicted
on City Dweller.

l do not think that where man
lives has anything to do with his pro-
gresslon, as progression Is hereditary
and it is not caused by environment,
writes n correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch. The idea that a boy
must 90 TO the city to acquire fame
is becoming thing of the past, for
people of this world are yegnning to
realize that progression may mean
many things-among them progression
i'll filling the soil as well as progress
sion in politics.
The most progressive men in the
world are the men who go TO make
up The little towns, for they are gen.
orally the steady, reliable, sensible fell
lows, who do not pine for the excite
ment and the glare of life in a big
city. Small town men are the rock
upon which this great country is most
securely built. They are the whole
some, true-blue scouts, who are big
enough to live the simple, little town
life, and their quiet nerves hold our
country balanced. The city man is
bunch Of nerves compared with the
man from the village His days are
spent in lodging automobiles in the
streets, hurryins from place to place,
trying to beat the other fellow at max
ing money, and after a day of being
ION the jump" he goes to the theater
and does not get home until morning.
Then he sleeps five hours and is ready
to go through the same performance
again. Little Town Man goes to bed
at 10 after an evening at the movie
and at is ready to get up and begin
his day, The country Jake" is no
longer person to be laughed at, but
a person to be envied, and many Of
our greatest so-called progressives are
going back to the ''sirnple-life."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
ERROR COST LAWYER CLIENT
Man Proved to Be All There
in His Anger.

One gathers from Judge Shute's
book, "The Real Diary of the Worst
Farmer" that a lawyer turned farmer
has some difficulties in giving the nee
essary attention to his legal work. For
instance:
81 was much grieved to lose a client
In most curious way. I have recently
installed new typewriting machine in
my office. The presiding goddess of
the machine had written a letter from
dictation to a Mr.. J. Smith. gen
tleman who in early life had suffered
the loss of one leg at the hip, and who
is, not unnaturally, very sensitive
about his misfortune. The young lady
was unused to the new machine and
struck the figure q instead of the
initial j. both in the address in the
letter and on the envelope.
'I had been absorbed in working out
a decision in the peas question: and
when the letter was brought to me for
signature did not notice the error and
the letter was sent, bearing nay sign
manual, directed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
WHY
The Rainbow Cows With
Beautiful ColOrs

The erect which we know as the
rainbow word derived from its
shape and the fact lhaI il is seen after
II rain-iS due to the rays Of the sun
passing through drops Of water or bits
Of moisture in the air and being
separated by these drops into the
primary coIorS or red. orange, yellow,
green. blue and violet or indigo. a
similar effect bur without the bow
shape may be obtained by placing
triangular piece of glass or a prism
before the eyes and looking at it in
the sunlight. The glass breaks the
light up-fOrceS the various com
ponent colors apart-and proves that
the yellow appearance which we rec
ogniZe as sunlight is. in reality. made
of a number of other tones blended to-
gpther.
Occasionally. when the sun is quite
strong, two rainbOws will appear one
within the other This is caused by
the fact that the rays Of the sun are
reflected by the upper part of the rain
drops, as well as by the IOwor--but the
cOlOrs of the outer rainbow are placed
in precisely the reverse position to the
primary. or lower, one. The transitOry
rainbows, seen when a watering cart
is sprinkling the street or when a
garden hose throws its spray high in
TO the air. are. of course. due to the
same cause as the rainbows in the
sky. In these cases. however, the eff
feet is usually of short duration be-
cause the moisture remains in the air
for only a few moments.-Columbus
Dispatch.