davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

Of wood. preferably hardwood. to pre-
vent excessive chipping when the
drill goes through. Drills for use in
drilling panels should be sharpened so
that the edges form an angle of about
20 degrees. Woodworking bits should
not he used for drilling panels: only
metal working drills are suitable for
this work.
An even better method than that of
backing up the panel is to drill from
both sides toward the middle. The
way to do this is to first drill the
hole with a small size drill, about No.
81. A small size drill of this type will
not cause chipping when 1t comes
through on the other side of the
panel. This small hole marks the
locatio of the hole on both sides of
the panel and also acts as pilot or
lead hole for the larger drill. Then
you can start drilling the large hole.
Drill about half way into the panel
from one side Of the panel and then
drill the other half of the hole from
the other side of the panel. The two
holes will meet at the center Of the
pal mel and there will be no chipping
on either side Of the panel.
One Drill For Countersinking.
Countersinking can he done with
the point of a large drill. but better
results will be obtained with special
countersink. sfarpened to the proper
angle.
In countersinking for screws used
to mount instruments on the sub
panel, 1t Is usually good idea to
countersink the hole rather deeply,
so that the head of the screw sinks
below the face of the panel. Wiring
can then be run along the face of
the subpanet without danger of
Evening star., 1926-06-01

WCAP-Chesareake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (46S.5 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Early Program Tomorrow.

e45 to 745 a.m.-'Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
BRITAIN SHARES.
OIL DIVIDEND
By r. A. WRAY
international News Service

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--The announce.
ment Of the Anglo. Persian OH Com
pany that It proposes not only to in.
crease its dividend to l7K per cent
but also to give free bonus of So
per cent to It's shareholders provides
a pleasant windfall for the British
government.
OF the $3.50. 900 Ordinary ILL
shares of the company, now issued
the British government holds $1,000.
900. This means, at the present
rate, s4,S75.000 yearly dividend for
the British exchequer.
The British government bought
their shares for $4,000. 900 in 1914
under an agreement which primarily
aimed at ensuring adequate oil sup
plies for the British navy. The
present market value Of these shares
is $134,375, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19

