davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27


 with words?" inquired Messrs. Funk 6 Wagnalls as one man. Oh, yes, indeed! Such as "En. closed find check" Ben--What are your two high est ambitions?
 Hubert--Blondes and Bru- nettes.
 Some believe it's cheaper to pay rent than to own a home and othes thot it's cheaper to move than do either. Two Irishmen, one accompan- jed by his wife, met on the street.
 Said Pat to Mike: "Let me present my wife to ye." "No thank ye," said Mike. "Oi got one of me own"
 Happiness is, after all, mere ly a matter of mathematics. Something to Do plus Someone to Love plus Something to Look Forward To equals Happiness. A man in love will do any thing, but he usually does nothing.
 Nothing hurts your luck as much as thinking you haven't any.
 Paddy says school houses have become mere asylums for football lunaticS.
 Wouldn't it be too bad if we were all as bad as our enemies think?
 It may be cheaper to marry than to give her a Christmas present.
 It is a wise man who looks things over instead of over looking things.
 A man who doesn't feel dressed up unless he has a shave, will object to his wife using rouge.
 Very few men would work if they had to ask the boss daily for what they needed, as their wives do.
 All compliments received are the property of the person giv- ing them and should be re- turned.
 The freedom men really de- sire is freedom from the medi- ocrity that keeps them from getting million.
 Parents who once yearned to seem refined" now have chil- dren who are content to seem sophisticated.
 Nowadays, the wolf who dressed up in sheep's clothing would have called it caracul and been in style.
 My fiancee says that all she can do is to crack ice--but the lice she cracked is what it's cracked up to be-" Tough the steam kettle is up l +o #. nocL, in ho+ xx,o%o,. # oor-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

The freedom men really de- sire is freedom from the medi- ocrity that keeps them from getting a million.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

All compliments received are the property of the person giv- ing them and should be re- turned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
STAR DISTANCES
COMPUTED AT U.C.

Au additional method Of deter
mining the distance of stars from
The earth by studying their ap.
praraur" through the spectroscope
has Just been proposed by Oh ing
sung lu, Chinese graduate student
OF the University Of California, as
>'>.ia@ at Licl, Observatory on Mt.
Hamilton.
va, work is development Of
the revolutionary discovery made
several years ago by pr. W. $.
Adams aud KohIschuttcr Of Mt.
Wilson Observatory, tha; the abso-
lutc brightness and the distance of
stars could be determined by spec
traI analysis in place Of the former
hhyrio84 aud sometimes highly in
accurate tringu'a'ion method.
Or. Adams found IN his obscrva.
t,uu ef the Stars that within certain
,pc,fral classes the lines appcariug
j.. the spectrum depended upon the
:hsuiutr brightness Of the star. He
toara also that it WAS possible ia
,M-S5t, the stars hF this means and
10 Gcicruiu" fairly accurately their
absolute brightness, With this
@.t@. al) Tie apparent hrjghtncSS Of
the ss.~ rs seen from the earth :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Colorado Compact
Subjects Of Thesis

What promises TO he Il mach
sought @f)er book ~ students Of
Imperial Valley attaie, aal enc
recently purchased hy the ~. Cen.
tro puhli, library is IT, Colorado
Rive Compaet' q thesis r.~ E,ael
l.. Olson.
The table of contents reveals
thaf the book treats within its
eight chapters the analysis Of thv
compact, ihr ou4in.cr;.g hach-
sGound. the economic iaykIro
the constitutional questions. nr
political i>surs arl Also Iur.Jdr, Il
summary Exhaustive appendices,
nJmcrc>~ i',De,ratio"s, maps aa1
exhibits.
Inr tLrsis is published by The
autlor and has boon submitted IA
partial fuItiDnmrnt ot tie require
m,ntS tar tn, dcer,o e. Doctor Of
Philosophy, division of history
government aul ,.oa.0.rs Z.
Ilars&aJ eHiN,'-3e4 ~ IL
publication, aud ,ar Nhi.H. IL W.ual
seem VIII fiji JoIs2 f,t u"n. for
the lalnan who a.,h., t. saja
comprehensive and @l.Acata. iHtas
m;tiou ga tins question Il ruea.
and vital interest o. Imp U Naf
'rE. tho >.3othn,ss and t.ts .,a.Ia.
a:ttf.4I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

