davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

Saint A. Townson. 20. Evansville, Ind.
E. Michigan. glove operator.
Clinton +. Thomas. "a Kokomo. Ind
postal employe: Esther G.. Langtry. 20
1924 Broadway. nurse.
Austin s. johnson. 90. saos College
physician: .Clarice /. Burkhart. rs. III
Z. Sixteenth. Apt. SIG. nurse.
Albert Jones. so. 1882 Sheldon. la
borer; Florence Summers. 81. 1913 e.
Nineteenth. housekeeper.
PeRnsylvania. salesman; Annie Smith. 21
2124 n. Pennsylvania.
Arthur c.. Kirschner Jr., 81, 200 e.
MINNESOTA. tile worker: Helen Hermann.
Joseph Campbell. 80. 100 Darnen me-
chanic: Tea Russie Allen. SO. 729 Darnell
cook.
Ernest d. Dinsmore. 81. 11O7 English,
cable splicer; Leila G.. Murphy. 10. 1882
Edward G, Jones. 20, 1858 indianapolis,
salesman: Nellie s. Shockley. 90 ga
Richland clerk.
James w. Fieenera go. Az N. La Sale.
dentist: Jennie M. Clancy. % OLA n. La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by 20.
lice belong to:
Peacock Roost, Thirtleth st. and
Pendleton Pike (Ford truck. found
at 500 Massachusetts Ave.
Rudson sedan found In the cen.
ter OF Washington St, near Shsr-
man Dr.. without license plates or
title card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Hills. 57th and College. VIII sell or trade
equity of 1886: lot 61x131: original
plated price 81 675. Humboldt 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
JUNE 9, 1926
-BRASSIES-
Continued From Page o.

held its interschool tournament and
The Times meet will establish an In
terscholistic champion. The tourna-
ment also is open to grade school
boys.
AS for the prizes, oh, boy!
Bob Sturm of the Smith, Hassler,
Sturm Sporting Goods Company.
was in to see us today, and Bob is
bubbling over with enthusiasm
about anything that will make bet.
ter junior golfers. He said the 9th.
er boys of the company joined with
him in offering n prize that wo
might select, such as q pair OF
Knockers, cap. hose. club or balls.
and we haven't decided just which
we will need to round out the list.
George w. Mattern, sales manager
of the Crawford. McGregor & Candy
Co., Dayton, Ohio, wrote us that
his firm is interested in the inter
scholastic tourney. Mattern said he
will ship a driver and brassie TO us.
Harry Schopp, the gentleman who
Is guiding us in the promotion Of
this tournament over his course. has
wonderful bag picked out for our
prize list.
We have told you of the other
prizes before, and more are coming
In. It is believed that when tho
donations are added between n dozen
and fifteen awards will be on hand.
IL you haven't mailed in that on.
try, do so at once and take a whirl
at the prize list.
The members Of the company play.
ing the "Cornor Store" at tho Pal
ace. played at South Grove during
their stay. We presume they call
it Gov Pasture Pool"
$50
The women at South Grove held
an inter-club nine.nole tournament
recently. When the scores were
added substracted and so on, II was
learned that katherine Bennett and
Elizabeth Dunn were tied for first
with 5S net scores. Their cards re.
spectively read 81 gross less handi-
cap, and 50 gross plus handicap.
AS it goes the blind par" drawn for
the tournament was SO. They were
both alike again. Mrs. Al Roy,
scored "a plus 8 handicap, for n So;
Mrs. Hankinson, 67 less handicap
for 60, and Mrs. Mayer, 81 plus
handicap for GO. And three wore
were tied for the prize awards. A
draw 81 planned TO determine the
winners.
Two moro Real Silk girls took the
plunge. That is to. say Misses Mar.
garet Hale and Catherine Seibert
joined the rest OF the crowd from the
MIL" in the golf sport at South
Grove.
sse -T~wwr-l-
out-of-town guests at the Grove
course were: ]. i. Aber, Louis ].
Richard and A. Il. Luttre, all-ot
Pittsburgh w. C. Wann OF Kansas
City, Mo-, sand Hal C. FaullS OF Ma.
Comb, Ill. And they all had lots Of
nice things 10 say OF the course.
The final round OF Woodstocks
annual spring handicap tournament
is to be played Saturday between
G.. Vance Smith and Walter Brown.
Competition in the earlier rounds
has been keen and no one has won
by more than two up at the end OF
eighteen holes. Smith won the right
to play in the finals by disposing of
Donald Morris. one up. last week.
wwle Brown advanced via default.
A loving cup will be presented to the
winner and a smaller trophy to the
runner.uD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
KAPLAN WINS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-Phil Kap-
Ian, contender for Tiger Flowers
title. won the decision In a ten.
round bout with Joe Simonlch OF
Montant, here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

