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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22

The Formula for Making Boys and Girls That
Are Fit to Live With
BY PROF. E. A. ROSS, University Of wisconsin


The formula for making boys and girls that fit to live with
well understood by socogts the making by manufacturers
the formula must be extended the majority Of Americas youth
instead Of to but the favored few
First supervised payteam and anagont play estab
fishes the child ce his fellow him self
control and how to keep his temper good sportsman valuable
pattern.
Next cooperation school work. the cooperative
ton Of subjects, and the fitting together of results
After this the establishment of ideals The boy scout movement
clever example of this
outdoor life Ideals should established Of
men-Lincoln, Washington, William the Silent.
Religion the Of the formula Discipline IDEALS association
with great men, enough Religion philosophy
goals comprehensive outlook life 1t should
child ut the of seventeen eighteen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
How Air Specimens Ar Secured.

The instrument used by French
scientist for collecting specimens Of
air at high attitudes with the aid Of
sounding balloons consists Of very
perfect vacuum tube with nnely
drawn out end. Either the rise Of the
mercury In a barometer, correspond
ing with a previously determined alti-
tude. or the clOckwork Of the meteoro-
graph. form an electric contact.
causing little hammer to fall and
break the end OF the tube. Air then
PUSHES In. whereupon another electric
contact, brought about by the same
means. causes the current Of a small
accumulation to heat the platinum wire
wound around the capillary tube TO
red heat. This fuses the glass and
again closes the end Of the vacuum
tube. thus entrapping the air.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
HOME DEPARTMENT


play; no place to hang a hammock
or a swing; nothing at all but bare.
hot earth with occasional tufts Of
grass or plantain.
On the other hand, all have seen
homes surrounded by shade trees,
with lawns filed with grass and
flowers, rustic seats, chairs, cosy
corners, and other ioy.producers, and
most people have wanted to have a
home like that sometime. Some
money and labor are necessary. but
1t is well worth the while.
Whatever time is devoted to making
a home and its surroundings attrac-
tive is time well spent. The chief
object in making home is not mere
ly to have a place where one may
eat, sleep, and change clothes; but to
have a place where all the comforts
and pleasures Of life may be enjoyed,
and where little children can live in
health and be happy.
John F. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Name Devil Fish" IL Appro.
pirate for Sea Monster

Mnny authors have written thrilling
descriptions of the devil fish, aud al
though scientists declare that usually
these accounts are exaggerated, they
admit that the creature has many curl.
Gus features.
The devil fish varies in length from
| inch To 80 feet but very few speci-
mems Of the largest kind have been
found, and none of these was In per
feet condition owing to the fierce at.
tacks Of whales and other monsters
of the deep.
They are provided with sucker arms
Or teBtacles, with which they catch the
small fish on which they live. These
arms are tremendously strong. and. In
addition. the devil fish is armed with a
sharp parrotlike beak. In spite ~
these formidable weapons, however,
the creatures. while cruel. are very
tlmid and easily cowed. says a writer
Ia London Tit Bits.
The smaller devil fish swim In shoals.
color according to their surroundings.
Ihey nave another device which en-
ables them TO escape when hard
pressed. This Is the ink bag, by means
Of which they can pour out dark
fluid which makes the sea around them
thick and cloudy.
In appearance the devil fish Is a
loathsome creature. for its long. with
ing arms and fixed. stony stare are
terrifying In the extreme.
Besides being able to swim. II can
crawl along the sea bottom on Its
feelers. II lies In some crack In the
rocks and as soon as fish passes Its
hiding place Its feelers shoot out with
amazing speed. Once the suckers have
touched the victim there Is no escape.
and II is drawn quickly into the great
mouth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
GREEN HILL CLUB

The Green Hill Junior Agricultural
Club met June II at s. p. Caudill's.
There were eleven members and ten
visitors present. The meeting was
called to order by club leader. They
had song by the club, and the roll
was called by the secretary, each
member answering by telling what
they are raising. Talk by Pete Mink
on raising hogs. Fourth of July pic
mic and play, Farmer in the Dell"
discussed by club. Song and yel's.
Mrs. S. p. Caudill,
Club Leader
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
PRODUCE REVIEW

