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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
DON'T TAKE ENOUGH EXERCISE
Why Majority of MiddIe-Aoed Men
Take on Fat During the Months
of Winter.

Winter brings added terrors to mid
dle-aged fat men, for that is the sea-
son they get fatter. Each week they
note with dismay the temperance Of
the surplus avoirdupois lost with -
much trouble and labor during tie
last summer.
Exercise is most difficult to obtain
In the winter, especially for the bust
ness man. The shorter days make il
necessary for him to leave home soon
after daylight, and it Is dark when he
returns. The opportunities for outdoor
recreation are virtually withdrawn eX-
cept at week ends. Winter is the sea-
son of sedentary life and there Is lit
tie inducement to get out of doors,
even should the daylight hours be
available. So the fat man gets fatter
and fatter as the cold days arrive.
But the fat man has a way out if
he has sufficient determination, say
physical culture experts. His relief
lies in the gymnasium if he will force
himself to take advantage of it. But
fat man is generally lazy, too, and
it takes not a little courage to get him
to stick to course throughout the
winter that will maintain his weight
at the minimum of the summer.-New
York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Why Dust lis Beneficial.

As as aid TO agriculture, a judicious
compromising of wind and dust have
been found most beneficial, observes
the Detroit Free Press. In northern
China are deposits of fine yellow
powder, brought BY the winds from
the desert regions, several hundred
feet in thickness, which have been
titled, without fertilization, for
thousands of years, and to all intents
and purposes they are as fertile today
as ever. Volcanic dust-~is found in
Kansas and Nebraska today and in
some places the deposits are as much
as thirty feet in thickness. There have
never been volcanoes within hundreds
of miles of these deposits, and the
wind was either the culPrit or bene-
factor.
Wind and dust do not confine their
pranks to the heights, hut play many a
fantastic trick beneath the earth's
surface and in mines increase the in
fiammability and assist tile explosion
of gases which otherwise would be
harmless.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Bird Incubator.

The first and original incubator
seems to have been the clever inven-
tion of an Australian bird of large
size called the brush turkey" 1t
saves the fowl a great deal of time
and tGouble. The hen turkey lays her
clutch of eggs IN a neat circle, and
then She and her mate scratch to-
gether big pile of leaves and other
forest trash to cover them Decom-
position Of this vegetable material
produces heat. whereby the eggs are
kept at proper temperature for incu-
baton. From time to time the male
bird gives the heap a scratching over,
as if to make sure that the temper
ature developed is neither too high
nor too low. He does not permit the
newly Matched yodng ones to emerge.
however, until they are> fully fedged
and able to take care of themselves
Then he helps them to get out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Stars In DAYLIGHT.

1t has been recently found that
photographs of stars down to the
sixth magnitude degree of bright
messy can be taken in broad daylight,
so that astronomical photography
need no longer .be confined to the
night. The discovery follows Lord
Rayleigh'S finding that the color of the
sky is caused by the diffusion of sun
light by the atmosphere, and that the
quantity of light dispersed is different
In the case of different colors.
If the stellar photographs are taken
through a very deep red screen the
stars appear with distinctness. Exper-
iments on these novel lines are being
carried out at several observatories.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
EDEN
(Oeierred)

Mrs Grace Rt1sford has gone to Boston.
Mrs. Clara Gill is in Lowell helping to
care for the sick.
A special meeting of the Mt. Norris
Lodge was held on Tuesday night. Sew.
eral degrees being worked on new mem.
bers
Mrs. Sue Shattuck of Burlington was
with her mother, Mrs. E A. Dodge, the
latter part of last week.
The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the
CorMrs Hall Feb. %. All are cordially
invited and the members are requested to
be present.
There will be promenade at the Cor
ners Hall on Thursday evening March
q. This entertainment is to be given
by the NJ W. Of A. and everybody is
cordially invited. Ladies please bring
cake.
The Ladies>Aid chose the following
officers at their meeting for the coming
year. pres, Mrs. Maude Gates; vice-pres.,
Mrs. Jennie Gray; Sec, Mrs. Alberta
Rooster: treas, Mrs. Hazel O. Hear.
The Cemetery Association will serve
dinner on town meeting day to all who
wish it, All turn out and give them
boost. Spring will soon be here with
more work to be done in the cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Room Dark. Floor LiuHfted.

