davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-17
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
REALTORS.
COLORED SPECIAL.

hos n Best ssS section q SoumSs asnss sEss
just on l3th st. NV. h.-w. h., elee,. lights.
hardwood floors; deep lot to paved alley:
for quick sale; easy terms arranged The
finest home in this section ct less price
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.,
ll0s VT. Ave. NJ. 4i7a; Eve. Pot. l4ei,
lcoatinued on Next PaSs.l
Evening star., 1928-10-17

SEM l-DE ACH III.
NEHs 1sss 96ES 6Hs ST sITukRoudHy NENEy sdRo61 aRo61
Never I.'t occupied lsree rooms. inclosed
sssDqE pSrih bsesstsss PSrShs PSSsasfy ter
s2l 2srd ST. NV ROOMS. BATH;
JAMES NJ 4ss TSSPW4NERR; sS3s y M. Fsaltor.
ssssf ssssf Meklslsy s. avs. SS.' AMI. 1850
l4os K l. ave. ni:w1,,.s +, b., ami. 1850
seGs sels fsna istS g. nTo r., D. 1 b a sfF
ss9 s9is rshn da awe ave az. f. T. 3 s. ami soOo ~
If;s ss NsgtCa SssT st. = D s S 'm Ear sSS
7SS 49, Fl5senhO1ss s,S n D. ami ami 1893 1885
ii44Ss i4ss Lanier Lam 81 pl Nv r. b.. ami. 90
913 Emerson st. n.w.--6 r., b.. ami. Io.0U
1929 18th st. n.w.-s r., b.. elec. $3.50
l59s l59s No,G.cd Car aye VI D. ami am o'0O
'0xs gas hohhesu ~. NV ........,....... $500
Ia Bryant s;t.--s r: b.. ami; gar. $500
lssa Ins;leside ter n.W.-s r. b., eiec 5000 %
SOB st. n.e.--8 r.. b.. ami ....,i. 5000
1853 1853 sodR aSR'S Sr st en- Eds r r. s. ami oooo
sSSs sS & Jackson st; n.eas r. b., AMI: S5SS s5SS
iis0 5th st l.W.-9 r., b., a.mi...... $500
1891 N. Cap. st.--8 r., b., a.mi...... 5590
4O3 9th st. ne.-6 r., b., a.m.i.,...... $3.50
326 Bryant st. n.e.--6 r.. b., a:mi.;.. $3.50
1875 Atlantic ave. s.e.-6 T., b.. elec. en- m
s4ss 49, 9Th f'G ST. nee r.. b.. ami. 49,. 5000
2iI2 MINI ave Se-6r, b., ami, gas 5000
GIT Morton n nW.-6 r., b., ami, gar. 50.0O
2e03 Ca ave. n.w.--6 r., b.......... 5000
1908 48th Sc n.w.--5 r., b., ANIL. 47.50
1902 EameS st. ne-6 r., b., cleo, gar. 600
1857 Attn st ne,.............. 40 90
82S q st n.e.@8r., b............. $3.50
1904 34th st nsw.-6 r., b....... $3.50
1921 Fl 81. .......,............ $500
ioi3 sth st. NV r., b., gas. ........ $500
1857 Emerson st, n.e.--6 r., b......s zoo
5l8 X st. se.--6 r., b........,........ $500
73e 5th at se-5 rooms ms,,...,..... 20 90
- '''A u b. Fl, F. SAUL co.,
Main 2loo s25 18th st. NV.
A DETACHED HOME
FOR COLORED.
rear porch: rent, $32 So 3O6 st. NV.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO, INC,
l4i6 Eye st. NV Main s949.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
3ei7 MORRISON ST.
Detached; 8 rooms. 2 lavatories, 3 porches
AMI II e 9y lS YIN se Main 4 desEsd 1855
NEW HOME.
Overlooking basatiS .ExiEf psrk; All ETi large rooms.
enamsied Kitchen, laundry room. built-in re-
friserator; beautifully ,terraced lawnsi So.
Eage. Rent. $40 month.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.
SALE--HOUSES.