surface, a quantity easily obtain
able, he was able to compute the
Instance Of the star.
Observation of Spectra
The method proposed by Yu also
involves observation of spcctra of
the stars for determination Of their
absolute brightness or luminosity.
Put instead of observing spectrum
lines il calls for study of the con
tinuous background in the ultra
violet region of the star spectrum,
iaowu aa the "con'iupou" Absorb
rion at the end ot Tie hydrog"n
series. The same results are
',chicNcd in this way rs III :he other
ircthod.
- study of 60 stars, ranging
from class A5 to class B-5, \ 4
,,",rs Iuat he has demonstrated his
method workable. 1t is of value rs
Al additional check on the method
devised Lv the Mi. Wilson ObScr-
Natorv mon. Details of his work
are published in Lick Bulletin $50.
Previous to the adaptation of the
~p"ctroscopc to this problem, the ah-
>olutc luminosity of stars were OBJ
tainablc only after the distance was
computed, and to compute the dis
iaucc i WAS necessary to observe
lhr displacement of the star at diff
fcrrut points on the earth S orbit
about tie sun, using the diameter
Of the orbit ms n base line for com
putationS. These observations must
be taken at intervals of six months
over a period of n year or more.
This mcthod was Inaccurate or use.
less when applied to any stars cX-
cci' those which were very close.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
BACK TAXES TO
BE- COLLECTED BY
i. s. TREASURY
BY JOSEPH S. WAsNEY
U Sd Press Staff Corresponde,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-N >pc
cial effort TO collect before JWe =,
.noNt millions or dollars owed III,
government in hac}: taxes w=s start
cd hy The treasury today.
Under Secretary Of the Treasury
Winston said the igcesual rovmuo
hugcau las been oracpel to "~icau
up back taxes during the current
fiscal wear. L is expected revenues
from til, source viii exceed s45n-
600 GOO.
Meantime federal t.. invcstfsa.
toys VIII also speed uu Inc checking
of tax dodgers. Five thousand
field employees. Including POGO
>l,ufbs trained Is auditors ARE en-
gagged in >cratinilin- income tax
returns.
During the last fiscal vear. back
'aN,> brought the government ~t04,-
- 600 and Income tat dodgers ra'.
friaatea abolt >45.UJo.0oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Hunters Lucky on
Trip to Mexico

Tales Of big game rart4.oI ANA
thrilling adventures IN the great
opea slaee< a,' t,aay floating
about the coarr house ia rae wake
Of Supervisor George Pm.iam, Ben
liulse. Romeo G. smith. District
Attorney Ernest K. Dticv. ilorti
,uliural Commissioner B. \. Ilarr.
gam aad Invest igator T'ave kDnpp.
The group has jas, returned tr,a
a ten days hunting trip in MrV'cs.
Penetrating into tie country som.
80 miles south Of Eu>cuada. the
bold eunmcn left their trus5v truck
and proceeded another - or ~
miles with pack train. Stories of
tie ioys Of day il the saddle when
riders had not been asttidc a .'c,r-
dse for years We're heard today.
In The mountains ii au altitude
of 1000 feet the party rampc1.
Hunting proved good, and the
lroup brought back collection Il
spoiis which moro than established
their regulations Is successful
huntsmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Record Floods in
Southern Arizona

TUCSON, Artz., Sept. 2S.-Rail
road and highway traffic through.
out southern Arizona and northern
Mexico was demora!i2cd today as q
result Of floodwaters.
Record rainfall was reported from
various sections of the storm area
and many homes in Douglas, Ari.
Ivua were flooded and in danger Ct
collapse, according to #dviccs here.
VI Bishec, Arizona, rainfall of
60 inches in 40 hours was record
,d, and hculdcrS were washed down
from thc mountains, blocking
streets in the city. Easements
were flooded and retaining walls
washed away.
Hundreds of automobiles have
been abandoned because of flooded
highways in southern Arizonza and
acro>s the International boundary.
Winds which accompanied the
rains NJ the border almost dcmolish-
eel the barracks Of ;hr 18th infantry
at \ogalc$. Many American us
TORS were said To be- stranded in
Noaalrs. sonora, Mexico and rail.
road communication into Mexico j.
IT 81 >taudstiil.
Cotton picking has been suspend
ed throughout the Salt River valley.
Reports from Aqua Prirta. 50
nora. stated the storm Lad extended
over 100 miles Southward into Men
lro. The Nuco Cannanca highway
in Mexico is impa,sable, ana the
town Of Taco is isolated. i. va, re-
.HnrfrI here
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Two New Trains
Cost $4,000, ,0OC