One of the inconvenience, of, walk
ing about in dark room at night is
hitting the feet against things I'M
seen. At the same time one does not
always want to light up the room.
Practical Electrics New York; de-
scribes the device of a western cleo
tricai engineer, who places lamps
under the bed and bureau. In this
way the floor is brightly lighted, while
the upper part of the room remains
dark. Thus one can walk about in
perfect comfort, and at the same time
in privacy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Why Tea May Be Harmful.

Tea seems harmless enough hey
erage yet If it is made wrongly or
drunk TO excess, it can ~ slow but
deadly poison.
It's stimulating effects are due TO the
presence in tea leaves of a powerful
drug called theme. II the pot is not
allowed to stand too long, sonly a
small quantity of this substance is dis
solved out of the leaves by the hot
water. and the tea refreshes us with
ont doing any harm. When the tea
pot is allowed TO remain for hours on
the hob an excessive quantity of
theme is extracted from the leaves,
together with II larger amount Of
another semipOiSonous substance
known as tannin.
These two together form real
koiSon, affecting the nerves the diges-
ton and the general health. Stewed
lea is almost as harmful as opium or
cocaine. The habit of taking it in
this way is soon formed, and the tea
drunbard thinks nothing of consuming
twenty or thirty cups a day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
CALLS FO7 v'A.l ON RATS
Why the Pests Should Be Exterminated
Is Shown by New York Bust
ness Association.

Willie the cost Of living may have
come down somewhat, the upkesp of
rats hasn't. On the contrary, it has
scared from a rate of S1.S0 per per-
son per year to a trifle over 81 per per-
son, according to the last figures for
he United States.
The amount covers only the feeding
Of the country's rats and does not
make any allowance for losses by fire
for which they are responsible. The
fire prevention committee of the Build
ing Managers and Owners associa-
ton is calling the attention of its
members to the depredations of the
rats, in a bulletin just issued, which
says:
The upkeep of rats has gone up. A
year or SO ago some one figured that
1t costs us $3.50 per person to feed the
rats in the United States Recent
figures compiled by a British expert
place this cost in the United States Mt
$750,000000 a year, which is a trihe
over 81 per person. This is simply for
food consumed and destroyed and has
nothing whatever to do with the very
considerable fire loss they cause.
Needless to say, we are urged as
an economic measure to exterminate
the rats; also you will recall what
Doctor Copeland had to say to us along
this line last winter as pertaining to
public health Viewed from all angles,
they are menace"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
WHY
Color of Human Hair Changes
With Advancing Age

The color of our hair is due 10 the
secretion of varying amount of pig
ment or coloring matter, which, in
turn, depends largely upon the per-
centage of various chemical constltu-
ents in our systems.
For example, person with large
amount of iron in his blood usually
manifests this by dark hair and eyes,
while there are other characteristics
Of blondes, brunettes and red-headed
persons which have been worked out
TO varying degree of precision by
students of human nature.
AS we grow older, the pigment loses
some of it's intensity. The highly-col
ored cheeks of childhood and youth
are replaced by the sallow, ashen conn
plexion of advancing age, and the hair
reflects this decrease by turning sill
very white. Prolonged worry, fright,
or lack of sufficient light also have
marked effect upon the pigment cells
which supply the, hair.
On account of the fact that hair
needs, large supply of pigment, bru-
nettes turn gray much sooner than
blondes, while persons with extreme
ly light hair frequently 60 through
life without any alteration in color
though usually their hair loses most
Of its life and luster.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
why Universal Alphabet.