past seven weeks in this city visiting
at the home of his grandparents.
Frank Gilbert made business trip
to Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Scott and fam
lily returned to Sank Centre Tuesday
after ten day outing at Park Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt OF
Belgrade spent Sunday in this city at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. H. Wolff.
Miss Esther Tank of Fergus Falls
is guest at the Anton Nelson home
in this city for a few days this week
Your old battery and $685. buys q
new Tiger Battery that is guaranteed
for Is months and fits Ford, Chev.
rolet, Overland, Buick and many
others at the Gamble Auto Supply
Company, st. Cloud, Mimi, adv IL.
Miss Margaret Thomas of Mime
apolis a former teacher in thePublic
School here spent the week end as a
Guest at the R. R. Kells home. The
young lady will remain a member of
the Public School faculty of Lacrosse,
Wis, for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Williams of
Bertha spent Sunday in this city at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Robin
son.
Miss Helen Brown returned home
Sunday from few days visiting "trip
to New Richmond, Wis, and Mime
apolis.
A. F.. Strebel resumed his duties at
the Merchants National bank Monday
after having enjoyed a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Conklin moved
to their cottage on Sank Lake Satur-
day where they will live the coming
month.
G.. Hillerud and J. A. Schoenhof1
went to st. Cloud Wednesday to meet
with the county Commissioners or
Fair matters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Caughren and
family left Wednesday for Bemidji
where they will spend a two weeks
outing trip.
Mrs. David Cleveland spent We'd
nesday at ST. Cloud visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk and son
motored to Minneapolis Tuesday on
two day business trip, returning
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Fillman and Mrs. Nora
Stevens of Hibbing arrived in Sank
Centre Friday and are spending
week in this community visiting with
relatives and friends. The ladies were
former residents of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hintzen spent
Sunday at Alexandria on Lake Carlos
Oscar Gran Of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end in Sank Centre visiting
friends.
Sweat Pads now 60 cents at the
Fischer Harness Shop. Oak street
near Third adv IL pd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough OF
Grey Eagle were Sank Centre shop
pers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Claseman and
family drove to Long Prairie Tuesday
for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder Of
Paynesville visited relatives and with
friends in this city Sunday.
SUITS DRY CLEANED AND
PRESSED $1.50. HANSEN THE
TAILOR. 11-12-13-14
Dave and Earl Pangburn went ITO
Battle Lake Monday where they will
have several weeks work doing brick
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jackson and
Mrs. Anton Nelson motored to North
fork Sunday and visited with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Greener and
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Blackhurst of
Grey Eagle spent a portion of Tues
dav in Sank Centre
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Dock were
called to Hawley, Monday due to the
serious illness of Mrs. Docks mother,
Mrs. Clara Shippey.
Purpose is what gives life mean
ing. Make your life purposeful by
taking a course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for catalogue.-Adv. IL
Mrs. C. Wallsmith of Hewitt is
spending an indefinite time in this
city visiting her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartell and two
daughters accompanied by Mrs. G..
Wallsmith and Oscar Gran motored
to St. Cloud Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Fettgather and
family returned Sunday from sew
eral days auto trip to the Iron Range,
Ashland, Wis, and other points.
The Junior and Senior High School
Buildings are receiving the finishing
touches in general repair and redec-
Grafton for the coming school year.
John Tombers, ST., left Friday for
Richmond where he is spending this
week visiting at the home of his
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. Rassier. IL
Miss Edyth Pangburn returned
home Sunday from Vancouver Bar
ricks, Washington where she has
spent several weeks visiting her sis
ter.
Miss Sue Drickes of Glendive,
Mont; arrived in Sank Centre Mon
day and will spend three weeks vac
alton here and at her home near Long
Prairie. ...
The biggest investment you can
make on yourself is college educa-
ton in business. 1t will work for you
all your life. Write the College of
Commerce, St. Cloud for catalog.-
Adv. IL .>1
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and
son Glen, and Mrs. Sullivants mother
MRS. Case, returned Monday from
short visit with relatives at North
field, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Mejerton of
st. Cloud and Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Mortensen and family returned home
Saturday from a weeks outing spent
at Itasca Park.
r. F. Schwalen resumed his duties
ais manager of the local N. w. Bell
Telephone Exchange Monday after a
two weeks vacation spent at Cedar
Evening star., 1926-10-24
START THE EGG MUSIC
This Guaranteed WAY.
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

s.TuBE FADA NErTRODYNE. a6 volts.
willard battery. 354" T st. n.w4 25'
THREE-TTBE SET. with tubes. ST.: will
demonstrate cunning coat. size :}1 S., Adj
dross 3 X ta"-H. Star Office.
5-TUBE AERODYNE SET new $50 : Utah
speakers. 4-inch holt. new. 63H G st. s.w.
80
COUNTERPHAsE SIX with four "Ol-A one
200-A power tubes. $65. Call y. fl"3-W.
Anplr 1.1 Bates NV. -"
RADIO SFRNICE-Aerial. e"s"tet! scis ir-
stalled and reuaired: equipment to locate
trouble. lowest rates. Kennedy s Adams ,..:,
Evening star., 1926-10-24

TWO LARGE LIGHT ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite bath apartment. beautifully and COM
nletely FURNISHED. Extremely ressonahlo
location: most reasonable. Rrterences ~
changed Call Columbia 2O25. Ant 440.
Sunday AVeninga.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

$40" MT. PLEASANT sT-DEITGHTFIL
= corner southern exposure: private entrailce
| with porch: all modern conveniences: reason
! able GU6T-W
Evening star., 1926-10-24

2 RMS. K. & r.. COMPLETELY FIR. ass:
in practically new apt. house: on car line;
refined NV. section. or will sell furniture:
ant unfur.. S45. Address BOX l.a n. Star
Evening star., 1926-10-24

3 r. AND BATH. ELEC., INV HEAT.
phone: quiet: 18th st. nus: garages. slS
g ave. S3S mo silver Spring Nd
Evening star., 1926-10-24