Two moro Real Silk girls took the
plunge. That is to say Misses Mar
garet Hale and Catherine seibert
joined the rest OF the crowd from the
mil" in the golf sport at South
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

Out-of-town guests at the Grove
course were: ]. i. Aber, Louis j.
Richard and A. Il. Luttre, all~ot
PlttsburgH w. C. Wann OF Kansas
City, Mo-, sand Hal C. Faulk OF Ma.
Comb, III. And they all had lots of
nice things 10 say OF the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Acreage for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

ONE acre t131xx333l. west Of Lawrence,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

The members Of the company play
ing the "Cornor Store" at tho Pal
ace, played at South Grove during
their stay. We presume they call
it Gov Pasture Pool"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
DIR. V.R. Jones
LEASES THOMPSON
DENTAL PARLORS

DR.. V. R. Jones Of Butte, who for
merly practiced dentistry at Bel
grade, Wednesday leased for an in
definite period the dental parIors Of
DR.. j. K. Thompson in the Golden
Rule block and has already taken
possession.
DR.. Jones is well and favorably
known in the Gallatin. At Belgrade
he enjoyed a lucrative practice, leav-
ing there only to seek a larger field
in Butte. The lure Of the wonderful
valley he left behind, however, proved
too strong, and few days ago he
opened the negotiations which result
ed in the lease of DR.. ThOmpson's Of
fices here. His many friends are
glad that he has returned to this
section.
DR.. Thompson Thursday said he in
tended to remove to Great Falls
where he will re-engage in the prac-
tice Of his profession. He has beer
in Bozeman since 1919 and has made
a great number Of friends here who
regret his leaving. Larger Oppor.
tunities in the Electric city, however
proved a sufficiently strong attrac.
ton to overcome his reluctance x
| leave the Gallatin.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
EARLY MORNING
FIRE AT DIXON'S

Considerable damage was done at
Dixon's Paint and Decorating shop at
120 West Main as a result Of fire
which was discovered in the rear Of
the establishment shortly after
o'clock Wednesday morning. The or
igin Of the blaze is not known.
The fire department responded
promptly and after an hours hard
work the flames were subdued. Most
Of the damage was done by water,
the fire being confined ito a room in
the rear Of the shop. The full extent
Of the loss has not yet been accurate
ly determined.
Wednesdays morning blaze was the
first in BOzepan since May %, since
which date the department had beer
called out only one other time-whcr
lightning struck a chimney on the
Story home on South Wilson. NJ
fire followed the bolt, however.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
JUDGE F. P. LEIPER
STOPS IN BOHEMIAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

probably will receive a very substan-
tial vote from that section. Eastern
Montana, Of course, is expected to
return him a handsome majority.
Judge Leiper is so years Of age,
but is so well preserved physically
and possesses so keen and active a
mind that no one would take him for
more than 40. He is a graduate Of
the law school of the University Of
Michigan, and has had % years ex-
perience at the bar, six Of which have
been spent on the district court bench,
He goes before the voters confident
that his character and record will win
him favorable consideration at the
polls next Tuesday.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
WOMAGK loses
TO FRANK WINE
Takes Terrible Beating at Hands
Of Husky Roundup Man
Good Card