Prepared by Swift & Co.. Chicago
Live poultry continues to move in
large volume, which has caused low
err prices for both live and dressed
fowls in the large consuming mar
kets. Prospects are for continued
good movement during the remainder
of June.
Live young chickens Of broiler
sizes are arriving in the consuming
markets in larger quantities and as
a consequence the selling prices have
worked to a lower level. The gen.
eral impression seems to be that the
number of young chickens raised this
year is very heavy and from now on
will move in larger quantities each
week.
Hot weather is causing further de-
terioriation in quality of eggs, which
are moving in normal quantities for
the season of the year. The demand
is not as good as it should be and
eggs are still going into storage in
liberal quantities. Demand at the
present time is for eggs of fine
quality, and the producers can help
this situation considerably by gather
ing their eggs once or twice each
day, keeping them in cool places, and
marketing them several times each
week.
Production of butter is now about
at the high point, but as there is
good demand both for immediate use
and for storage purposes, the mar
ket continues on a high level. II
present hot weather continues, espe-
cially without rain, it will have con-
considerable effect on the pastures,
which will mean decreased produc-
ton.
June l6, 1922.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
JUNIOR WEEK
Lexington, June 10 to ~

County Agent Spence, with eight
of his Junior Agricultural Club mem
bres from Madison county, are at
tending Junior Week at Lexington.
The County Agent will also attend
County Agents Conference while
there.
The following is report Of the
Junior Agricultural Clubs sending
representatives and how the trip was
financed for each member. Each
club member paid their own railroad
fare. Hickory Plains Club selected
Dennis Begiey as representative to
Junior Week and had pie supper,
raising enough money to pay his ex-
penses while there. Scaffold Cane
Club held a contest, 6 club members
entering, and the member winning in
the contest was the one to go to Lex
ington. Charles Barrett won the
trip, the club paying his expenses by
having an ice cream supper. Silver
Creek Club selected Roscoe Chestnut
as their representative, expenses to
be paid by the club, money raised by
having an ice cream supper. Told
Club is sending two representatives.
Clyde Foley and Starns Freeman.
Starns attended Junior Week last
year and liked it so well he was will.
ing to pay his own way to get to
attend this year. The club had pie
supper to finance Clyde's way. Wal
laceton Club selected Lillian Hutch
ms as representative. The club pay
ing expenses by having an ice cream
and pie supper combined. There were
also two representatives to Junior
Week from Whites Station Club,
Margaret McWilliams and Mary Eliz-
abeth Powers. Mary is paying her
own expenses. She is staying with
her aunt in Lexington at night and
attending the activities of Junior
Week during the day. An ice cream
supper given by the club paid ex-
penses for Margaret.
Rockcastle county should have sent
at least five representatives to Junior
Week but failed to do 50. We hope
they will do better next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
On Duty.

"Some Of those street beggars are
pathetic looking objects"
"Not more pathetic looking than the
men Who hang about the entrances to
audit0rlums and walt 20 escort their
wives home from hlghbrow lectures.
The way those unfortunates pace the
sidewalks. stare at electric signs, read
last weeks Autographs on the bill
boards and chew medltatlye cigars
would melt heart Of stone"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Worth Knowing.

my dear" said Mr., BIBLES. II don't
want to object to your friends, but
Mrs. Woppit Is quite impossible"
81 thought So, too. before | got well
acquainted with her" replied Mrs.
Bubbles. but she is really quite II
charming woman. AMI she tells me Mr..
Woppit Is an expert in making home
brew."'
well we'll. guess we ought to
be neighburly. Wen run over to-
sarher this evening and ask how they
are"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
O. r. W. CLUB

The O. p. w. Club held its monthly
meeting Thursday, June 9, with sew
eral members present.
Lillian V. Hutchins was elected to
represent this club at the Junior
Week Club meet at Lexington.
The club also arranged for an ice
cream social at the Wallaceton
schoolhouse Saturday night, June "a.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Lillian Hutchias,
o. p. w. Sec.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Robert Farm Demonstrsto and Special
Investigator

gram we had a splendid talk by the
County Agent and Mr.. Reinhardt'
At the close Of the meeting Mr.. Rein
hardt promised TO present each club
member of Scaffold Cane a club but
ton free. The club wishes to extend
its best wishes to him and our
County Agent.
Ora Wars,
Club Leader
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22