ROOM AND NEW KITCHEN S3h. INCLTTD-
ing gas: adiOius hath: Second floor front:
elec. and hOt-water heat $40 Goth.
1871 ST. S.E.-TwOROOM APT. WITH
private bath and shower furnished: oppo-
site ngressional Library
Evening star., 1926-10-24

"so7 ONTARIO RID LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. hath han screened porch com
nletcly furnished: h.w.h.. continuous hot
Evening star., 1926-10-24

5O5 18th ST. NV. APT. NO 81 ROOM
or y fsmaln rooms. kitchenette and SENT
bath: ami: attractive. clean: newly pa
pered. to g pm. Sunday. 3 to s 10 week
Evening star., 1926-10-24

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
JERSEY BULL. imported reg won 'blue
ribbon in every show entered from hest
Jersey blood: Young needs money til
enter school. Further information address
Rov +9l e. Star Office.
COW. young for sale. Inquire Thomas
Savoy. 456 Bowen road. Anacostia. ID. G.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

1414 i5th ST. ~ W.-wALKfNCS DISTANCE
from downtown: ant 1st floor. 2 large
rooms and kitehenette. $50; end hccr. 1
large room and kitchen. $40 ~Ss
Evening star., 1926-10-24

4Ob SEWARD SO SE-3-RoOM FUR
nished apt: electric light: steam heat: good
location: near all cars: reasonahle
Evening star., 1926-10-24

l7o9 LAMoNT-ENTIRE FLOOR. OWNERS
home-Two rooms. kitchen with sink bath
convenient. desirable. adults Col 61S6-W
Evening star., 1926-10-24

1916 PARK RD.--3 ROOMS PRIVATE
bath End floor. u square Mt. Pleasant
and 6th st bus Adults
11O7 9th ST. Nw-THREE ROOMS COM
Pletely furnished and all conveniences: nice
Kitchen. electricity: End hnor
Evening star., 1926-10-24

APT, 30, 144s GIRARD ST. Nw.-AT
tractive living room (Murphv hed'. hreak
fast room. kitchenette. bath gas furnlshed
lnff = n'clnckl p02n- n-W
Evening star., 1926-10-24

2 ROOMS AND BATH, COMPLETELY FUR.
nlshed; $50; garaEe. 623 E Capitol 81
Evening star., 1926-10-24

COLLIE PIPS--Two fine males left. = weeks
old Francis Van Duren, Cherrydaie Va
Phone Clarendon 1929.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

WILL SIIBLET OR SHARE
we'll furnished 4-roOnI. hath and porch apart
ment. Northeast section moderate rent. All
Evening star., 1926-10-24

1752-54-56 oUE-Attarctively furnished
steam heat. electricity: continuous hot wa
ter hest meals; recreation rooms: lovely
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WANTED-RnnNIs

GENTLEMAN wants by Nov 1st in
vicinity of Corcoran Art Gallery. cozy room
win omen fireplace to burn coal or gas
must he warm and comfortable state terr7.
Address Box 113-H, star ofics 80
Evening star., 1926-10-24

PARLOR FLOOR. ROOMS AND KfTcH
en-: hot-water heat. electricity. Eas: clean.
500 3rd NV. "a
1894 18th ST. NV NEAR COIITMPtA
rd.l-3-room and bath apartment. nicely
furnished: S66 adults. Col h371
Evening star., 1926-10-24

TWO REFINED table hosrt!ers first ola
meals: private home: SIS prr mo-. 1"t
Col rd "ts
Evening star., 1926-10-24

" NICE ROOMS. KITCHEN IN HOME OF
employed cOuple: ami. near Soldiers Home
North Cap. and Mich. avc. ear: $50. North
Evening star., 1926-10-24

$3.50 fine perfect solitaire
diamond ring. Extra fine cut
and fiery gem. Gorgeous ladv's
mounting set with diamonds
and sapphires. An unusual bar
gain.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

I3"3 MONROE ST NV RMS. RITCH
enette. hath. sleeping porch: adults: an. exJ .
transipnts accommodated
Evening star., 1926-10-24

