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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-24

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-24
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-24
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-24

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-24
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-24

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-24

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The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
JUNIOR RED CROSS AIDS
PEACE BY Big GROWTH
Gains $4,000 Members in Year
in Schools Throughout
United States.

A new high level in peace time
membership of the American Junior
Red Cross is recorded for 1925-its
ranks numbering 5,738,648 school girls
and boys-a gain of $4,000.
This unique and powerful children's
organization started as war meas
ire, but today is one of the greatest
Influences for peace ever known. An
increasing participation in local pro-
grams of service has featured their
years growth. It is indicated that to
a greater degree than ever pupils In
the schools are performing individ-
ual and collective acts of service in a
true Red Cross spirit.
The success of the junior swimming
program, launched last year through
cooperation Of the Life-Saving Serv-
ice Of the Red Cross, has led to de-
termination to make it a regular fea-
ture OF both these branches.
An outstanding feature OF the
juniors work this year was the par
ticipaticn for the first time of Junior
Red Cross worker in the disaster re-
lief operations following the tornado
In Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana.
Schools in many more fortunate local
tties displayed a keen interest IN
sending toys and books for the use
Of the children in the disaster area.
The Junior Red Cross porgram has
dourished not alone in settled com
munities, but has been extended to
Indian schools, and to native Alaskan
schools where many Eskimo children
undertook Junior work. In addition,
the International correspondence be-
tween schools is proving more and
more popular. American schools are
now corresponding with those in thir-
ty-four countries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

The economic Importance Of keep
ing our robins and bluebirds supplied
with food Is emphasized In depart
ment Bulletin No. III, entitled Food
of the Robins and Bluebirds of the
United States" These two members
of the thrush family are most attrac.
tive and desirable assistants to the
farmer, reducing the insects that prey
on his crops besides eating a number
of undesirable weed seeds. However,
as they are generally distributed
throughout the United States and are
usually abundant wherever found, it
sometimes becomes a problem to pro-
vide for them when the supply OF
insects and wild berries is insufficient
and the birds have to resort to cuiti-
waited crops to sustain life. In order
to keep the birds from destroying val
liable crops the departments biolo-
gist advises that they be provided
With adequate supplies Of wild fruits
and berries by their human friends.
Ornamental trees and shrubs which
furnish these may be planted in the
vicinity of cultivated crops for this
purpose.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Banana Tree a Wonderful Thing.

ASsAAAN AASO WOAuCEAn AHAuBs
THE banana furnishes us with
In, with handkerchiefs. with wax,
with backing, with excelsior, with
oil, with -four, with window cord,
and with br lshes."
The speaker, a banana planter
from Jamaica, paused and smiled.
You don't believe me. do your"
hc said. yet, truly. the banana
tree is a wonderful thing. Every
part of it serves come good use. Thus
the long leaves make fine excelsior.
The juice being rich In tannin. fur
nishes a good indelible ink and a
sood shoe polish. The stems yield
fine quality Of hemp, and from this
hemp there are made lace handker-
chiefs. cords, and ropes OF all kinds.
ma and brushes The oil Is used
in gliding OF banana flour. the
-four ground from the dried fruit.
there L 10 use speaking are
too familiar with 1t.
Run down to Jamaica this win
ter" he concluded. .-You couldn't
have a finer winter trip. Battle in
the sea on Christmas Day, and buy,
If yol are Wise, Q small banana plan
tation. for there Is one other thing
that the banana yields. and that is
wealth. philadelphia Bulletin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Father Time No Exception.

"You are Father Timer" we ask
ed of the venerable individual with
the scythe and the hour-glass. Il
am" he replied, bidding US to jog
along beside him. as he could wait
for no man. And where Is Mother
Timer" we inquired" Mother Timer
| lost her several centuries ago.
She told me she would be ready to
go with me as soon as she got her
hat o.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Strong Membership Appeal
In Red Cross Disaster Relief

Asking themselves what If disas-
ter should visit our city?" the leading
citizens OF many communities OF the
United States have adopted the Scout
motto to tBe Prepared"
Impressed by the frequency and the
wide range of peace time calamities
In their country, they have organized
their communities with the thorough
ness which normal conditions permit,
against the possibility of time when
there win be no chance for thought
or plan. Red Cross Chapters in many
localities are similarly prepared.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Unhappy Erin.

To get enough turf for the winters
fire, TO produce degenerate potatoes
from exhausted ground, to keep a
lean pi. on the scraps that can be
spared Ill from the cherries table.
and to send any male children who
ase IN the least fit 70 America or Can
ada, as soon as they can hope TO
make ! living; these are the occupa-
tions, that Is the ambition of the list
less native of the bog country
electrical Review.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Attacked Him as a Bear.