The County Agent would like to
have reports of all club meetings
held. Sometime ago cards on which
to make these reports were sent to
each club leader. If any leader fail
ed to receive these cards, just write
to the County Agents Office and
will be mailed you at once.
These reports are kept on file so we
can know what each club is doing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
NOT A PROFITABLE FAMILY

$50 you've lost that family you've
one doctor To another.
Yes" he replied, they've changed
over TO Doctor Green. But I'm just
as pleased"
Weren't they good payT"
"Oh. they paid their little bill reg
ularly enough, but there wasn't one
among 'em who would ever consent
to have an operation. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
SCAFFOLD CANE CLUB

The Scaffold Cane Junior Agricul-
tural Club met Saturday night, June
10, at the schoolhouse, to make plans
for club and community picnic. There
were twelve club members present
and thirty-seven parents and visitors.
including our County Agent Spence,
and Mr.. Reinhardt, Editor of The
Citizen at Berea. After the club pro-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
HOW
EARTHS MOTION MAY RE
DEMONSTRATED IN HOME.

DEMONSTRATED IN HOME.
With n bowl ~ water and some
powdered resin one may observe
the enrth's motion. Select a
room that Is fairly free from vi
bratlon. Then obtain y good
sized bowl or tub n foot or more
In diameter and rather deep. and
nearly MI Il with water. Place
this on the floor ~ the room In
such position that u need not
he disturbed for some hours. Get
some finely powdered resin and
sprinkle coating Of this on the
water Any fine substance that
would float and NOT be- dissolved
for some hours would do as well.
Next secure little coal dust
ana sprinkle some on the top Of
the resin In straight line from
the center tn the circumference.
Garry this line up over the rim
OF the bowl, and make II broad
enough To he clearly een-say
about an inch In width. The bowl
may now be left for several
hours. at the end ~ which time
Il will be noticed that an inter.
esting thing has happened. N
will be seen, writes y Leonard
Bastin In the Scientific Ameri-
can. that the line Of the surface
Of the water has changed Its po-
sition and that u no longer
meets that which runs up over
the rim II the bowl. As a mat
ter of fact the black line on the
surface of the water has swept
around from east 10 west.
What has happened Is this:
The water In the bowl has stood
still throughout the time which
II has been left. while the vessel
itself has been carried around
by the motion Of the earth from
west TO east. Another way OF
putting II Is that the earth has
swung around through a consid-
cradle are from west 10 east,
leaving the water quite station
AIRY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22

Minneapolis, Mimi. June l9.-Pur-
chase Of property on which to build a
home for Norwegian immigrants in
New York at an initial cost OF $1,000
was authorized at the special general
convention of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church Of America
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Naturally.

Artists Wife-"Anatole. somebody's
Knocking" Artlst-"Don't answer.
then they'll think we are on the
Riviera"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
The Worlds Show.

wish that taxes they would cut
Until the lot were ended
I'd like to be a deadhead. But
The free list 10 suspended.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
wbx n Ia Called "Penknifs."

Our ancestors, when they wanted
TO write. used goose-quills. which had
to be sharpened from time to time al
they wore away. Hence clerks anc
other writer's carried small knives
which became known NJ penknives" E
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Clever.

is he clever'" lie must be He
doesn't know anything and yet he
manages To hold his job
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Out OF Data

EDO you know the latest dancer"
"No. didn't 10 out Of the house
yesterday"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
though Lost TO sloht--

II see the ladies are beginning 70
wear longer skirts "Oh. well. I have
. good memory l"-Wayside Tales
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Nothino Notable.

Anything Of importance come b.
fore your club today. dearIef mo
Just a few trivial scandals"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No. = white 6IG6lizc: No. .
yellow 63ha d6ic; No. 3 white 631
63iac; No. 3 yellow GA d63hc; No.
I white 62d62nc; No. I yellow
62d62iac; No. . mixed 62d62hc.
Wheat-No. . red Sl2l61122: No.
3 S111G1.l9: No. isSl14G1lI.
Oats-No. . white 3Sd39c. No 2
36ta d35lac; No. . mixed 1914 ar Isc (;
No. 3 mixed 35d 36c
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Butter, Eggs and Poultry