1871 O ST. NW-Douhle second -ioor
front; also single room. electric lights: rood
he5t; southern exposure: gentlemen. North
Evening star., 1926-10-24

4-carat perfect solitaire dia-
mond ring; exceptionally fine
cut and brilliant gem. Party
must sacrifice.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

APT 1O4. FONTANET COURTS. 14th AND
Farmont sts-Bachelor will share apart
n,ent. . rooms. kitchen and bath with gen
t1eman: reasonable. Col. 336
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Solid platinum bar pin. II
large b II e-white diamonds.
Very fine quality and workman
ship. Cost originally $3.50. A
tremendous bargain.
Clio
Evening star., 1926-10-24

cation; lst floor: porch heated: ami. SIS.
3 r. AND BATH. ELEC.- Hw- HEAT.
s. s. ave: s35 mo silver srrlnr Nj
l1s 3ri ST. N.E-NEATLY FURNISHED
;3-room apt: sink. electricity. hot-"a'er
1414 18th ST. .Nw.-wALKfNG N DISTANCE
from downtown ant let hoor large
srns roo% and a"s sses1s S,cs.n sSo end
4ob SEWARD SO. SIS: ROOM FIR
location: near. all cars: reasonahle
NEAR ,aoI.DIERs' HoME-NSicELY Fur
lhiLl pl. ADAMS s7oHiHHd s7oiMHandsomely oTt furnished furnished
rooms k 4 b.: silver. lnen dishes
DUPONT CIRCLE, .co23 o ST: N.w-Two
Po,om.c = l"5 Gli82 s4a2 v'c'F"iA: ami ''a'0na:"
81 I.lt sT;I ST.. Rooms KITcEEN 1sd AND
bath eomGl'';wsy g. ". siSPsoS 'hsn's6Ss co 90
1924 Vermont Ave FRANKLIN 5000.
so. ST. Nw.-BEAUTlFULLY FIR
s4d ssSea .dn,. 61s.' +s Sol.h 5SGs attic
WILL SHARE NICELY FUR. APT WITH
one two refined young ladies': convenlent
location; very reasonable. Box 5sH stsr
1850 COL. RD Nw.-2-ROOM FURNISHED
apt. semi bath ami: siIDloyed couple: rea-
sonabe: no children Phone Adams 663
TnE ARG9NSE Asr haEgf
foGm f1pnlshed % Month OR" or season. Col 3eo 4s3co Ss
K ST. N.E-NIcEI.Y, FURNISHED !
sgc ss $40 and sOs' s1S o San aan hs1's a5s
CHoIcE BE-: B.; l.,-FLsooR APT:
sTsi.Si. TsrsSis Sssrr Ysss T7th furniture ian'o md
kitchen 1st Hoor: .dalts. reasonsble
. lContinusa ON next Dsse5
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen

!. zy.Wuzzy," by Rudyard Kipling.
2. HISTORY. Theodore Roose-
welt was the first President of the
United states to leave it's territory
while stIil in office. The coca.
sion was his visit to Panama in
1906.
3. GEOGRAPHY. Spain, Italy.
and the United States are this
three leading producers Of quick
silver.
BUSINESS. About % ID per
cent Of the cost Of producing .
ton Of steel Ia chargeable TO trans
portation.
s. MAKIND. Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign secretary, re-
ceived, last year, the Order ST the
Garter, with the title Of Knight,
for his work In negotiating the.
treaties Of LOcarn0.
s. HUMAN NATURE. The
honest man will prevail because
an other men win trust him.
Richard Croker.
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
automatic stoker on the modern
locomotive has made the fire
mans job one of supervision in
stead or hard LABOR.
8. Law. The person to whom
the goods are shipped is called
the consignee.
.. CIVICS. The United States
Government has lost over $S,0OO,-
100000 on its mercantile shipping
venture.
10. ART. Christ has been de-
picted in painting more than any
other subject.
II. MUSIC. The violin "can sob
with the woes Of an Isolde as
elcQuent1y as LilN Lehman, or It
can twitter with the trill and
roulades of a Lucia as brightly
as Melha."
IL. HEALTH. The turbinated
bodies in the nose are triple cush-
Toned valves that bar OUT cold
and dust.
The Washington times., 1926-05-22


