davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
TonY-ANoTHER TESS.

Lean against me. dear, "
murmured Philip. "And this
time-oh, Tong, don't leaUe
me today without telling me
you lore me a lot"
Tony glimpssd him NTH
one little upward glance. Her
eyes were star-bright.
Il lore you m0re'n The
whole world," she trensbIed.
"Mere'n know hoW to tell.
This confession of love comes
right in the middle of this fas-
chatting story; there's a lot of
exciting action ahead of Il and
still more after il before Tonni-
bel Pendlehaven gets every
thing the world can give to one
little girl.
This is another of the thrill
ing stories by Grace Miller
White of the storm country"
Of New York state. IL was Tess
of the Storm Country" that
made Mary Pickford Fairbanks
famous and Tony is another
Tess. Over 100000 copies of
the authors romanees have
been sold in book form and
motion pictures have made her
name a household word.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
HOMEMADE HIDES
ARE TOO UNCERTAIN
It Does Not Pay Farmer to Tan
His Own Leather.
Packing Houses Have Considerable
Advantage Because of Ability to
Carefully Grade Skins-Hoies
Are Avoided.

Apparently il doesn't pay the farm
er to tan his own leather. The bureau
of chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. IS conducting
leather-making experiments upon the
scale TO which the average farmer
would have to adjust his work, and
specialists say that the results OBJ
tanned thus far do not warrant gen
eral practice Good leather can be
made in individual tanneries. but the
results are too uncertain to give re-
liable profits.
The work was taken up by the de-
partment when it became evident that
the farmers were feeling the injustice
of a transaction wherein they sold a
whole cowhide for less than they paid
out for pair of work shoes-an oc-
cuTence not at all unusual. Investi-
cation shows that the leather dealer
Is not entirely to blame for the low
prices that the farmer, receives for
his hides. Too often the hide from
the farm cow is taken off IN a care
less manner that leaves the skin full
of cuts and holes-farm hides are new
er as uniform as those bought from
the packing houses, where the animals
are carefully graded and the skins
removed by expert SINNERS. For that
reason the hide buyer is always will
ing to pay more for the packers prod
uct than he can offer the farmer.
Then, too, the farmer sells his cow
hide to the junk dealer. who deducts
his profit from the price he pays.
Whenever it is possible to collect a
number of hides and skins 1t will pay
the owner to deal directly with a
large dealer, the specialists say.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

something within Philip MacCauley
rose 10 its demand.
"SOmo ones got to be good to my
mother" the girl ran on before he
could speak. shes sick-and lonely.
Oh, I've got TO do something for her
Where's your helpin' GodS mister2"
Right here in this place" said
Philip, strange emotion sweeping
over him. In fact there .Sn't any
place where God is not, .
ale wouldn't come In n dirty canal
boat. would Hep demanded Tony,
brcathleSsly.
Astouished al such cfudeness. Cap
tain MaeCauley shifted himself about
50 he faced her Squarely. Was If pre-
tended ignorance or Innocence In the
searching gray eyes7 Then he decided
that truth was stamped ON every tine
of the upturned face.
"Of course. everywhere" he ex-
claimed brokenly. "why. dear child"
Tony Devon Interrupted him swift
| ty. Tell me how 10 manage T." she
pleaded How can wheedle your
God 10 the Dirty Mary?"
TO the what?' was the question
the boy asked in shocked swiftness.
The Dirty Mary" repeated Tony.
My mummy and me live on canal
/ boat. Once she were Just called
/ Mary But she's so id nasty. Eide
calls her the Dirty Mary. She's a
nice boat just the same as long as my
mummy'S there. But can't see how a
! clean God could come on er. 1
+ guess you're foolin me. mister"
/ Philip swallowed hare, Then slowly
and gently he talked to her. trying TO
I make her understand as best he could
/ what he meant by God, Spirit.
And you can help your mother. lit
/ tle~-what's your name2"
"Tony. Just Tonnihel." she mumbled.
Then her voice rose and she uttered
sharply. Now tell me how to help my
mother"
Philip went 70 the altar and sorted
| out a small card.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
ARTIFICIAL DAY
FAVORED BY HEN
Poultry Flock Given More Time
for Eating and Exercising
During Winter Season.
INCREASES EGG PRODUCTION
Many Farmers Find it Profitable to
illuminate Houses for Several
Hours Each Day 20 Encour-
age the Puilets.