Butter-whole milk creamery extras
3Sc: centralized extras 36c tirsts 30c 4;
fancy dairy 25c.
Eggs-Extra tirsts 22c; firsts 2Oia ;
ordinary tirsts l9c.
Live Poultry-Broilers ~ lbs and
over i0c; fowls 4 lbs and over PIC
under lbs l9c; ROSTERS lie.
Live Stock
CAttle-steers, good TO choice $50
aS75; fair to good $6G7.O; com
mon to fair S45Oq6JO; heifers, good
to choice SSq9.l5; fair to good SEQ
s; common To fair S4d6O0 cows
good to choice S5962j: Gamers $40
2.I5; stock steers s697; stock heif.
ers $500.
Calves-Good to choice $SG9:
fair to good S6.5OdS; common and
large sac.
Sheep-iood to choice $3.OO05.0O
fair to good $2q3; common S15
10; lambs good to choice $l34 1850 /,
fair to good $9dl3.
Hogs-Heavy Sl075G 1890; choice
packers and butchers 5000; medium
5000; common to choice heavy fat
sows STGSI5; light shippers S10So ,
rigs ono pounds and less) $S4l0.5O.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Straight Off the Tee

Walter Hagen and Joseph Kirk
wood will not appear in an exhibition
at the Columbia Country Club to-
morrow a date set for Hagen and
lumbia against Leo Diegel and Fred
Mcleod has been Cancelled.
Beginning tomorrow the leading
compete for the women's champion
ship over the course of the Chevy
Chase Club. Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid Of
Chevy Chase. champion for the past
two years. will not defend her title.
Match play rounds at eighteen holes
Friday. the day of the final. Players
will qualify tomorrow. the sixteen
best scores to play for the champion
ship. and the others will drop into
another fight.
PnirinEs for the first match play
round in the annual competition for
the Liberty cup at the Chevy Chase
Match play rounds will start We'd
nesday, with the semi-finals and finals
carded for Saturday.
The Liberty cup was presented to
the club by Isaac T. Mann. a former
Chevy Chase Club champion, and a
replica purchased from the income of
bonds given by him goes to the win
ner each year.
Members of the Chevy Chase Club
will compete in a match play against
par event next Friday-Navy day
for trophy purchased by officers of
the Navy and Marine Corps and pre-
sented to the club. The event is open
to all club members.
Eighteen players are competing in
the annual competition for the
Moore cup at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, now in it's third
week. The event is a seventy-two-
hole medal play handicap affair. 1t
was won last year by L. B. Platt.
Harry A. GiIIis Of Chevy Chase has
challenged Albert r. Mackenzie of
Columbia to a handicap competition.
in which a, stroke will be allowed the
elder man for each years difference
in age. First half Of the thirty-six-
hole match will be played soon at
Chevy Chase.
Chevy Chase will hold it's club
championship-thea annual competition
for the F. Oden Horstmann trophy
at seventy-two-holes medal play. the
second week in November.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
MITCHELL AND DUNCAN
HAD GREAT GOLF TOUR

NEW YORK. October 21.-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. noted Brit
ish golf professionals. sailed home to-
day after an extensive tour of the
United States.
The British pair won forty matches,
lost ten and tied two during their
invasion. MitchelFs 1S-hole average
for 102 rounds was 1921 strokes and
Duncan's 10.
Duncan won the western New York
open title, leading palter Hagen by
Ave strokes. while Mitchell defeated
Leo Diegel in the play-on of tie
for the southern open championship.
The Southern Golf Association, how
ever, refused to officially recognize
the Briton's victory op the ground
that three extra holes Of play needed
to break a second tie between Diegel
and Mitchell at the end Of the play
off round were not authorized.
Duncan finished sixth IN the ma
tional game at Skokie with a score
Of 296. while Mitchell. with 303. failed
to land among the money winners.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
INDUSTRIAL BASE BALL
ROBS MINORS Of STARS

Tremendous development of indus
trial league and semi-professional
base ball is blamed by the scouts of
the Pittsburgh Nationals for the un-
usually small number of promising
youngsters in the minor leagues.
Pirate sleuths, who have been ram
paging through the bushes. agree
that many ball tossers worthy of
class A attention have preferred to
play on the side" while holding down
industrial positions.
Il spent considerable time watch
ing mi-professional league games
this year. and I'm about convinced
that a great many of these players
have been making more money than
most minor league stars" said Tom
Mcnamara. one. of the Pittsburgh
Ivory Hunters
college men. trained in a.special
line of industrial work. step from
school into real Jobs. A few days
later the base ball coach gets on their
trail, and 5000 or $500 month is
tackled onto their income for playing
couple of games week.
"In 1921 scouts noticed that condi-
tions were changing. but they were
much more noticeable this past
THE quality of base ball in these
leagues has improved wonderfully.
saw semi-pro contests this year
which were as well played as class
AA battles. and saw Individual plays
in these games that would have done
credit to any team in the big tent"
Evening star., 1922-10-22
WOMAN'S SPORTS CLUB
NOW NEARLY FINANCED