One Of the most decisive defeats
ever handed a boxer in a local ring
was administered last Thursday eve
ming at Manhattan to Emmett Wo-
mack, well lnown Ennis battler, by,
frankie Wine Of Roundup, whose
pugilistic career is as yet unmarried
by either knockout or adverse de-
cision. Wins slammed Womack all
over the ring during seven rounds of
their 1O-round go, and only the lat
ter's determination and wonderful vi
tality saved him from being put to
sleep. The men weighed in at 168
pounds.
The match had been looked forward
to ever since last winter, when Wine
so easily defeated Max Carlson of
Livingston in the Manhattan ring
Womack entered the fight confident
of victory, and in the fourth caught
Wine flush on the jaw, downing him
for a count Of four. The Roundup
man, however, held his own until the
round ended, and in the fifth came
back so strong that Womack sensed
ultimate defeat. Wines annoying left
to the face and his vicious body
punches were the Ennis fighter down
until in the last three rounds, one
eye closed, his face battered and
bleeding and his strength rapidly
waning, WOmack became little more
than punching bag for his OppOn-
ent. Wine, however, was too tired
Ito put over the coup De grace, and
the final bell found them fighting
head to head in one corner of the
ring. It was the hardest battle evel
seen here, and outside of a clean
knockout, one of the most decisive
WOmack, ii is understood, viii re-
tire from the ring.
| Another good bout was that be,
tween Young Dempsey (Rube Liedle)
of Helena and Tommy O'Brien o.
Roundup, an eight-rOund encounter a
$50 pounds that ended in a decision
for the Capital city man. O'Briel
, was fast and willing, but Dempseyi
continued aggressiveness and NOR
effective punches finally told, ant
,O'Brien was lucky to escape a knock
out. In a previous bout O'Brien ha
been awarded a decision over Demp
, sey.
Several good preliminaries wer
put on. In one Of these "Bill' Moore
Bozeman favorite flyweight, knocke
out Floyd Cecil in the third round al
t ter putting him to the canvas thre
t times. Norman Thurston of Belgrad
e knocked out Harold Hall Of Sherids
f in the first; and Lester Groom {
6 Belgrade fought a three-round dta-
> with Tony Gonder of Livingstol
More than 800 fans attended IL
d bouts and unanimously declared til
d card the best of the series.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
TWIN BRIDGES HAS
A NEW NEWSPAPER

Twin Bridges has a new newspa-
per-the Sentinel. edited and pub
lished by Charles A. Burdick. who
formerly conducted a newspaper at
Moccasin, in the Judith Basin cOun-
try. Mr.. Burdick moved the Mecca
sin plant to Twin Bridges and issued
his first edition there last week. No
copy Of the Sentinel has reached The
Courier's exchange table, but it IS
said that Mr.. Burdick's publication
is Of character that viii draw gen.
erous support from the business men
and residents Of Twin Bridges. It Is
independent in politics and dedicated
to the welfare and advancement OF
its home town.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
STEADTER
BUT HOGS DECLINE

U. S. YARDS, LOS ANGELES,
July % Especial to COurier)-Qucta-
tons furnished by Farm and Ranch
Market Journal:
Cattle, receipts 2,1OO; closing
steady to strong; baby beef $10.75;
top steers $3.50; bulk 81 to S7.75;
bulk she stock IS to $6; heifers up
to $6.75; calves and vealers $3.50 to
So.
Hogs, receipts 1900; closing so to
6Oc lower than Monday; today's top
SIS; bulk $1A50 To SIS.
Sheep, receipts 200; common lambs
$11 to S11.50; choice quoted to $l4;
ewes quoted SIS to 81.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
REDUCED FARES
TO DAIRY SHOW

The Northern Pacific railway has
announced an open rate Of a fare and
tOne-hah for the round "trip 70 the Ma
tional Dairy show, which viii be held
at Detroit, Mich, October 6 to 13,
inclusive.
This rate will apply from all
points on its line in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Manitoba, North Dakota and
Montana to Detroit, Mich, and re-
turn. Dates Of sale viii be October
2 TO 9, inclusive, depending on the
starting point. Final limit will be
October 10.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
WILLIAM PHIPPS
TAKES OWN LIFE
Worry Supposed to Be Cause Of
Act-Had Lived in GalIatin
Many Years