Domestic fowls originated In the
tropics where the days ana nights are
of about equal length. AS result of
this, the reproductive and digestive
systems of the hen are developed 10
fit the environment of 12-hour day
and 12-hour night. For this reason
she is somewhat like an alarm clock.
except that she must be wound up
about every - hours instead of every
"a. In the winter In the North. her
digestive system strikes at about 8 or
4 o'clock in the morning. AS she is
unable to locate food in the dark she
has no alternative but to wait until
daylight or until the caretaker gets
around to feed her.
Habits, Not Nature, Changed.
Up in the north-temperate zone
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
By GRACE MILLER WHITE
IIIII

| Touy's eyes deepened almost to ius-
trous black.
"Oh, I'd love that" Then she SHOOK
| her head Nope" she went on, Il gOI
/ TO go home to mummy. Shes all
alone! Mebbe when my daddy gets
back, I'll come some time and sit clean
through the night"
For an instant the smile stayed
about the boys lips, then gravity set
tied once more over his earnest young
/ face
WHATS done In this placer she
| questioned after a while.
ooh. we sing and read and pray,
replied the boy. 1--WE do everything
we can TO help people There's such a
lot Of misery In the world"
'That's as true's you're born" came
back promptly from the parted red
lips. II know that because my mother
Is sick every day, and she cries too.
That's misery. amt itY''
Captain MacCauley was used to
tales Of woe, but he knew a panaces
for them. "Yes. II is so" he said.
Perhaps you could get her to come
here some EVENING" DO you think you
c7uld?"
Daddy wouldn't let her" was the
reply, and she lifted unfatnomable
saddened gray eyes to his. "You see
when man owns a woman. and she
don't do the things he tells her to, he
beats her, huh?'
There was mute pleading in her ex-
preston as she drew back on the
bench a little farther away from him.
All He might have known that she
had been swept along by the relent-
less tide of brutality. He sighed q
little. He had seen enough of ignorant
men with their supreme egotlsn, to
know she told the truth
Your father is-is-Acruel to your
mother, them he faltered.
She remained in deep thought for
the space of few seconds.
"A swat or two, mebbe more, amt
KILN thing to women folks" was
the response she made confusedly at
length.
so unusual had been her answer
that Philip MacCauley gazed at her in
amazement
"Have you ever heard of--of GOdf'
he asked finally, his own confusion mp
parent IN the stumble of his tongue.
Tonnlbel laughed.
IL hear God d--n more'n a hundred
times day" she replied. as that
what you mean?'
Not quite" answered Philip, star
tied mol Not that"
"Then what?" demanded Tony
"What kind of God do you mean?"
"one that Is good" explained Phil
ip. There isn't any God but the one
who helps"
MY mummy" breathed the girl,
misty tears shadowing her eyes.
yes"
where is he. then?" The words
shot forth with such insistence that
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
CUTTERS KEEP CELLARS DRY
Cement bitches Garry Water From
House Far Enough to Prevent
Injury by Seepage.

A few homemade cement cutters will
drain away the water from the gutter
pipes aud help keep cellar dry. The
cement ditch can be inches wide. 2
inches thick and widened at the receiv-
ing end 90 resemble a shallow platter,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture II should be sufficiently
long TO carry the water from the gut
ter pipe far enough from the house
foundation to prevent seepage. If the
work is set flush with the ground it
offers no hindranee TO passing feet or
10 the lawn mower
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
BIG IMPORTANCE IN WINTER
Windows on South Side of Poultry
House Should Be Opened to
Supply Fresh Air.

Omen the windows on the south side
of che house on aIl except the coolest
DAYS and open them wide when the
sun shines and it Is fairly warm. so
that the fowls can have plenty Of
heaith-giving fresh air when the tenn
aerature is not teo cold.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

ing. The hogs can always pass through
without STOPPING, and since theresis no
board to rub along their backs there is
less danger of injuring them. The two
outside boards are nailed TO the cross
pieces while the two middle boards are
held in place by bolts which pass
through elongated holes. These two
middle boards may be close together or
Far apart depending upon the size of
the hogs to be excluded.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
SELECTING BEST cocKERELs
Male Bird Should Have Short, Stout
Legs and Full 6reast-con1b Is
Good index.

In selecting cockerels. they should
have short. stout legs and fun breasts.
The comb is also good index in judg-
ing the maturity of male. as some
are FAR ahead of Others hatehed at the
same time. Good Judgment goes long
way IN selecting fowls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
EGGS FOR HIGH-CLASS TRADE:
Where Dirty Eggs Have Been Cleaned
a Shiny Appearance Is Left
on Surface.