II has been suggested that there be
called an International conference on
the adoption of universal phonetic
alphabet. 1t is thought that the Roman
alphabet should serve as the basis. hut
that slight notifications should be
made in the forms of the letters,
which would not interfere with their
legibilty to anyone familiar with them
in their present shapes, in order that
there be indicated the precise sounds
for which they stand. Such an al
phabet, 1t Is maintained, would en-
able anyone to pronounce correctly
at a glance the words, of a foreign
language, because the spelling. apart
from a few special sounds would be
the same as in his own language
There is said to be no language SO
hindered by its spelling as the Eng
lish.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
HOW Mood Rnts

Decay of wood is caused by living
vegetable organisms known as fungi
The microscopic seeds or spores Of
these.woOd destroyers are produced
in countless numbers from the mush-
rooms or mold-like growth which ap-
can Forestry Magazine of Washington.
Being easily disseminated by the wind
they are present everywhere, and de-
cay which seems to spring mp spon-
taneously really only occurs where the
spores have found favorable conditions
Of heat and moisture In which to de-
velop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
N,oa Nl~t~ teQ
COREAN BOY NATURES EARLY
Younester' May Be Married at Age of
Seven, According to Custom
of the Country.

Any time after a Corean boy is seven
he may be married. and he is seldom
still unengaged at IL or IA. At that
time he winds his pigtail-if he still
wears one in these crop-headed days
Into n topknot and swaggers a bit
I'm the presence of the unbetrOthed.
Formerly. If a Corean boy had any
schooling at all he squatted all day
on the sch6Olroom floor, learning To
read and write, but not to speak
Chinese. and he would have thought
himself well educated If he acquired
a vague knowledge Of the maxims of
Confucius. He often felt content to
carry a "iiggy" or to drive pack
pony or even to act as nurse to the
baby while his older brother wrestled
with the Chinese classics. Under
the new regime the school hours are
sti1 Ion. and strenuous, hut the boys
pursue Japanese course of study
in Japanese. They probably would
vote their games more Interesting than
any curriculum whatsoever Their ma
tional sport is stone-fightipg. which
they carry on during the first fifteen
DAYS Of the New Year. Al the same
season they have sky tournaments. in
which they cut the string Of one an
others kites and take the falling kites
as Marietta Nef in Asia
Ma aagifa
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
HYDE PARK

Chas. Young was home from Burlington
Business College over Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie White is again occupying her
residence on Commonwealth Avenue.
Geo. Daley has moved into apartments
in the DEMO home on Church street.
No more movies" until after Town
meeting. Then look out for some extra
fine ones.
Mrs. Fannie Genge Of St Johnsbury vas
a visitor at the home Of Her bert Christie
a part of last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
A Nature Lesson.

Marion is an observing child. Re-
Gently the family motored into the
country and was caught in a rain
storm. While waiting for the rain to
stop The family, safe in the sedan, was
watching horses in a field nearby.
Isn't it funny" Marion observed,
when it rains the animals always turn
in the opposite direction" And friends
Of animals will agree that most of
them. at least horses, do not face a
storm, but turn in the opposite direc-
don.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Thriee-a.Week Edition
New YORK M'oRLD.
Jeee AND 1923
Practically a Daily at the Price of
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at
so low a price.

The next few years will be marked by
important and historical changes in the
life Of the United states deeply interest
ing to every citizen. The Thrice-a-Week
World which is the greatest example OF
.abloid journalism in America will give
{. on ali the news oft. 1t will keep yea
thoroughly informed as q daily al five
Or tx times the price. Besides. the
oa,vs from Europe for a long time to
.o,,e wilt be If overwhelming interest
o0S We are deeply and vita.ly concerned
- a. The tThrtce-s-Week World will
fn,nisb YOU an accurate and comprehen-
- rs,,ort Of everything that happens.
TUF TpRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price IS only SlOO
asr year. aud this pays for lj6 papers.
We off.r this uutqualird newspaper and
the News AND CITIZEN together for one
year tor g IS ia tie stale AND 1875 out
of ire state.
The regular subscription pIiee Of fhe
go r,sr,ers is So % ia the state aDd S 80
nuf ii Tie stats.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01