Poison taken with suicidal intent
caused the death at 1890 o'clock Sat
Erday morning at the DeacOness hos
p7eal of William Porter Phipps, Sc
Tezrs Of age, who resided five miles
vest Of Bozeman an the Belgrade
Eoad. Worry is said to have caused
him to take his own life.
Many friends and acquaIntances at
3ended the funeral services, which
we're held Saturday afternoon at the
Vest chapel. The Rev. A. L. Chap
KAN, pastor Of the Payne Memorial
Christian church, officiated. Burial
WSs n the Bozeman cemetery. The
paIIbearers were Mic Aakjer, F. J.
Jchnson, Ed Sharp, J. E. Moore, Al
sum Walton and H. H. Faber.
Mr.. Phipps was born at Kirksville,
10, July "a, 1870. He came to Mon
kzna in 1878 with his father and
Ehree sisters, and in 1894 married
Hiss Hettie Jane Cline, daughter Of
AIr and Mrs. J. w. Cline. Until 1911
saey resided on a ranch near Reed
Point, but in that year returned to
the Gallatin, where they have since
Elade their home.
Besides his widow, Mr.. sPhipps is
survived by six children-E. Y
Phipps, Marshall Phipps, Mrs. Arthur
PsDke, Mrs. Arthur Reed, Heller
Phipps and Francis Phipps. Three
sisters, Mrs. David Tudor, BOzeman
Mrs. Gene De Shey, Salesville, anC
Mrs. Martha Cowherd, Glendale
Calif., and brother, M. F. Phipp'
HE Kirkland, Mo-, also survive him.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
STATES PRODUCTS
GAIN S25,OOO,OOO IN
VALUE THIS YEAR

CONTINUED from Page One)
products, poultry, honey and wax give /
evidence Of increases over last year
and value of hogs marketed promises
to hold up fairly well with last years /
returns.
Petroleum
The value of the products of the
petroleum industry will almost dOu-
bic this year as compared to last.
The oil production. of the state in
1925 was 4,O61, ,271 barrels valued at
$6,416,271. The estimated production
for the first six months Of 1926 is g.
740,341 barrels. It is probable that
the total production for the year
will exceed 100000 barrels. Mon
tana refineries manufactured 32,OOO,-
900 gallons Of gasoline in 1925. The
state consumed 100000 gallons.
In 1925 TIE estimated consumption
will prob bly, approach 5O,OOO,OOO gal
Ions and we will manufacture in our
own refmeTies gasoline sufficient to
supply our own needs.
Manufacturing
A slight increase in the value Of
manufactured products is anticipated.
There are today approximately 1,500
manufacturing establishments in the
state. Last year it is estimated that
$55, 5000 was added TO- the value Of
raw material in the process of manu-
facture.
Metal Mines
An increase in the value of pro-
ducts of metal mines is expected. The
Butte copper mines turn out about
i sixty per cent Of the value of the
states metal output. Only a very
slight increase in copper output is
predicted but the product Of both
lead and zinc is expected to show a
material increase. In 1925 about A.
100000 pounds Of lead valued at
nearly 100000, and more than
1OO,OO0,OOO pounds of zinc were pro.
duced. An increase Of approximately
one-third in the capacity of the zinC
smelter operated by the AnacOnds
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
DIVORCE DECREE.