LOOK-8-ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI, s.
mo 4-room bungalow, gas, water and cleo
S25 mo. Hyattsville l27-W. l9s
Evening star., 1928-10-17
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

REAR 2392 eth ST. NV. SECOND COM
warehouse and garage, suit
able for laundry mill works or light manu-
featuring. Call Main 610.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

THE BEACON,
1901 Calvert St. NV.
Available November !. Two
1-room and bath apartments.
Most desirable.
Apply
RESIDENT MANAGER.
FOR RENT.TO COLORED.
1922 r ST. NV.
Very desirable apartment of rooms, MUIR
ply bed and bath; high-elass tenants only:
ja"'t0F SR e E. RrsH!Sf; %oFAS n Ns9 Co. 'fis fso.
ssS S732 3e l5th dSap1 NV Hv r. 3 s. PEArED bass.d
325o-6eo Kenyon NV; r" b., heated.
'sSsSsSs sgsSss ( warren nS over bate ;sS''
225SS-sig gig gen gsa , "; r. s.,s b; cleo
i2SS-ss8 '1 NV; w. heat and light free.
10o0-33 K ne; large room.
THOS. ID. WALSH,
BIS 11th St. NV. Main 755s-7sse.
1887 SPRING RID. NV.
Just off 10th st. and only one
square from 14th st. car line.
All outside rooms and in good
condition. Convenient location.
Resident Manager, Apt. 10l.
| rooms, kitchen and bath,
$42.5 so.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$62. SO.
3 rms, kit, dining alcove, bath,
$3.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO GAS 18th st. NV.
APARTMENTS-FUR. 8 UNFUR.
bedroom. living. room. kitchenette. bath.
fSSfH 9sa etSa'hh hesf Phene
Gil M N.w.-THREE LOVELY ROOMS,
kitchen, private bath; entire floor; elec. and
gas. hot-water heat, phone.
1920 18th ST.
2 Rooms and Bath,
SIS TO $50,
Walking distance to, ofnce: Frisidaire:
Resident Manager: II.
LOOK UP THESE APTS.
24l0 goth ST. NV.
l. New corner apartment building of % apts,
overlooking Rock Creek Park. opposite Mil
| lion Dollar Bridge; furnished or unfurnished
| Prices cannot be beat. See resident man
| ager.
RENT-FLATS.
25l6 nth ST NV, End FL.--5 RMS,
l29$ St. Si'ii ini.cI75 rooms. bath: 'gas:. sssS
| 633l2 Orleans pl. ne,--4 rms b.; gas. q. 50
| 1901 C st. n.w.--5 rooms. bath. ....... 2l.00
JAMES r. SHEA,
~..-,, e42 Ia. Ave. N,Ws
Evening star., 1928-10-17
x ST. NV. NEAR lst.
2 Small Bricks-SS,0O0 for Both.
Address Roy 27IA Ctar nFrra

CHEVY CHASE md. NEARLY NEW s.
room brick house. larse porch, tile bath
with shower; garage; large lot, block north
OF Chevy Chase Club; exceptionally low
price Wis. 3S50-J.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
SALE--FARMS.
CAV.EACREAGE

29s ACRES. PART IN MARYLAND, PART
in D. c., suitable for subdivision; ALREADY
plated in smaller tracts; reasonable.
i65 acres, Leonardtown Pike. miles from
District line. long frontage.
Several desirable acreage tracts facing
Baltimore Pike.
a4s X ST NV Main 5s7l.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