Even II dirty eggs are cleaned. they
are cut in some markets the same as
though they were dirty. This Is be-
cause the Characteristic rough surface
of the egg is removed and becomes
smooth BY washing. giving shiny ap-
pearanee. This is not wanted by a
high-class trade.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
ADJUSTABLE CREEP FOR PIGS
Boards Held PerpendlcuIarIy by Bolts
May Be Close Together or
Far Apart.

Here is an adjustable hog creep that
may be used to admit to pen or feed
lot pigs up to a certain size. and ex-
clude all above that size. Usually the
boards of hog creep are horizontal
but in this case they are perpendicu-
lar, says writer in Successful Farm
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
The sunny South.

"A high-prIced artist was engaged TO
draw a Christmas cover design for a
southern magazine. but his work was
not satisfactory"
"What WAS the trouble"
"He insisted on putting the girl In
Snowstorm, was willing TO compro-
mise on ice skates, but couldn't see his
way clear TO drawing her picking roses
in December. Birmingham Age Her
aid
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

where during the fall and winter the
nights are from 10 to Is hours long
the transplanted domestic fowl from
the tropics has changed her habits
but not her nature. During this time
she takes her vacation when she has
the least to eat and to do. This is
from necessity rather than frcm
choice. for. given an opportunity to
eat, exercise, and enjoy herself for y
hours day. she lays nearly, if not
quite so well. as during the summer
months.
Acting on this theory many poultry
keepers have found it profitable to
light their poultry houses for several
hours each day. This heightened day
together with the right kind of feed
and plenty of exercise, has been found
to Increase 10 a marked degree the
number of eggs laid by pullets in the
fall and winter. II does not pay TO
provide light for older hens. A IL
hour day for the laying flock during
the winter months is the aim of these
who are following this practice.
Experiments are being carried on by
the United States Department of
Agriculture at the government poultry
farm at BeltsvilIe, Md. for the pur-
pose of securing more data on this
phase of poultry work. The results
secured thus far corroborate the testi-
mony of o,b,rs as to the value of H.
Nomination. In hen houses
The birds used in the government
experiments are fed four times day,
at eight, twelve, four and some time
after dark. This last feed is for the
birds breakfast. In addition ~to the
four feeds dry mash is kept con-
stantly before the birds.
BY means of an ordinary alarm
clock an electric switch is turned on
about 4 80 in the morning Care is
taken TO Increase the length of the
time of illumination gradually or the
effect on the birds would be disas-
trous. At the close of the season the
q screase must be made slowly. From
November /, the opening of the pul'et
season. TO April / is the time when
lighting - uSuQiiN nAVNtuSu iot loNts.
10 secure the desired results II is
necessary not only to provide food
ready for eating when the birds
awake, but also water. In very cold
weather some special means of heating
ii must be provided or the watering
trough win he frozen over. The birds
Wilt not do well If drink is not avail
able also. A small oil lamp under a
bucket, an electric attachment for
slightly heating the water. and a
watering tank Insulated somewhat af-
ter the idea of n fireless cooker are
the methods used for keeping the
water for the flock at a temperature
above freezing.
How 20 Save Light.
In \ pen 70 by 2o-two lights rather
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
Nature Lesson.

"Do nuts grow on trees. father7"
They do, my SON.
''Then wat tree does the doughnut
grow onS'
THE pantry, my son. "-Harper's
Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

Love is fever In the system"
Then | guess SAITH must be in love
with a grass widow, for he has has
fever"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
How 70 save Liuht.

In pen 20 by 2Q-two lights rather
than one should be used. A wide
angled reflector that viii throw the
light to. all parts of the building also
helps to get the best results from he
amount of electricity used. To save
illumination the windows should be
placed when feasible on the south.
east and west sides of the building.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
A peIiahtful piaanosls.

Cultivate the habit of detecting tho
possibilities for good in things and
people. II is worth the effort.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

A private in the United States army,
with specialized knowledge. can earn
500 n month
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
= l 8 II