Hugh Tighe Of Hennessey. Okla,
was bitten by a dog. Without saying
anything about Hugh's name the in
cident does not lose interest with this
explanation In the Press Democrat:
THE boy was clad In red bearskin
cloth cap, cloak and leggings. and
it is probable that the g did not
recognize that he was a child. and
made the attack with the above re-
suits"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

Warming TO Writers

All reading demands an effort. The
energy, the goodwill which reader
brings to the book is, and must be,
partly expended in the labor Of read
ing, marking, earning, inwardly d.
costing what the author means. The
more difficulties, then, we authors
obtrude on him by obscure or careless
writing, the more we blunt the edge
Of his attention: so that if only in our
own interest-though I had rather
keep it on the ground Of courtesy
we should study to anticipate his COM
fort.-A. Quiller-Couch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Tea and Tobacco.

Tea growing as an occupation for
woman is business which has
caught on" with ONE success over
seas. despite the fact that the work is
hard and the profits are at first small
Not to be outdone by their colonial
sisters, many women, and women of
high degree, are said to be keenly In
teresteo in the scheme for tobacco
culture in this country. On
locker.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
THE NEGRO IN AFRICA.
He Does Very Wen There, Is an EMO. !
lent Planter and Miner.

ACht AeAAgcE hul NSAuGke
Il am very much interested in the
education Of the negro. In the col
my - which am the Governor. we
have population Of 5000, 900 me-
groes and 1900 white people, 500
of whom are officials, and the rest
merchants and people connected
with and interested In the mining
industries" said Sir John Rodger,
Governor of the Gold Coast, West
Africa. ut seems to me that our
negro problem Is of less compli-
Gated nature than that of the United
States. I don't know whether the
fact that the Gold Coast negro Is q
full blood, no mixture with white
blood, has anything to do with 1t or
not The full blood negro seems to
be more amenable, more simple
minded, possibly, and is therefore
more apt to follow the instructions
of his white teacher. We have MAIDS
considerable progress with their ed
ucation, which Is naturally of the
primary character. We also teach
therl to be agriculturists and ar
tisan1, and they are making wonder
full progress in those directions. The
cocoa plantations are almost entire
J.. in the hands Of negroes, who cul-
tivate them to the highest degree OF
efficiency; making the article the
greatest and most important item Of
export of the colony. Gold mining
is a=other great industry of the coll
on. In this work the negro also is
doi7t the work. He Is invaluable
In the mines. r
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
SiAoddy British Lords.

The noblemen Of England have
queer ways Of changing their names.
The original cognomen OF the Duke
of Northumberland was Smithson,
the assumed name Of the family
Percy; the Marquis of Lansdowne
was Petty and afterward Fitzmau-
rice; the Marquis of IngIesey was
Baylay, then Paget; Marquis Coying-
ham was Burton; Lord ventry was
a Moleyns: Marquis OF Tuilibardine
was Murray, etc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Swiss school r-isdom.

Whenever the natural temperature
reaches 8 certain point in Switzerland
the schools are dismissed. This is
on the theory that after a certain
point OF suffering has been reached
BY both teachers and pupils, the ole
cannot impart nor the other absorb
instruction that would be of any
value, and so the time spent in at
tempting 1t Is wasted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
'.rouaHlcnUB" OF AussoURr..
An Organization That Has No Coun-
terpart In the United States.


The Observation-Disclosures Christien
TOUGH Club of Clearmont. otherwise
known as the M. B. G. T., is an or
ganization that has no counterpart
In tine United States. The club is
com POSED of tnen who have records
for not having been inside of a
church tor years, some of them not
sincu they went to church Christmas
eve in boyhood to get the sack Of
candy. The members take turns
about going to the three churches in
Clearmont. No one who has at
tended a church service in seven
years IL eligible to membership. Each
member is required to put five cents
in the Golfers of the church every
Sunday. Failure to give proper ex-
cuse foz not attending church with
the club is covered by a fine of rs
Genus which goes to the church the
me'rter should have attended,
Maryviile (Mo.l Republican.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Friendship

A slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions not words, are the true cri-
terion OF the attachment Of friends,
and that the most liberal professions
of good will are very far from being
the surest marks of it.-George
Washington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Improvement Of Japan,a laws.

Japan's laws have been greatly i'm.
proved during the last fifteen years.
Decapitation and torture have been
abolished and hanging remains the
sole method of infiicting the death
penalty. Instead OF the ESQ crimes
calling for the full penalty Of the law
under the old system, capital punish
ment is now threatened for only four
crimes. Penal servitude. imprison.
ment with or without hard labor.
fines and police supervision are the
punishments Unlisted for the minor
crimes. Corporal punishment is no
longer permitted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

What Becomes Of Red Cross Sweaters
What becomes of the sweaters
which the American Red Gross has
asked for? In the first place, they are
needed for the $4,000 disabled veter-
ans still in hospitals this winter, the
garments being in great demand. The
surplus left from the war has been
exhausted since the Armistice, hence
the new call for the sweater-knitters
to resume their needles, call already
being met
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Englands Emp re.