SALE-HOUSES.
NEAR CAPITOLc-3-FANiILY APT. IN IDEAL
location; monthly income, $3.50. viii make
fine home and investment. To inspect, call
Columbia 55l5 IT.
1907 ALTON PL,--MOD. DETACHED HOME
6 r., BATH porcheS; big lot real bargain.
Must be sold. Make offer. Wis. 3151. 17s
CHEVY CHASE. MD. NEAR CIRCLE &
Conn. ave.-Beautiful home. rms. stone
and frame; anil, large, shady grounds;
garage; most attractive location around
WaShngton liberal terms if desired. Phone
owner. Fr. 5778 or Wis. 1850. IT.
S7.950-BY OWNER. 1915 H Sc. 6 ROOMS.
inclosed porches, 2 baths ami: white 10
cality; arr. for fam. Key 1909 Sc. .20'
MT RAINIER. 353l 38th sT-BARGAIN
furnace; oak hcors. Open for inspection.
BUNGALOW, BRICK; GOING AWAY; AR
cola; rooms. bath, garage. electricity,
porches; priced for quick sale. FIR 1895. l7'
CHEVY CHASE. sl3,95o; $3.50 32nd ST.
Beautiful new 8-room detached center-hall
brick large lot. rs TT. front; two-car brick
garage. baths, sun parlor. open porch.
House open. OWNER. Col. 404o, 22s
sag NEWTON PL. NV NEAR GA. AVE)-
Modern 6-room and bath; electric lights.
opposite white SCHOOL pass only S4sG
WILLETT. Main 492s. 1914 N. Y. ave. II"
DOWNTOWN-I0 ROOMS. H.-WH., FEC
tricity. garage. S5.s5G easy terms FIRST trust
$4,000. Owner, Clev l654-J evenings.
NEAR NEW TECH HIGH-MAKE OFFER.
Brick residence, large rooms g deep,
h.-w.h, cleo, garage; in beautiful condition.
Believe it can be bought for about $1,000.
Main 1865 or Lincoln 5TT3.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AAAS - ANLANN ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TiE MADISON. 1880 EYE ST.
hSss no9M ASn ANb HATH HATH 60 g % %
,oC,, goRp2syA, 2sY ,sags 29'e AND FLA. AVE, ,,s 81
| ! ROOMS HSh hAfh .........s sT7so- ss.sS
RSeo,Ms RooMs AM AND "Sn nATH duplex 1850
NEW coepovA, 1909 soth ST. NV
4 ROOMS AND BATH, ....,...,,... S5S. SO
4 ROOMS AND BATH .$es,So- $3.50
Ts4 Park RID.
SsSMa S3SSss, ktrcnEN AZ ANp BATH. ts.sS
coywoop, i2as L ST
, ROOMS AMI, BATH. .,,.,...,.......S32.S go
gSeMs Mp AN !, inIAT1H.'.'',..'.'. ss.ssSS sssSS
DECATUR, .slsl FLORIDA. AYE
kSSMs HNb ssTrat ,,.,.,.. $50 g
1 ROOMS AND RATn $3.50
rivrHroN, llai cath ST
ksS90MMs sS0Ms 4lrh kirl,YhN ANp AniS Hbrh nArH ssso
erNr,ELn, sCs sots A., ST. n, NV go, ~
NoRruMtNsTER, ana N ST. NV, 80
BooM Mt AND n BATH sATH 1896 So % SO SO
= IL
cARvEL HALL, 1918 X ST. ,,so
! ROOM, KIT. BATH. .....'..$ .$SS ao-S42'ao
WELDON HALL, 1862 2lst ST. ~, 80
R00M R0Ms XII kTr ANN NNp sAAH AhHH $3.50
l.. w. GROOMES, 1916 + ST.
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF REFINEMENT.
IN excellent ssy apt Bldg EHtrs tSsins arSt ot
rms, tile bath, large porch, beam ceilinss'
mirror door, wall safe. numerous large clos
cts Positively most beautiful apt. IN city;
twice as much 4 rms. and porch. southern
exposure. completely renovated only SIP;
ssly-W. ssly left act quickly Phone Columbia
NOTHING BETTER
AT ANY PRICE.
Most beautiful in at
screened sleeping porch tile bath hardwo0d s0d
new; $50 and SS5 One arm. pantry and b.
'I 10 It x2o fta only $3.50. Positively the best
dor the money Also excellent ontsSss sss rm
THE ALLISON,
4425 14th ST. NV.
Apis. of and rooms and bath; .ls so - en- m
SO1 BUTTERNUT ST. NV.
Apts. of 8 rms, sleeping porch, bath. s62So
South Cathedral Mansions.
Eevafoe asoo S0NNbc1Go Resden. Manager
Apts., of |, 2. s. 4. and rooms u and oo
THE FLEETWOOD,
37O7 WOODLEY RID. NV.
Apt. of rooms and bath .......... $1,000
THE GARFIELD,
sOl 18th ST. NV.
Apis. of 4 rooms and bath. ...,.......s65 90
1909 10Th ST. NV.
Elevator. .Frigidaire. Resident Manager.
Apis of l. and rooms 9e "a snd q. bath, on .os m
5 rooms. kitchen and : baths - 10000
1349 KENYON ST. NV.
Apt. of rooms and bath. .............s s62.S0
THE LLEWELLYN,
Apis of rooms s4 and bath h,w SAT so to $4,000
3O25 PORTER ST. NV.
Apis of rooms and bath. $3.50
THE PARKWAY.
1920 CONNECTICUT AVE, NV.
Switchboard. Elevator, Electric Refrigeration
Apis of l. . and rooms and xss bath no 70 .77 so
4 rooms and baths. s................. iO2 so
l616 10th ST. NV.
Elevator, Switchboard, Frigidaire, Res. Mgr.
APIS T. Of and rooms Kitchen sg NJ ara e ,s7 81
THE WINSTON,
sl45 MT PLEASANT ST NV.
apis 0' anu rooms anu 01sa. So so to sss.oo
McKEENER & GOSS,
Realtors.
l415 K St. Main ASA
I'LL COLUMBIA RID. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE,
Cost of operation included
in rent.
Convenient to 18th st. and
14th st. car lines, 18th st.
shopping district, churches
and schools. All vacancies
being put in perfect condition.
Some apartments contain
dinettes and reception halls.
Resident Manager, Apt. 202.
2 rms, kit. & b. $50 to $500
room and bath. -. $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
SALE--LOTS.