Medium Perch. round. SC; large Perch.
5und. &c: Bayfsh. round. Sc; Bayfsh.
dressed. SC: Carp. round. Sc: Carp. dressed.
Sc; Herring. large, round. Sc: Herring,
large, dressed. SC; PtckersL round &C:
Piekerel. headless and dressed, lie; Pike.
round, 14e; Ocean Pike. round. &c; Red
Salmon dressed. hesdless. lie; Hsiibut.
dressed. headiess. lac; Trout. dressed. any
size Isc; Burbot, headiess, dressed. Sci
Steak Cod. lee; skinned Fish. no waste,
ready to fry: Perch, iSc; Herring. lie,
Pike, 1sc: Carp, 72c. Bsyfish, lac: Pickerei,
1sc; BIood-red Builhesds. 12c Smoked
Fish can be shipped by Parcel Post IN 10
ID baskets; Blus6ns. 81 %: Clubs, fat $50:
whftefsh. 81 SO: Chunk Salmon. s17o; earn.
$40: Chunk Trout, Si-se: Bullheads, s1oe.
Salt Fish; ] kegs Holland Herring. mixed,
csc; mixers. si.05. Other Salt Fish IN ~
u pals: Flat Lake Herring. s1.ses Bsynsh,
site: Salmon, s47O; Trout. $2.T5. Spiced
Fish. In 10 ID. pals: FfreHsh or Russian
sardines tf.ss; Ciscoes. si.2s; Norway Her
rirg slzs: Cut Lunch Herring. s1-ss. All
cur stock guaranteed. Money refunded " not
satisfactory. Our reference. Mccartney Ma
tional Bank. Green Bay. Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
FISHER FISH CO.
p. o. Box $50 Green Bay, WIS.

MEN. YOUNG OR OLD
Learn the Barber Trade
EaEu s2sto so rsr wsek:
tccls furnished. BIZ pay-
OF write THE ElScossiN
cAaztnza 2-- Mf<anks. n.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
FROZEN FISH

GUARANTEED BEST MONEY CAN BUY
Herring. round. 5e; large, dressed, 6lxeI
Bayfsh tSuCkers), dressed, 5ci Perch, round,
ahn. Perch. skinned. dressed ready TO fry,
Ices piekerel winter caught. round, Sc !
dressed, headless, 1Oei pike, winter caught
1895 dressed, beadless, l6ci salmon. fancy,
14ei cheaper grade, lie; Hnlibut, l5e; Floun-
ders, iOci Smoked Blusfins, 10 III. basket,
500; salmon, SI.S0i Clubs. fat. $500; salt
Fiat Lake Herring, 100 ID, keg. $500. Com
piete price list upon request. References our
Postmaster and Citizens National Bank.
CONSUMERS FISH COMPANY
GREEN BAY, WIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

Promises msy make friends. but Il
takes performances - keep them
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

Comfort Your Skin
| With CuticuraSoap
and Fragrant TaIcum
soap zse. Ointmsu, Is snd Soc, Tslssa 2se,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
Local Items
Big double show Friday.saturda,


Big double show Friday.saturday.
Henry East of Provo was a LehI
visitor Friday.
Mrs. w. l., Worlton was a visitor
at Salt Lake Friday.
Isaac Hardman was a Salt Lake
visitor on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colledge were
Salt Lake visitors Saturday.
Mrs. t. f. Kirkham spent last week
in Garfield visiting with her parents.
Mrs. George Austin OF Salt Lake,
was visiting here Decoration Day.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Smith of
Salt Lake, were Lehi visitors Mon.
day.
See Jack Dempsey. the worlds
champion heavyweight, In Daredevil
Jack" first chapter of a smashing
new serial. Friday and Saturday. adv
a.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Phillips Of Salt
Lake. spent Sunday and Monday here
with relatives.
-
Mrs W. X. Hopkins and children Of
Ogden was visiting here with friends
during the week.
o.
the Misses Lizzie and Mary
Robertson OF Ogden, spent the fore.
part OF the week here with relatives.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
THE COMING GREAT
SALT LAKE COUNCIL