The area OF the British Isles
(England, Scotland, Wales and Ire
land,) is 1884 square miles; that
OF the British Empire is 11,433.2S2.
In other words, Great Britain and
Ireland comprise but one ninety-ninth
part of the area of the British EN-
pire.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

Some people do dislike work, :"
remarked the Observer of Events and
Things; land yet it takes about the
same number Of motions to play one
of Schubert's sonatas on the fiddle
as it does to saw cord of wood. ="
Yonkers Statesman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
What Hurts Most.

81 tell you, said Sinnick. men are
getting so deceitful these days that
you can't trust your best friends
And what's worse, interrupted Bor-
rouFhs, gloomily, you can't get your
best friends to trust you. -Philadel-
phia Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Ii, 9 With Others.

Life's best school is living with
people. 1t is there we learn our best
lessons. Someone says: 1T is bet
ter to live with others even at the
cost OF considerable Earring and fric-
ton, than to live in undisturbed
quiet alone"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
k.ntique Coins Cheap.

Antique coins are drug In the
market At a recent sale some of
the coins of the days OF Darius, Pr
late, Nero and julius Caesar sold as
low a. four cents. The highest
price Darius gold coin could bring
was SIT, $1S was paid for Tiberius
gold piece; Nero copper, in Alex
anf e. the Great and a Herod went
fer SO a piece.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
a whistle For Use in War.

A doctor in the Japanese Red
Cross service has Invented whis-
tie which emits very loud sound
with very slight expenditure Of
breath. It is for the use Of soldiers
when they are wounded and desire
to attract attention. It can also re
place the Identification tag.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Save the SCOT.

A cheap way to keep house plants
free from disease is to put a bag of
SCOT into pail OF water, let the con-
tents settle and use very weak So
luton for watering plants. SCOT IS.
a valuable fungicfde. s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Rivers and Men.

Little rivers seem to have the in
dehnable quality that belongs to GER
tain people in the world-the power
Of drawing attention without court
ing it, the faculty Of exciting interest
by their very presence and way OF
doing things.-Henry Van Dyke.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Firgt "press suIt,, IN Kansas.

The first dress suit that ever came
TO Kansas came with the aid from
Boston during the dry summer of
1860. Some rich man in the east
contributed it, having outgrown it.
and farmer named Pasweli. in
kapiema township in this county.
pleughed corn In it all summer
Atchison Globe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Beyond Mans Realization.

Men make fun OF the fashions,
but even the wisest Of them do not
realize that the style change in the
invisible clothes. with quasi-visiDle
ribbons, Just as often as they do for
the more apparent ones.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

The matter OF securing funds to
remove the crop no longer disturbs
western bankers. To use an ex-
preston of one OF the number, The
West no longer sneezes when Wall
Street takes snuff. :,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

In Manchuria, Siberia and North
China much use is made Of Chinese
brick tea. not as beverage, but as
q vegetable. boiled with rice and
mutton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

An advertisement in an English
paper reads as follows: Stolen, a
watch worth E1O. If the thief will
return it, he shall be informed gratis,
where he may steal one worth two
Of it, and no questions asked"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

A horse can live twenty-five days
without solid food. merely drinking
water. seventeen days without either
eating or drinking. but emily fye
days when satsag solid foo6 without
drank1ng..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
rHtnss Renefactora

No greater good can befall city
Than when several educated men,
thinking in the same way as to what
Is good and right. live together in
it.-Goethe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Sweetness by the Ton,

Perfume manufacturers of italy
every year consume 1850 tons OF
orange blossoms. $50 tons of roses,
$50 tons each of jasmine and violets
and Is tons of jonQuils.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Stinkv Varnisll.

sticky varnish put ON furniture
by cheap worAmen may be remedied
by first placing on shallac varnish
and then follow with coat Of copal
varnish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Mexican Drun,naers FauOred

Commercial travellers in Mexico are
now being given, 25 per cent dis
count in railroad rates.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

The American Red Cross serves ia
your name; you can make It more
effective by adding your name to It's
membership during the Roll Call,
Nev. 11-1&
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

A few moth balls put into the nest
ing material Of sitting as well as Of
laying hens will help to keep out lice
and mites.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

Select eggs Of uniform size for
Matching. They should also be nor
NAL in shape, not rough on the out
side, and Of good size, but not alb
normally large.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
rha ana ExeentIol1.

Everything comes 10 him who waits
except the waiter. Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

Fsithfulness IL IN the Few.
Aristotle: He who has many friends
as no friends.