paprika and a teaspoOnId! of powdered
sugar. Whip the cream, add the lemon
juice gradually. Place the bananas
on lettuce and serve with the dressing
poured over them.
Blackstone Dressing.-Takr four
tablespoonfuls each Of mayonnaise and
whipped cream, two tablespoonfuls
each of chilli sauce tomato catsup
and vinegar Roquefort cheese may be
added if desired.
Ginger Ale SaIad.-Soften one fourth
of a package Of gelatin in one-fourth
of "a cupfu of cold water and let 1t
dissolve in dish of hot water; add
grating of lemon rind and one and
three-fourths cupfuls of ginger ale
Turn into small molds to chill and set.
Serve very cold on heart leaves of
lettuce with either French or mayor.
naise dressing, TO cup of which is
added three tablespoonful or more of
cocktail sauce.
Cheese jelly salad.-Mlx one-halt
cupfu Of grated cheese with a cupful of
whipped cream season to taste with
salt and pepper and add one table
spoonful of gelatin dissolved in
scant cupful of water. Mold in large
or small molds. When the jelly be,
gins to harden, cover with grated
cheese. Serve with French dressing to
which grated cheese has been added
Tomatoes stuffed with cream cheese
Jelly and served on lettuce with French
dressing are savOry and quickly pre-.
pared.
Tomato Salad.-Cut fresh tomatoes
peeled into eighths. without separat.
ing the sections Sprinkle with pearl
onions and French dressing anc
chopped green pepper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Prevents Motor Skiddina.

AS an antiskid arrangement, as
shown in the Popular Mechanics Mag
azine, side wheels are placed on a
motorcycle recently displayed at Ber-
lin auto show. Each side wheel is
arranged at such an angle from the
body as to prevent the machine from
skiddlng or falling over when turning
In either direction. These, wheels also
support the motorcycle when not in
ucp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
HOW
RAN BECOMES CHANGED

RAIN BECOMES CHANGED
INTO SNOW AND HAIL.
Why should rain become
snoT in cold weather? And why
should 1t fall, sometimes even in
summer, in the frozen drops
which we call hail?
The air, strange as 1t may
seem, is not warmed by the
suns rays as they pass through
it; all its warmth comes from
heat given out by the earth it.
self.
In summer time this warmth
is usually sufficient to keep the
vapor of which the clouds are
formed from freezing. But In
winter, when the earth has little
heat to give off, the air becomes
colder. The vapor of the great
clouds is frozen into fleecy
flakes, which descend upon the
earth in the formsof snow. Snow,
then, is simply frozen vapor.
Hail-drops of water con-
gealed into Jumps of ice-is
formed in a wonderful way.
A great cloud, floating in the
sky, meets an upward draught
of air and begins to rise rapidly.
In most cases such cloud would
soon be turned to snow, for the
higher you go the greater be-
comes the cold. If this happened
in summer time the falling snow
would be melted into fine rain
by passing through warm air on
its. way. to the earth.
But sometimes the cloud as it
rises meets blast of warm air
which carries it to great
height, and then makes Its vapor
condense into raindrops. These
drops begin to fall, and when
they have fallen u little way they
strike intensely cold air, which
freezes them solid. Owing to
their weight they fall so rapidly
that there Is not time for them
to thaw as they pass through the
warmer air near the ground.
Hence they reach the earth in
the form of little balls of ice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
VIA calico "MIssourI compromIse.D

Why Called "MiSsourl compromise"
The Missouri compromise is the
name popularity given to an act Of the
United States congress, passed Febru-
airy 81, 1921. admitting Missouri into
the Union as a slave-holding state.
but expressly declaring that slavery
should thenceforth be prohibited in
any state lying north Of latitude SO
degrees 30 minutes-the southern
boundary of Missouri. Although Henry
Clay was one of the most prominent
supporters of this measure. it originat-
ed, not with him. but with John W
Taylor of New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01

IF every tree in all the wood could
take some mertal form
And leave the ground where it has
stood. through sunshine and
through Storm
The lofty pine would be knight in
armor strong and rare,
The slender birch with dress SO white,
would be his lady fair
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Philosophy a Gratifying indulgence.