o
Mrs. John Widtsoe, President of Salt
Lake City Federation and Vice-Chair
man of Council Board
Every club woman In Utah knows
that next June ~ to 10 the National
Council OF Womens Clubs will meet
in Salt Lake City. This meeting will
be called the Great Salt Lake Council.
Every citizen-man and woman-as
well as every club woman in the state,
is invited and expected to participate
In the entertainment OF this distin-
guished body OF women, because of
the opportunity It affords us Of set
ting our light upon the hill instead of
hiding II under a bushel." This great
event is not merely one that concerns
the comparatively few club women
only, because our entire state and all
its resources will be placed before
our visitors-every one of them is a
distinguished and representative
woman in her particular state. For
the visiting Council is made up only
of the officers and chairmen OF com
mittees Of the National Federation of
Womens Clubs and the leaders of
the State Federations in the forty
eight different states and club presid.
ents. About 300 of these leading
women will be our guests next June.
In many ways the state has a bet.
ter chance to be well and favorably
known through this coming Council
than through any convention held
here in many years, for two reasons.
These reasons will best be understood
perhaps by referring to two well.
known stories. First, to the man who
boosted that he was the head of his
family and every one of them knew
1t. His wife, hearing the boast, re.
piled: Eyes, he is the head and we
know 1t; but | am the neck, and ]
turn the head whithersOever | Will"
The second story is told of the man
who sympathlzingly asked OF the
small son of his deceased friend
What were your fathers last words,
sonny?" The child replied: He did.
MT have no last words. Mother was
with him to the end" All this Is TO
bring home the fact that women are
natural advertisers, and we have here
a chance to make the best impression
possible on our visitors.
A committee OF the City Federation
has been organized to care for all
club women of the state who will at
tend the Council and Intermountain
and Coast Pioneer Meeting. At that
time the hotels will be full and the
Utah club women will have been tax.
ed financially for the event, so we
are asking all the women of Salt
Lake City who can do so to open
their homes to the visiting club
women OF our state. Breakfast NAV
Or may not be furnished. but all other
meals will probably be taken else.
where.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

Eugene Mason is the new delivery
man and grocery clerk at the kacKer
Mercantile Company
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Madsen anu
children of Bountiful, were among
the Decoration Day visitors to Lehi'
Mr. and Mrs W. Il. Racker and ME-
and Mrs. D. II. Lee formed an auto
marty to Salt Lake Monday.
Andy Trane left Tuesday for
wyoming where he will shear sheep
for the next mouth.
Mrs. Charles Edwards OF MILFORD
was visiting here during the week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. soren
Sorenson.
WANT to buy Hay Derrick
ANY one having one for sale see J. NJ
Kirkham. "u''
Mrs. Hyrum Kirkham spent Sunday
m West Jordan visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Norman Hoglund.
Miss Clara Clark returned home
from Ogden Saturday, after a short
visit there with her sister, Mrs. A.
Dransfleld.
Miss Margaret Thurman and Thur
man Gilchrist have been visiting
relatives at Mt. Pleasant the past
week. The trip was made by auto.
The First Ward Beehive girls gave
very successful play and dancing
party Tuesday evening in their ward
house and amusement hall. A good
sized crowd enjoyed the evening with
them.
Why pay rent when you can owl
your home on almost the same terms
See us If you want a home. We have
three for sale--People's Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

Half price on all trimmed hats at
Peoples Coop. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw Of
Eureka, were visiting here Decoration
Day.
Mrs. John Wagstaif Of American
Fork, was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Whipple, on Monday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark of Plea
SAINT Grove, we're visiting here Mon.
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wanlass OF
Elsinore spent several days here the
past week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans Of
Bcuntiful, we're Lehi visitors the fore.
part OF this week
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Child Of
Murtaugh, Idaho, spent this week here
with relatives and friends.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Gledal and
family of Springville, were Leh
visitors on Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirkham Of
Garland, spent Sunday and Monday
here with relatives.
WANT to buy Hay Derrick.
Any one having one for sale see J. NJ.
Kirkham adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coombs OF Salt
Lake, were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Adamson.
Mrs. Charles Archibald of Salt
Lake, spent Sunday and Monday here
with relatives.
All trimmed hats-Half Price at
Peoples Coop. adv.
Abe Worlton of Brigham City, was
the guest of relatives during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason Of Salt
Lake. were Lehi visitors Decoration
Day.
Mrs. ]. Il. Cotter entertained at
supper Sunday evening in honor of
Mrs. w. Karl Hopkins of Ogden.
You'll ever be sorry If you buy a
Suit, Dress or Coat without seeing
our wonderful values. Watson's. "
Miss Mirl Goodwin has returned
home from Rigby, Idaho, after short
visit there with Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leslie Broadbent of
Salt Lake, were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph s. Broadbent Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
The Fourth pImsusIs

The fourth dimension Of
supposed to assume dlmensla
relation to the recognized
OF length, breadth and lhlcSi'
al0gous to that borne BY ap|
TO the other two. Four@a
space may be regarded y
thetlcal conception to exp,
tions OF The fourth degree . j
geometry or as an entity
limitations OF an Ordinary
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
Not Without Som. n

Correspondent, refernnsr
on Interpretations OF SerIplu'
dren. ndds this one: ASKED
day school teacher TO give
text. n youngster reclIe''
humpeth himself shall %
Boston Transcript