In Indianapolis, Indiana, told me Of
the Vegetable Compound, and after
taking few bottles Of it became
myself again and II was q pleasure
to do my homework and gardening.
Since then / always use your medi.
cine, when I feel weak from over.
work and 1t straightens me out. -
Mrs. MELISSA BARDERs, Route 2,
care of o. F. Steenbergen, Glasgow,
KY.
New Orleans, LAT could not do
q thing after my first boy was born.
/ was so weak, I had no appes
tite, lost weight and was not able
to do my work. I was this way for
seven weeks, then took Lydia p
Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundand
got wonderful results from 1t. -"
Mrs. G. FAURIE, 4014 Dauphine St,
New Orleans, La
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
BY Beatrice Fairfax
who Occupies ! Unique Position
IN Writing World as an Au-
tIaOrity on Problems III Love
and Marriage

+
TUIE enjoyment Of . success
full vacation is tnres-fold.
First. there's the fun of planning
it, porting eagerly over time
tables, steamer schedules and no.
] tel rates. Next comes the realiza-
ton Of those plans, and finally
there's the happy memory Of the
outing, which may radiate 10Y for
years to come.
In order to plan and experience
as satisfying a vacation as posi-
bile, it's well TO ask yourself:
What is my vacation for? What
do want to get out of it2'
Needless to say, one thing we
all want to get out of our holi-
day Is . tl1oroubhly COOL time
without any aftermath OK regrets.
In the dreams OF every girl, ro-
nance plays the chief part IN
adventure. Who knows? This
very. vacation may lead her TO her
destiny through true love. II
not, at least It's thrilling to make
new acquaintances. She wants to
meet new men just as she wants
to see new scenes and set . new
point of view.
Why not2 Isn't II. Of supreme
Importance to every girl to find
the man who can make her happy
as her life-mate? Even on vaca-
tons she is subconsciously on
the lookout for The Man.
know a girl who saved her
money for q year, then took q
long vacation trip to visit rela-
tlves thousands OF miles distant.
She didn't talk much about 1t,
but to her the long vacation trip
meant, first and foremost, the
hope OF meeting fine, congenial
young men who would interest
her more than those In her own
crowd" at home.
Sure enough, on the Pullman,
just before starting on the five.
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
Romance and the Vacation

more ambitious than the usual
two weeks holiday. And vaca.
ton ronances are seldom serious.
While Dan Cupid il usually
among those present on every
vacation trip, he's often In friv.
olous, holiday frame Of mind
not TO be taken tensely.
It's mistake to pin your
hopes Of q happy vacation on
finding serious romance.
The more ardent vacation
love affair III the more fleefing
it's likely to be. Oftentines, re-
. turning home TO tried and true
old friends, to our work, which
safely awaits US. Is after all the
best part of a vacation. So make
sure that Welcome viii await
you on the doormat when you
come back. Don't sacrifice tried
and true affection for iTnpetuot1s
vacation romance.
The more mental a vacation at.
tachment IS, the more likely It +
to outlfve the vacation.
As far as circumstances and
your pocketbook permit, plan the
vacation that will fulfill your
own particular bright dream Of
an altogether restfuI, delightful
two weeks, whether this means
mountains, shore, lake or river,
hotel, camp or farmhouse. Do Il
your way. Don't choose q place
just because someone you know
had good time there.
Take with you all your good
humor and common sense and
self-respect, then you'll not fail
to find chang adventure, rest
and possibly knoWsr0-
nance!
Your vacation is calling you
this moment. Soon let US hope.
you'll start on that well-earned,
long looked forward-to trip May
it bring you all you hope and
much more, so that you win re-
turn healthy and rested. with
sweet memories of adventure and
romance. Because that is what
q, vacation is for.
The Washington times., 1926-05-22

day trip, she WAS introduced to
an interesting, Interested Widower
few years her senior, whose
home was the city Of her destina-
ton.
At the end of the trip they
were fast friends. Eventually,
her successful marriage followed
this girls initiative in planning
q vacation trip IN the hope Of
meeting romance halfway
a certain young school teacher
who lived IN q New England vii
Iage where the girls far outnum-
Der the unmarried men, found
happiness through similar plan.
She took q years leave Of alb
sence from her school and went
to stay with friends on q West
ern ranch. There she taught the
country school.
Women were scarce in this
newly settled country. The pretty
school teacher received all the
attention her heart desired. At
the end OF year she married
ranch owner and has made her
home in that beautiful, healthful
mountain region.
OF course such trips are far
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
Dr.. Reed on Eating Pork