building lots. from S40O to $4,000: terms
arranged to suit purchaser. For lots in one
group will accept second trust notes after
building loan. Call North 1850.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
RENT--FLATS.

NCUHIImu6u.y
TWO ROOMS. BATH. GLASSED PORCH;
gas. electricity: unfurnished. 6l3 Princeton
pl NV Adams 2206-J ID"
le47 l4th ST. NW-6 R., B......,,. s65 90
1850 Girard st. n.w.-5 r., k. b.. elec.. 40.00
l7l3 Euclid St n.w-5 r., b., ami 40 90
32S 14th pi ne-2r, k and b., ami 81. so
1903 7th St nw--5 r, b., elec ,.. 35 90
3O8 st. n.e-2 r., K, b.,...... b. 2850
6l8-A Hobart pi nw-4 r. and b. 81 so
IS L St ne-2 r. k, b., elec ,. Is. 90
1654-A Avon pl. n,w-3 r.. k. and b.. $500
r. +. SAUL. CO.,
Main 2loo. s25 18th st. NV.
COLORED
ss25 ST.: n.w:-4 rooms. bath; gas $50 20 20
261l Va. ave nw.--4 rms, bath; elec 22 SO
JAMES r. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10

tsTHEY fought from heaven: the
stars in their courses fought
against Sisera." So sang Deborah and
Barak. the son of AbiLoam. exulting over
the destruction of the Canaanite COM
mander. The quotation is an example
of tile intimate relations which the
ancients believed to exist between the
stars and human destiny. The per-
sisience of this idea down into our
own times is evidenced by the num-
her OF. .astrologers" who make com
Portable living from the credulous by
their Horoscopes" and the prevalence
Of star-superstitions all over the
world AS TO astrology. it was regard,
ed us a real science down TO within
comparatively recent times.
There appears TO have been strictly
no star.worship among the uncicnts.
In the sun and tile moon primitive
man saw deities-in the stars celes-
tial bodies more nearly related tn ana
connected with himself. The stars
peopled the heavens as man peopled
the earth and between them existed
community Of fate. the celestial In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
Sandman Story for Riddles
Observation-Disclosures


guns and rattIesnakes. Copperheads
you must beware of and field mice
you must smile at For you are an
enemy to field mice. You can catch
theml
Beware. too. of the Goshawk. he
is an enemy"
"All that your mother tells you is
true,' said Daddy Fox. And then
Daddy Fox began to give lessons in
what they must beware of and what
they must learn.
"In years time you will he old
enough and wise enough to choose
your own mates and start out house
keeping and homemaking for your
selves.
Mother and Daddy Fox will not
be lonely. for that is the way you
should do, and Mother and Daddy Fox
have each other and they love each
other and are always happy with
each other.
Aren't we, Mother Gray Fox"
Mother Gray Fox looked at Daddy
Gray Fox and smiled and her eyes
were tender and loving.
"Ive always been thankful you
were my mate, and proud that you
were my mate and glad that you
s were my mate.
you're the most handsome fox
that ever lived" said Daddy Fox,
I And the little foxes looked at each
other and grinned and said:
I'VE will not feel that Mother and
Daddy will be lonely when we leave
them, for they love each other so
much. so much"
I Then Daddy Fox suggested n good
game, and they all had most won
derful Fox frolic for all of them loved
to pla.
And Mother and Daddy Fox said
that play was a most important part
of life!
(Copyright.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10