Shopping fur uar lim.tal train
is far more expensive today tu1n
.tu yc",S ago, according :" !. IL
nler. general manage Or N1u IA
era Pacific GO.
Exclusive Of locomotives ,he cos
II .qlirpiag rsr CVeea." aa'
caiGru state GmisedS, tie H"w g.
naur trains from chicago ia IT,,
lariti, coast. ha, advanced appfoN-
,m%tely 10 PEE cont over the cost
II similar tra.us in 1916
" Whru ;'." He# O,r..aul lin
.ratl ro..s eut - Chic. - ,n W.
vomhcr j for rAa first trip undo.
Ne c3 haar ~.he32lr. Dye. said
..tac c@rs a5nDe viii represent -:
lu.,>tmcHt of approximately s@if.
-, IS -am'"rra witt af2G.9o2 a
}a16. y sly co@n.,'e .rai, ar,
...u.r-a 90 'H&ia-&au t..~ >-rtl..
~. total -o>' r: reupme- Is m -.
..>S II >1.9uo.ouo. Th, cost ot ,ar
tar the Golden Nta Limited !, ~
ur7r.uatcly III" sauo makir. -
Total of ahaa' >a.>J1nna tr these
t-y3 trains ,Inuo.
IN. growing ra>t "t good seer
r. j, trlt D. 'sr ra.rts., iu~. =.
# = by TIM LauseHi:r "aa buys .
rey washing machine. - tic maH.
1f.r;wrr wau is ia r'- msf..t f..
"a4r Iath.~ cor looms
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
LEGAL Firm? Gets
Hotel Contract

ira-t-n ariaearo If the crteraris.
and efficiency ~ an ImnrIiaI Na-
ley business Jim is shown b. the
tart rHat th..resr Planters ha-e} a.,
Brawlrv ia- awarded -nc coac,"r-
for furnishing - ;ho Imperial Vel
lrv Iiarsware company. Tie la.g,
firla received II" contract in the
face II >-itt competition from lar-a
ca@,- +.rm>
According - !. Z. Falls. who r--
tH.,,. - t.a cry vesrer.a. at---
placing IT,, oa3eg- taa The taH.s.-
ing, ~. d: tle features ii rHo
,rh.u. 81. he -ha a~e IT I'll steel
beds. ar->>c-~ a4d chairs. Simmons
furniture win IT, u,ad t.roaga5a-
cl~ Ie3 rpoas. Tarec different
Finishes will =. employed. each of
-ir tHs4r :,.ar> # rae a7-el H~.a.
= different >cbemc.
Rugs ..r. a-Jor.d through I'll.
local i.rm from the Eiee,ov CasHc-
company.
It Is at,.1.a.el that the ho-e.
viii D.. completed U,iof. the las. ut
H. y..f. ..rlaaia, ,lc tasui. has.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Lake county has received 10000
Labv trout this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Woman Is Shot
From Ambush
By United rrr,~ i.cn>cd Wire