A decree of divorce, based on
gharges of extreme cruelty, was
Granted Joseph Hadley from Fran
ees Hadley in district court Monday.
The two were married here in March,
1923. They have no children.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

The average annual lumber cut in
Montana is s41, ,O0O,O The 1925
production win be- about average it is
said, as viii the output Of the coal
mines, valued last year at $9,160,0O0.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

company at Great Falls, and increas-
ed capacity at the lead smelber Of
the American Smelling and Refining
company at East Helena, foretell a
larger zinc and lead production.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
LISTEN, WORLD!
Terrible Socks
By ELSIE ROBINSON

| contraptions to catch the eye, inflame
the nerves and empty the purse.
We've put countless vicious tools
within the feyerish, Uniformed hand
of Youth.
But WE'VE ELIMINATED
THE GAY, FOOLISH. COLORFUL
TERRIBLE SOCKS AT TWO BIS
\ PAIR THAT GUIDE THE
RECKLESS FEET OF YOUTH TO
SAFETY.
There's nothing left for YOUTH
TO DO. all by himself, for the silly
fun OF the thing.
He's hcrded in cities, crowded in
buildings, contaminated by alleys,
poisoned by noise and glitter and the
dirty cffluyia of civilization.
He often doesn't know what woods
are like, or hunting swamps, or round
ups, or prospecting tricks over the des-
ert. He may have no Swimming Hole
no Tree House-no Secret Cove
no Hay Rides-no chance TO swipe
watermelons.
There's no place where he can go
and bust loose and be crazy, dirty,
silly Kid.
So he grabs a CAT and gloms an
automobile and stages Hold-Up.
We've robbed him of the Terrible
Socks that were his right.
So he invents some for himself
And then we call it a CRIME
WAVE,
Copyright, 1928, King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02

The Kid is Freshman in college
lie has bought box of Terrible
Socks.
These particular socks arc a fad
with his Gang.
They cost 20 cents pair.
They are Of all colors.
There are colors in that box that
would make a respectable lady Ram
bow swoon with shame.
The mildest pair is Of ar apUT-
letic purple. They range from there
through all stages OF iiystsria, H.
lirium. and manic depression into
acute dementia praecox.
To the onlooker, it appears that
The Kids ankles have broken out
in some new and malignant seizure.
Not so the Kid! To him those
gay, garterless folds which flap about
his instep are clouds of glory.
Thus apparelled he walks on the
sunrise. as it were, and spits in the
eye Of Fate.
The Kid does not come from Peo-
pie who wear socks like that.
He has grown up in home that is
wise about color and composition
home pervaded with soft. mellow
tints, charming manners, gentle ideals.
The Kid himself has the sensitive
mind which you might expect TO find
in such an environment. He loves
beauty, delights in thought, picks his
friends with Discrimination
YET ON HIS FIRST RELEASE
FROM THE HOME GUIDANCE
HE BUYS A BOX OF SOCKS
LIKE THAT.
There is something to think about
to think about HARD.
That's YOUTH-that box of Ter
rible Socks.
There's the joy and the exuber-
ance, the dreams and the reckless
ness, the imitativeness, the exsggera-
ton, the vulgarity, the Stiffness. the
defiance and the lovableness of Youth.
The Kid NEEDED those socks.
He needed them as an outlet for
his boiling joy over his new freedom.
He needed them to show his de-
fiance of and contempt for the old,
staid, careful, drab order of things.
He needed them In order to make
an experiment with himself.
He needed them to register himself
in the eye of the world-to "knock
EN- blind
They're his way Of cussing and
singing. dancing and strutting, whoop-
ing apd-praying.
The Kid is growing straight and
clean and strong because someone has
loved him enough to understand that
need and let him have the necessary
joy and recklessness, vulgarity and
defiance which his growth demands
For some years The Kid will have
Terrible Socks-all kinds of mental,
moral and physical Terrible Socks.
Then having found himself through
their agency, he'll settle down.
The Kid is lucky.
But THOUSANDS OF OTHER
KIDS AREN'T LUCKY.
THOUSANDS OF OTHER KIDS
ARE GETTING CROOKED AND
SOILED AND WEAK JUST BE-
CAUSE THEIR YOUTH IS ROB
BED OF THAT SAME HEALTHY
OUTLET FOR THEIR BOILING
ENERGIES.
We've built great cities. vast in.
dustries, enormous pleasure plants.
We've invented millions of garish
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
FOXY CRANDPA'S STORIES
Again Bunny Is a Life-Saver.