NEW YORK. October 21.-Financine
of the new Women's National Golf
and Tennis Club at Glen Head, Long
Island. is nearly completed, 1t is said,
and construction work is expected to
begin early next year.
Miss Marion Hollins of East Islip.
Long Island, former national womens
amateur golf champion, is one of the
leaders in the new organization,
launched as the result of a demand
for course which will afford an
ideal test for woman devotees Of the
royal and ancient game. Women in
many cities of the country outside
of the metropolitan area are inter-
ested in the project.
The proposed links besides marking
new development in golf facilities,
will be especially adapted to holding
women's championships.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
NAvIN IS A CHAMPION
At PICKING 'EM WRONG

President Navin Is n champion at
picking the wrong ones. Ty Cobb,
manager Of the Detroit Club, tells
of the. bitter experiences that
Navin had in chOOsing players for
his team.
"Years ago." said Cobb, 1sPresi.
dent Navin had . chance to get
either Carl Mays or Oldham from
the Providence Club ana Navin
chose Oldham. Mays turned out
to be q star and oldham just a
pitcher. Then he had a chance to
get either Carl ZamlOch or Joe
Hush from Missoula. He took
Zam1och, who turned out to be
splendid carto0nist, and refused
Bush.
s'Then when the question arose
as to whether we wanted Jones or
PiI1efte we wanted Jones, but
Navih, remembering past experf-
eBces. took both players. Jones
no far hns been a total loss, while
PiIlette has been the sensation OF
the lenEue."
Evening star., 1922-10-22
CRED|T|NC GRID TEAMS
1OCOACHES DEPLORED

1t is probably nothing more than a
newspaper tendency, this designating
Of foot ball elevens by the name OF
the coach rather than the name OF
the college. None the less, there rs
an increasing number OF thougntIoi
co1legians who are fearful lest 1t rep
resent a changed spirit within the
walls of their alma mater.
A protest has been made by an up
standing college, graduate whose
views are worthy of consideration. i,
at nettles more than few OF US;
he said,- "to feel that teams OF col
leges where we once were under
graduates are regarded no longer as
representing these colleges. out the
coach who develops them.
IT do not exaggerate matters when
I say that nine-tenths Of the men
who were graduated from ten to
twenty wears ago would willingly see
their teams lose every game Of tns
season rather than have them alluded
to as Smiths men,, or Browns
team or Zones eleven, and SO
forth" -
Evening star., 1922-10-22

In their thirty-six-hoie match at
Indian Spring. which starts at $3.50
am, Hagen and kirkwood will meet
Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge and
Wilfred Reid, the home pro. AL
though Hagen and Kirkwood general
1y are favored to win. they Will have
to go at top speed to take the meas
ure of the youthful wonder and the
former British internationalist. who
knows the Indian Spring course like
a book. and usually is at his best in
affairs of this kind.
This little matter of playing q. diff
Serent course every day doesn't appear
70 bother the pros who have been
touring the United States this year.
These chaps know the shots. and with
their trained eyes can guage distance
accurately They don't need to travel
over course in practice rounds for
par. So it isn't probable that lack of
familiarity with Indian Spring links
will greatly bother the Hagen-kirk
wood combination.
Makes Elaborate Plans.
Indian Spring has made elaborate
preparations for the contest today.
Committees have been organized. and
not stone has been left unturned to
make the affair one of the very best
ever held about Washington.
Regular green's at Indian Spring
will be thrown open today for the
HrSl TIME, anu the matCn really is
being staged as a grand opening of
the course. Beginning tomorrow all
the greens and practically the COM
pleted golf course will he turned over
to the members of the club.
At the close of the exhibition Kirk
wood will display his trick shots.
Kirkwood usually has some new
stunt each year. and the exhibition is
well worth watching. if only to Wit
ness the remarkable mastery of
la nd hn
trolled tendency TO swing wildly.