Los ANGELES, sept. =. Mrs.
Lacy Sautino. 81. VIZ shot t-.w am.
bush early to-day ~ an unidentified
gaumn as She @.t.bl q - m Aat
husband : automoa.f,. rWo charges
of burk>hot were tucj int. '.e
woman : hreHs'. l -h" j. u.t y.
pccted to I've.
According 80 tie story fold police
by her husband, Potter ~aat.uu. tn
cogrlc he'd just reformed tr.m th'
'hca;cr and driven iH'o the ward -
their nome. As SaHrO"o Wa- clos
iug tie ts4ut gate, De hea.! taa
report ~ shotgun and turniag
agaaAH. >aW h- v.fo lN.G2 ,a f.e
gfo4nI beside IA. 4u'omataa.
SaHt.uo. WI, is proprietor ~
catr ~ laaE,r,h,n. Was qa~to. !
"a ~ length by utf3.r,s. b.' ,o#..
..lVe ii, motive ter IT., #=r-..r..
-hoot.a-.
y e@a ~. Is tn..t.a II
Au-rI.. Ea.>. I.-,.t. -m -.
..4 et i;ss#a '..ta oa.eHI .. -
San Gaarie. r@usaa
#,a.. -. t. ...
H H..l ~-..e raHa #
.a..8..l ,h..t.u .a.
We lt -
\..,t.rt. ,aa.'. .. 49,, a.
,f o.a.g a#H 65-5 .r.#- .+ .a
,.-. Dr" is,u-:..5 gems .....
.."-r- planted ils v".-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Longest Freight
Crosses Country

SAN FE>NCiSCO. sept. o.
rtr longest freight shipment Of tho
.rar arrived s,f.Iv on tn, shorc-
# san Francisco bay recently whcu
'"r m.Ir l,sg'h cf heavy sub
na.,n- catlc destined to connect
SAN Francisco Wjth Richmond. fin.
-.cl flc 5000 m.ic trauscout mcn-
f.. journey from Worc"stor, Mass,
according t. j. i. Saunders, freight
tr"fti. e'a.=g fox Southern Pa
riaic Go.
some IDEA Of the immcnsitv Of
'ic rHb.c MAY Lr had from the fact
fha II. dia,pctcr is 4 II inches, il.
weight - pounds per foot and its
'p.ai weight 40 tons. IN if are
'a5 tom, ~ copper wire, s. tons Of
rabh-r, = tons Of tape, - tons Of
ifn and - tons Of armor. It T.,
. t.r'. friud conductor and in the
1tr.ejirc. between the conductors
laid three pairs Of telephone
vines and iutc filters.
Tie cable, loaded ON four special
cars c".l. holding one mile longth
sa. "ata,I with musua! care
Guing tho transit owing to lis cN
'rom.ly intricate and Gcljcat" con.
auct.n. IN spite Of many trans
port oifficutios involved the cable
rs drl.YGrj in perfect condition
:rd = s,c.a@ four milr length j.
: aoW !" Transit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Arrested
On Felony Charge
nv United Press Leased Wire

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 2s.-Mabc'
BARRYMORE, vaudeville artist. was
arrested here today by sheriff lTar-
leg !. Slushcr ON q felony Warrant
received from the sheriff at San
Eornardino, CAL She is part Of The
tom5 Of Barrymore and Monte
Weeks ami played fine headline act
at local thcatcr todav. Details
of the felony were not afvcn ID
the telcgrarhtc warrant.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Coyote Tribe
Decrea sine in
No. California


SACRAMENTO Sept. > I'll,
coyote rribn in northern California
counties Is rapidly decreasing in
number IS - re>aI; Of the campaign
a-"in~ IT," animals, it was an
aounarl today hv the state depart
mcur - .EirHI,urc. From $4,000
to SIoa.aun viii he available for
predatory "uima' control during the
cemi"- s,.r. It was stated.
The poison campaigns VIII hn
eand.ofei daring -hr winter months
especially IN Moloc and Tghama
eoan,i.~. j. is making q notice
able difference in the sheep ranged
n r.uy counties and has brought
renewed confidence To poultry ana
toI 5~e:~. taa department dae.ar
tI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
State Calls For
Rids on Bridges
u, United press leased Wire

~ Hit"A l'rS~N leased "a are
&AtHAMLNTO, Sg~r. -S.-H.ds
were asked today hy uo California
Highway commission for tie ,cu-
tn,t.aa ot 'ao sHg2 1ra5es IN
state 4..''y.E, .A S"".A'ra Ca"
tan.a as follows:
Ac~>~ las |.u.gs c.ro', o9 i've
Coast highway .o ~@a Diego you"-
IT,
Nrr,S> las r'uraS cra,E on .hn
2.,l h'ac cs:d .n Los >ngc',, yaua-
tv. This h.u4' = H".,i yar'e
Within H.. ,.:r of la>a3oua aud
the waHnjna'ltE will conrrgt"
With the state .u Financing the
"r.tur..
The bis viii ba oreac. IN 1acra-
w,uj1 iii N.aa.r. or.. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Huge Sum Asked
For Prohibition
HN uited Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4S.-Tnir-
teen million dollars tor the govern
mon, : dry enforcement fight in tho
next fiscal yea viii be sought bv
TIL" treasury. Assistant Secretary.
Of the Treasury Andrews. chief If
enforcement work. announced today
hr would ask the buigrt bureau
10 seek from congress this amount.
which equals the appropriation tot
be- current wear.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Clues to Character
BY ]. O. ABERNETHY.
Long Necks Not Fighters.