II mae Sentemhar and VIC v~erc nm
was Hp'' c "u W. III
IN the WOODS OIL Canaoa. Wo hau
spent the summer in cabin there
far AWAY from everybody. but right
- lila ..;r.,' ,rh;,h zoo
ainohs many WIN ani'i'"ns "hie" VIC
love so much. 1t was nothing to see
three or four moose in a day, and
oroo MO som oro sr;mm;,o in ,be
nv We 50" 0"o o"
lake ana body was AFRAID lie might
upset our canoe-he was so close.
Rut now Scntember had arrived
- MI. Id - -. h,o, - s.hooI
anu Dopps nau u se1 pacA W ee"oo'
and we were preparing to close the
cabin and 20 to Montreal to take the
tro;n hocL % Now yort
ION '"'n ~ -'e"
Onc evening as we sat oy the IRE
thought ] had never seen Bunny so
ouiet and when looked into his lit.
n, -. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
WHO SAID IT AND WHERE

erect is to mans body, Young affirms
in "Night Thoughts"
Poetry is the music Of the soul, and,
above all, Of great and feeling souls. .
Voltaire in his philosophical Die
tionary" thus defines music.
"0bserve carefully. then, what dis
pIeases or pleases you in others, and
be persuaded that, in general, the same
things will please or displease them in
YOU"
Learn to please others. Chesterfield
tells his son in his Letters"
"Grace is to the body what good
sense is TO the mind"
La Rochefoucauld, in his "Maxims,
describes gracefulnefs as an important
quality of the body.
ale who once has won name may
lie abed till eight"
G. W. Thornbury thus paraphrases
an old saying, in THE testers Ser.
mon."
Copyright, 1895. King Features Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02

Go to, thou Simple One! Come moi
unto me, saying, "How shall / know
mine own heart, when / am in danger
Of LOSING it.?"
For, verify. by these symptoms shalt
thou diagnose thy ease" and read thy
sentence!
Behold, dost thou know the sound
Of his motor-horn by ear, and doth his
ring at the door-bell cause thy pulse
to skip beat:
Doth the sight of telephone booth
inspire thee with an. uncontrolla bic
longing to "call him up?"
Doth the aroma of pipe-smoke and
bayrum and shaving soap, which
clingeth about him, seem unto thee
more thrilling than the fragrance of
Black Narcissus?
Hast thou observed his favorite col
or in cravats, and canst thou tell me
whether he preferreth his roast rare
or medium, and if he taketh sugar
in his demi-tasse?
Doth the company of all other men
bore thee, and wouldst thou prefer
to SCRAP with him to a petting
party with the Prince of Wales?
Art thou tempted to write him
letter, every day. even though thou
never mailest it?
Because his nose is not crooked and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
Yes or No?

l. Does hard water wear OUT
clothes Numbered in it faster than
soft water does?
2. Is it possible to clip a queen
bees wings as it is birds to keep
it from flying?
8. Is there any reason why home-
made soap is so strong?
4. Is it known why the gorilla
develops such a large abdomen al
it grows older?
5. Are pear trees longer lived than
peach trees?
Answers to these questions may
be found
/. Yes. Hard water is said to
weaken the fabric by depositing
particles of sediment precipitated by
the soap in the pores Of the cloth.
?. Yes. II one of a queen bees
wings is clipped, she is unable to
balance herself and fly, and if the
swarm starts to leave the hive it will
come back II the queen bee cannot
go with it.
5. Yes. The reason why home-
made soap is so often caustic and
fatty is because of the incomplete
union of the I've and fat due to the
presence of the impurities.
4. Yes. II is thought that the
habit Of eating such large quantities
of innutritious food is responsible for
tue enormous development of the
abdomen in old gorillas.
5. Yes. Pesr trees have been
known to live and bear fruit for moro
than a hundred years; peaches seldom
last more than twenty-five.
Copyright, 1885. King Features Syn. Inc.