CALAD time is from January to De
- cember. any time is salad time.
The important thing to remember Is
that in salads are almost always the
foods we need most. Green vegetables,
fruits and succulent vegetables such
as celery, cucumber, cabbage and
green pepper, with the crisp andsten
der lettuce.
A crisp and delicate dish of salad will
often cause the meal of heartier food
to be well digested; without 1t. these
foods could cause distress.
II one does ones own marketing, II
is delightful way to get an early
morning walk and choose your own
salads.
Certain green vegetables, too small
or unattractive assto shape and size.
though perfectly wholesome. may be
used for salads, as they are to be cut
into pieces.
Small-sized fruits which may have
discolored skins, lowering the price,
can be purchased. for various salads
and desserts. The quality is just as
good and quite a saving on the food
bills can be made in this way. This
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10

THERE is nothing easier than con-
4 vincing yourself that you have
worked so long your brain has begun
to flag.
Then you postpone the job till an
other day, and must spend perhaps an
hour getting back to the mental state
In which you left II off.
And the chances are then you will
never get exactly back into the same
swing you had when you quit.
Quitting a thing when it is half fin
ished is, of course. due to the natural
laziness In all of us. and which is
the hardest thing we have to over.
come.
We can all work twice as hard.
mentally, as most Of US do.
Only terrific and overpowering in
terest in what we are doing will keep
MS at tasl till our MINDS are so
wide awake that they can bring all
their powers to bear on it.
Men who do big things keep at
them and at thel and they find that
they can ofteS Il second mental
wind. which4 Will rake continuing ms
easy or easier than he work was be-
fore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
Keep Plugging Away
s.

for two days till the job was done.
And he was not exhausted when he
got through.
The chances are that If he had tried
tc write the poem by fits and starts
he could never have got ,itsdone.
IL you were shut into room, and
knew that the only way you could
ever reach sunlight and food again
was to find a secret passage out, you
would find the secret passage.
The passage to many sorts of sue
cess are secret, and have to be hunted
out by the reason.
The fact that men accomplish great
things proves that 1t can be done.
There are differences in minds, Of
course, but the commonplace mind. by
grim determination, will often ac-
complish more than the brilliant one
which is always ready to take a rest.
Just to keep plugging" will not ae-
complish much. But to keep plug
ging with all the power Of the mind
will, and must. accomplish a great
deal.
tCopyright.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nNI OW, children" said Mother
~ Gray Fox to her little babies,
'you must learn many lessons.
For the past few weeks have
held you close to me so you could
feel my comforting warm furry body.
and so you need not be afraid in the
great dark world.
"But now the world is no longer
dark, for you have opened your eyes
at last. and you see the light.
"Your daddy is proud of you, too
He stayed away while you were so
very tiny.
ut is best that way. Mother Fox
wants to be all, all alone with her
babies when they are so very tiny.
"And all alone in her three-ronm
ground apartment she stayed with
you.
Daddy Fox will teach you lessons,
too. He will also show you how you
must hunt and do the marketing.
You will learn just a little at time
"That will be enough to do. No
little fox should learn too much at
time, for we do not want you to adj
venture far.
"a very little hunting at time
win do.
"You must beware of Great Horned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
FOR GOOSE
AND GANDER
BY VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE

FOR THE GOOSE
VXyflEN a mans in love with one
-.XN member of family, he gen'rally
trusts everybody In it. When wom-
ans in love with one member of a
family. she centrally distrusts every,
body in IT.
The woman amt Twin that would
rather he loved we'll than wisely.
The satisfaction amt in bein' beau
tiful. but havin' people reco'nize you
are.
FOR the GANDER-
Every man is fool in some other
mans opinion. And wonder in some
woman's.
If woman tells you story with
cut names and the women in the story
don't shine. II amt her own.
You hate to buy hair tonic from
bald barber.
Copyright,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
SS"SS - . 20 .
WE'D SMILE AT
LITTLE CARES
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH


TODAY we sat and talked about
The time the gasoline gave out.
And father woke the farmer up,
And all he did was sic his pup
On dad. and how dad liked to town.
Where things close up when night
comes down,
And how at last he found a man,
Who charged a dollar for the can.
Another for the gasoline
Today we all recalled the scene,
And talked It over, fore and aft, a
And laughed and laughed and laughed
and laughed.
Today we talked 1t over. though
That happened years and years ago
When cars were scarce and roads
were. bad,
My goodness, what time we had
OF how we waited by the road.
And mother sat down on the toad,
And how she screamed, and brothe,
tried
To jump ditch, and fell inside
And got all muck-tOday we sat
And talked it over. all of that,
And laughed the way the people dc
After q month or year or two.
And so 1t is with lots of things:
The very thing that sorrow brings
Today, tomorrow makes us smile.
We only need to wait awhile,
And then we see the funny side
OF many a night we nearly died.
do not mean to say man
Should smile right then, for no one
can;
But, If we only tried bit
To see the funny side of 1t,
We'd smile at little cares we knew
A whole lot sooner than we do.
&C. 1898. Douglas Maiioch.>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
Gloon,

William e. Cronin of Terre Haute.
one of the editors now touring Eu-
rope as guests Of the Carnegie Peace
foundation, told newspaper story at
a farewell dinner.
"a young Terre Haute reporter"
he said, ''once ended an account Of
funeral with the paragraph:
eat the graveside the undertaken,
John L. Clarke, was seized with fit.
and. although medical assistance was
quickly Forthcoming, death ensued
within the hour at
''The account concluded:
This unhappy event cast gloom
over the entire proceedings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10

Owl. He's a wild fellow and he
doesn't care in the least for dar.
ling little baby fox.
Perhaps should say he, cares for
a little baby fox too much. Much too
much.
"He doesn't really care for baby
fox or he couldn't catch the little
darling and put an end to its sweet
fox life.
"You must stay most of the time
safely in your soft grassy bed in the
Home Den.
"You must beware of the strong
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
Star Superstitions
By H. IRVING KING

fluencins the terrestrial, as was nat
ural. Therefore, we see in current
interpretations not the invocation
of god but an attempt to find ont
how the celestial bodies with which
we are in affinity are influencing our
destiny. A. common superstition of
the project" class in this country and
Canada is that if you count nine stars
for nine successive nights (if cloudy
or rainy night intervene the charm
will be broken and the project must
be begun again) the person you dream
of that night will be your future hus-
hand Tor wife). In one section only
three stars are counted. This super
stition is based upon the ideas stated
above with regard to the connection
between the stars and their human
kindred, the counting of the stars be-
ing merely an attempt to get en- rap
port, as it were, with the celestial
ruler of your destiny.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Ivory from the tusks of mammoths
was an article of trade In Europe as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10

Weasel who loves little foxes in the
same cruel way that Great Horned
Owl does.
"The Weasel knows how to hunt.
too. He knows how to take short
cuts, and he is tireless.
"Once darling little fox was
saved from Weasel because old Rat.
tlesnake saw him in time. Old Rat
tie didn't want to protect the baby
fox, oh, no, you must watch out for
Old Rattle and his family.
But Old Rattle wanted that
Weasel and fight they did so that the
baby fox got home to safety.
"You must be careful of men-and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
Hoqu to Make Salads


one cupful celery shredded, one cup
full of diced cooked beets, one-half
cupful of Spanish onion chopped fine
and one green pepper finely shredded,
Add one teaspoonful of salt and pour
into molds to harden. Serve on let
tuce, unmolded, with mayonnaise
! dressing.
(@. 1928. western Newspaper unionl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
Early Story of America

The first account of the N " world
in Spanish, the "Suma de GeOgrafia"-
Complete Geography-was published
in Spain in 1910. It's author was Mar
tin Fernandez de Enrico, who went 10
America with Bastidas In 15OC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
A Joy-Rider

Bald-Headed Motor salesman (brisk-
ly)-Ah, good afternoon. Do you
think 1 might interest you in mo-
tor car?
Flapper docking him over) You
might-in one. You certainly don't
strike my fancy just at present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
By JOHN BLAKE

When James Russell Lowell wrote
1.-THE Vision of Sir Launfal" he shut
himself up in a room and stayed there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

is true of celery, lettuce and many
vegetables and fruits.
A handful of nuts, too few to serve
as whole, bit of cheese too small
to serve to guests, may be utilized in
o salad and make most gratifying
dish. When there is too much acid
in the blood. such fruits as produce
an alkaline reaction should be served.
Oranges and grapefruit are among
these.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10

Ivory from the tusks of mammoths
was an article of trade in Europe as
early askthe Fourth century B. @.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10
Cardinal Salad.

Cardinal Salad.
Dissolve package of lemon jello in
one and one-half cupfuls of boiling
water, add one-half cupful OF the
canned juice of beets. When cool add