The length of the neck is a most
significant indicator of character
Long necks are signs Of independence.
They are found on 1.-THE and graceful
persons, but are not significant Of
strength or tenacity.
You can estimate the character of
an animal if you can see the neck,
even if the body is hidden. Strong,
courageous animals are endowed
with short, thick necks, while the
weak. tinlid animals have long, mobile
necks.
The most sagacious men and
animals exhibit necks of large size,
but SO short as to make the head ap
pear connected to the shoulders. Those
with this form of neck partake some
what of the nature of the bulldog,
and are capable of great resistance
and aggression.
Men of strong passions have large,
short necks. They generally are
steady, cautious, watchful and plod-
ding, but when aroused they are
dangerous antagonists.
Although long-necked person is
alert, ambitious. enthusiastic. -specu-
lative and powerfully swayed by hopes
and fears, sentiments and emotions,
he does not make a good tighter.
Therefore, the neck is highly signif1-
cant both of the head and body which
1t connects, and it most copspicuously
reveals mental conditionssand quail.
ties
Evening star., 1926-06-14
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
Story of the U. S. A.
BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON. JR.

by continental troops and seacoast
compa nies, making the number at
each place nearly 500.
Moons Island, Hoff's Neck and
Point Alderton were also reinforced
by the landing of number Of militia
from towns in the vicinity Of Boston
harbor, while Long Island Is ready for
action with a detachment from the
continental army under Col. Whit
comb, with two lS-pounders, one 13-
inch mortar and other armament.
Because of n sudden calm the
troops did not all reach their desti'
nation until this morning. but within
a few hours our boys had our cannon
in shape, the defenses hove up and
Long Island and Nantasket Hill, and
a pretty shot fired to tell the enemy
that their days here We're about over
Their fleet. which consisted of eight
ships. two hrigs and one schooner.
was soon hurrying off and well 1t
was for them, for the ship of Com
modore Banks soon had one OF our
shots from Long Island through her
upper works. Our one piece of bad
luck was the late arrival of our can
non at Pettick's Island and Nantas-
ket. but the latter still had time to
deal the commodore's ship some bad
blows as she came in the Light
House channel One more disgrace
full precipitate fight to the enemy's
score,
tCoDyright, 1916.t
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Historp Of pour Aar1e
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
HARTMAN.
VARIATIONS-He Harman,
Harmon.
RACIAL ORIGlN-EneliSh.
SOURCE-A given name.

In view of the obvious fact that a
name such as Harrison comes from
the given name of Harry. or Henry.
you'd be strongly tempted to believe
that Hartman also came from the
same given name wouldn't you!
And II YOU were so strongly tempted
that you actually did think lt-Why'
you'd be right.
The name of Hartman does come
from Harry The question is how, and
what could it have meant in the nrst
place?
Merely this: In the middle ages, as
often Is the case today. the worker.
the servant. the follower of given
person was known as his man"
In the records tax lists, census re
ports and others) of the middle ages
YOU will find the forms Jon Har-
riman" and "Harrys man John used
interchangeable.
The family name forms of Harman
and Harmon have other explanations.
and these others. perhaps. are the
more usual origins of these names.
There are proofs to be found, however,
in a tracing out of the medieval rec
ords that these family names are in
some cases merely modified forms of
Hartman.
tCopyright. 19"6.i
Evening star., 1926-06-14