. legg Of man In the tropics. Ul-
GERS or even gangrene may re-
suit.
The tongue worm Of the dog il
sometimes found in pigs and can
be transmitted to man. The pig
is also a host Of several kinds OF
liver fluI1es. some of which are
extremely dangerous to the hui
man organism. The pig IL an
intermediate host for the human
tapeworm, which causes q condi-
ton In the meat known as pork
measles"
The larva may be found alive
in frozen pork, but is destroyed
by thorough cooking. Pigs can
transmit the common pork worm
by communicating garden produce
and can transmit the eggs OF
human hookworms from open
latrines to fields and ponds where
they can develop.
Keeping the pig under clean
sanitary conditions and prevent.
ing 1t from eating human excreta
Will do much to eradicate these
diseases and prevent their spread,
to man. The most important pre-
caution Ii to cook pork thor
oughly.
The Washington times., 1926-05-22
What Is It?

THERE are certain lizards
a which, specifically, are 90
like snakes that only an expert
can tell the one from the other.
The slow-worm is one Of these.
Every trace Of limbs has disap.
neared long since, 30 that care
full examination would be neces4
sary to determine its origin.
One Of its distinguishing marks
is a movable eyelid. The true
snake has no power Of closing
its eyes. Also, the showroom
has. slit marking the aperture
: OF the ear, which is not found In
the snake.
The Washington times., 1926-05-22

The song of a prisoner is sung
with tear.dimmed eyes and a choke
In the voice, but a sweeter song
that should arouse even more
sympathy could be composed for
the police officer who in defend
ing right from wrong makes the
supreme sacrifice!
Entertainment. comfort, help,
consolation, medical attention and
scientific consideration have been
lavished upon the criminal. A
prison Is q sort Of college these
days.
The Washington times., 1926-05-22

preserved pork are very favor
able culture grounds for the
bacillus. which produces 3 very
powerful toxin. Although timed
pork and timed sausages are
steriIized at q temperature high
enough to kill the bacillus, the
toxin Is often not destroyed.
The fntestfnes of most normal
pigs contain q certain parasite
that il found in their excreta
and may contAminate food or
water and cause o serious form
of dysentery in man which, how
ever. man cannot transmit to
others. Pigs may also spread a
variety Of scabies and harbor
fleas. but their most formidable
parasite is the jigger flea which
produces sores on the feet and
The Washington times., 1926-05-22

1. LITERATURE VINO was
the greatest Of the French tragic
poets?s
2. HISTORY. IN which ancient
race did the men fight bound to-
gether with chain and the
womenfolk waited In the rear
with uplifted axes to kill all
towards.
8. GEOGRAPHY. How far il
Madagascar from the African
mainland?
/. BUSINESS. How many
miles Of railroad has the United
States?
s. MANKIND. which OF the
former Presidents Of the United
States held more university de
grees than any other man in
modern times?
s. HUMAN NATURE. What
measure Of reward does the Bible
hold out for those who are perse-
cuted for Righteousness sake?
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. About
$4,000, 900 horsepower IL used an
What is the equivalent in man
power?
g.. Law. What is a Straight
Bill OF Lading?
8. CIVICS. What portion Of
the membership OF the United
States Senate is renewed at each
new Congress?
10. ART. Why do Reynolds
paintings show an Indifferent
modelling of hands and limbs?
IL. MUSIC Which was Rich
ard Wagner's first opera?
IL. HEALTH. How does sing.
ing aid health?
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1. LITERATURE. You're a
pore benighted 'eathen but a. first
class fightin' man. Is from ''Fuz-