Philosophy a Gratifying indulgence.
The second great discovery Of tha
Greek thinkers was metaphysics. Nova
days metaphysics is revered by soma
as our noblest effort to reach the
highest truth, and scorned by others
as the silliest of wild goose chases. I
am inclined to. rate"it, like smoking,
as highly gratifying indulgence to
those who like it, and as indulgences
go, relatively innocent.-Prof. j. FL.
Robinson in mind in the Making"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Jt,-..,-cted.

"How is it with you and Mr.. Windy,
Anna? Did Won explain everything to
him? You told him about your rich
aunt. Of COURSE; and after that what
followedT' lie eloped with her.
Berlin Der BrumTar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01

The name-Doan's inspires confidence
-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills.
Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan's
Regulets for mild laxative Sold at all
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01

one is fond of the
fruit.
Banana Salad.
Take one cup.
full of thick cream,
three tablespoon.
fuls of lemon
juice, one-half
teaspoOnful of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
only bal Thing in Life.

No man can afford to work for
money alone. Simply accommodating
wealth adds nothing permanent to hu-
man welfare. Wealth Is only a means
10 an end.s II is life with real purpose
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders, labor
ers, rely on D.. Thomas Eclectic Oil
Fine for cuts. burns. bruises. Should be
kept in every home. SOC ana Coo -ad-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS

Bananas are always in the market
and make n most acceptable salad If
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Mr. Business
Man

; WHY no, make you
age through the columns
Of this newspaper W.T.,
every issue it carries It's
message into the homes Of
ell the best people of thh
community. Don't blame
the people for fockins &c
the core of your compen-
tor ell them what YOU
lave to sell and if You
prices are right you car
SET the business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

81 believe in giving everything its due
and I want to say right now just can't
praise Tanlac too highly for what 1t has
done in my case" declared James P.
Humphreys, proprietor of the Hebron
Motor Co. Hebron, Nd.
For three years or more I suffered
from indigestion. After eating I would
bloat terribly with gas and my heart
would palpitate until it interfered with
my breathing. 1 was habitually eonsti-
pated and my nerves were all upset.
My sleep was unsound, got up mornings
all tired out, and was only a shadow
OF my former self.
''Well Tanlac has given me a keen ap-
petite, stomach trouble has disappeared.
my nerves have steadied down, and I
have gained several pounds. Tanlsc, to
my mind, is the best thing ever sold for
stomach trouble and rundown condition. :"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

frigerating rooms you will see raw foodstuffs
enough to supply community, carefully chosen,
freshly received and not permitted to enter the
plant until they have passed the most rigid in
spection.
It's automatic machinery will hold you fasci-
mated with it's dizziness in performing compH-
Gated operations. You will see whole carloads
of tin, made into miles of shining cans, whisked
on conveyors to be filed with Van Camp
products.
In this world greatest plant you will find
superbly equipped laboratories where Van Camp
Chefs chemists and domestic science experts are
constantly working to evolve new Van Camp
foods and to guard and even improve the quail
ity of the existing ones
But the real proofs-the greatest triumphs-
of this immense institution are the delicious foods
bearing the Van Camp label. In their savory,
home-lke odors and favors are written the final
words of accomplishment. AS a citizen of this
community you can take great and just pride
in saying: "From Indiana come the worlds finest
foods-Van Camps" The proof is in every prod
uct listed below-ready for your table-at your
grocers.