there would be only a pale yellow
| light on dark days. You may take
the explanation for what you think
il is worth-but you cannot help ad-
miring the taste of the builders VINO
set those yellow glass windows. to
give an air Of cheerfulness to the
great Emperor's last resting place
Not only is this great tomb en-.
riched with acknowledgements and
common table covers are more often
yellow than anything else. There are
little enamel stew pans of deep vel
low with a border of yellow and black
checks around the edge. Dust cloths
are usually yellow.
For some reason or other yellow is
not so popular in apparel as in deco
ration. Children dressed in green are
numerous in all the parks--a sort
of jade green with tinge of vel
low, or a brilliant blush yellow like
new grass Three or even four chill
dren, all of the same family, pass by.
and they are all dressed in green
coats and green caps. And for adults
the green hat still persists in favor.
This is more often Of the more subtle
tone of green that is named for the
great designer Lanvin. or that other
shade of green we call linden and the
French call tilleul
Rose and pink must be remem
bered Little girls wear bright pink
hair ribbons, which sometimes strike
q too violent note with the green
frocks. Rose-colored Summer frocks
and hats are shown by all the lead
ing dressmakers. There is a lovely
shade that looks like crushed rasp-
berries. and rich tone OF apricot
that is much admired
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Women Who Have Interesting Tasks
in Government Service
BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER

was the result. Another result was
the appointment of Miss Peterson to
post in the Bureau of Women and
Children of the Minnesota Department
of Labor in 1911, with her promotion
to the position of superintendent a
year later.
The next step was an appointment
In 1916, which she carried coincident
with her bureau work, as member
of child welfare commission to re.
wise and codify the State laws con-
cerning children. The legislative pro-
gram enacted in 1917 through the
efforts Of the commission is stand
ard in it's field. And in 1918 Mary
Van Kleeck, director of the newly
created Women in Industry Service
of the Federal Labor Department.
called Miss Peterson to help her as an
Industrial expert. In 1919 she passed
the civil service examination for In
dustrial supervisor, and during the
first three years Of the Women's Blu
reau's existence she supervised lts
field work.
Five years ago Miss Peterson was
made assistant director, and she has
filled difficult and arduous position
with efficiency and resourcefulness.
Seven surveys have been made under
her complete or partial guidance, In
cluding Women in Alabama lnouS'
tries" Women Street Car Conduc'
tors and Ticket Agents" "Women's
Wages in Kansas" Iowa Women In
Industry and the very important one
on "The Share Of WaGe-E Earning
Women in Family Support
One of the vital pieces OF works that
Miss Peterson did before coming to
Washington was in serving as State
chairman of the Minnesota commit
tee on women in industry and as
chairman of the same committee in
the State Safety Commission. Under
this chairmanship counties were or.
ganiZed into separate committees ana
survey was outlined and made.
Miss Peterson was drafted by Miss
Van Kleeck when this was about two
thirds completed, and while she was
consequently unable to carry through
the active direction. she continued as
consultant. The report Of this sur
vey covers personal information on
wages. occupations and hours of en-
ployment for some 50 900 women.
She also served on the advisory
board Of the national child labor COM
mittee from 1915 to 1924. She Is
graduate of Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Audubon and Baron Rothschild.

When the great American bird
painter, John James Audubon, was In
Europe getting subscriptions to his
costly set of books, he called on
Baron Rothschild. then the richest
man in the world, "the man VINO han
said TO Napoleon, You may be a
king, and Napoleon was a king.
Rothschild's manner was as insulting
as II Audubon had been a beggar, but
he said he would subscribe to the
book. "If we had been In America,
Audubon reports, Il would nave
knocked him down." But when Au-
dubon sent in his bill for the books
and the Baron saw that he had let
himself in for $1,000. he refused to
pay it, saying he would give $25 and
no more. Audubon refused to take
the $25, so Rothschild. the richest
man in the world. kept the books
which he had never paid for.
Now what do you know about that!
Answers tn Yesterdays Questions.
/. Thistles, milkweed and NAPLES
have their seeds distributed by vino.
2. Ragweed. pine and poplar nave
their pollen distributed bv wind.
8. Honeysuckle is pollinated oy
moths.
4. Bamboo rarely flowers and usu-
ally dies after Towering.
5. Ferns, MOSES and mushrooms
never have flowers.
6. Pines have inconspicuous, but
very fertile flowers.
Copyright. 1927