davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
RECORDS
j. s. ENTRY
IN WAR

Radio commentaries the twelfth
anniversary of Americas entrance
into the World War, in many cere-
monies that will be broadcast
throughout the day.
Among our local stations, WRC
featured the afternoon program
with q broadcast of the Army Day
Celebration, from the steps OF the
War Department at 1913 p. Dlr
conducted under the auspices OF the
District Of Columbia Chapter OF
the Military Order OF the World
War. Speakers on this occH sion
were James w. Good, Secretary
Of War; General Charles p. Sum
merall. Chief Of Staff Of the United
States Army; and Mrs. Nicholas n.
Mock, a gold star mother.
Under the direction Of Walter
Damrosch, the General Electric sym
phony orchestra. will present the
spectacular Flying Dutchman'
overture of Wagner, over a coast-to-
coast NBC hook-up.
The "Sea Song" by Saint-Saens;
Grieg's profound Funeral March;
the Cesar Franck symphony No. 2
in d Minor; Mozart's ballet music
from Les Petits RienS" and the
march taken from Rimsky-Ko
koff's opera allegory. lie Coz dor y
are other impressive works that
complete the presentation.
Bureau Director Talks
William M. Stewart. director of
the Bureau of Census, will speak
over WRC and associated stations
on the topic, Our Next Population
Census" His talk IL listed under
What the Department of Com
merce Is Doing"
The latest song and dance hits
of the current season on Broadway
will be broadcast by Mildred Hunt,
contralto croOner and a dance band
led by Frank Vagnoni, over WRC.
Miss Hunt will be featured in
"Lover Come Back to Me" from
New Moon" Mean to Me-" "I'll
Tell the World and "Coquette. !"
When I'm Walking with Ny Sweet
ness" What Could. Could | Do"
from Boom, Boom "Totin' My
Load" Whisper Pretty Things"
and wedding of the Painted Dolls"
from broadway Melody" will be
offered as orchestral numbers.
Modern semipopular and dance
hits will he heard during the con-
cert Of the u. S Army Band. over
a coast t-to.coast Columbia hook-up.
Under the direction of William j.
Stannard, assisted by Thomas F.
Darcy, the program will include
The Purple Banner" "Alsun Dia, 1"
Down South" "A Precious Little
Thing Called Love" Kiss Me
Again" and the Capitol March"
Lucky Night" Observed
In addition to the theme tune
of the Lucky Strike hour, over
WRC. the popular orchestra will
offer Lucky Star" and Lucky In
Love" while the dance tempo will
be set by the "Lucky Girl" 1t
really Is a "Iucky Night" though
the theme song is This Is My
Lucky Day"
General Anton Stephan and Sena-
tor Hiram Bingham will be heard
over WRC on AN Airport for
Washington.
DIR. II. J. Councillor. president of
the Organized Bible Class. speaking
on The Ministry Of the Faith: the
speech by Judge Theodore Risley.
solicitor Of Department Of La hor. at
the dinner Of the Education Blu.
reau Of America; a classical pro
gram by Mildred Hunt and orches-
ira; the White House dinner concert
and dance music from the Wardman
Park Hotel are other features at
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Distant Stations

WIS., (hicagO-S1O-345
9.60-N Be system
10 l0.n6-t'nurtesy program.
II 30-Rarn dance.
kOA-DPnVPr-R3O-
1l;30--Grabau's Orchestra
kFI-I.Os AngeIes-64O-468
11:00-Variety program.
A. NJ
12:00-Concert orchestra.
t:G0-Sy
LOO Midnight Frolic.
kGW-POrtland-5 sos
A Nj.
!" .0N-N &c system
WCCO-MinncapO pOlis-St. Paul-slO-31O
2 o0--SA mphony di Camera.
10 06--Cclumhls Network.
II ,00--Lon's Orchestra.
12.oS-Goid Medal Orchestra.
NBAP-FOrt Worth-S0O-S
2 n0-- Musical program
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

Beverley Highway B"d'n;b1E Md Follow
DMtt %
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Public Utilities Earn
$92,OOO,OOO in a Month

Net earnings or the nations
public utility enterprises, exclusive
of telephone ana telegraph oompa-
MES. totaled $92, 100000 in February,
an increase OF 11,7OO,OOO over the
corresponding month last year, the
Department OF Commerce an
nounced yesterday.
Gross earnings were 1903, 900,
an increase of $6,50O,000.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
BARN DANCE PLANNED

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, April s.
The Star-Spangled Council, No. Z.
D. of A. and Jr. o. U. A. NJ Cen.
trail Council, No. 81, will hold an
old.fashioned barn dance April 25.
Odd Fellows Hall will be the scern
of the festivities.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
By BEN WADE
Local Programs
WRC-WashinEtOn-9SO-3ts

12:45-Music.
1:OO-waldort-Astoria Orchestra
CNB,C).
1:4S-ForeiEn Policy Association
luncheon (N.B.C).
s:3O-RCA Demonstration Hour
(N.B.C.).
l:3O--stories from Animal Land
by willard Allen Colcord.
4:4S-NB.C. studio program.
b:0O-Hotel st. Regis Orchestra
(N.B.c).
''O-]Sllg Bill and Jane
S;S5-Motion Picture Guide.
S:OO-WaldOrf-A Astoria Orchestra
s:3O-White House dinner music
(N.B.CD.
F0o-"An Airport for Washing
tom; Gen. Anton stephan
and Senator Hiram BinE-
7:3O-Ribls talk: '"rhs Ministry
of Isaiah" by DR.. Homer
j. Councillor. president OF
the Organized Bible Class
Association.
T:46-"What the Department Of
Commerce Ia Doing" by
William NJ. Stewart, direc-
tor of the Bureau of the
Census (NB.C).
s:O0-Dinner of Workers Educa-
tion Bureau of America
Speakers: Judge Theodore
Risley, solicitor of the De-
psrtment of Labor.
s:a0-Mildred Hunt with Dance
Orchestra (N.B.CD.
IN. B. c..
lO:oO-l.ucky Strike Dance Hour
On b. c..
11:00-Weather Forecast
l1:O1-Wardman Park Dance Or
Ghestra from Wardman
12:00-Kozak RadioErsms
Observation-Disclosures
54s-The Town Crler.
s:06-Public Service Man
G:03-Andy Claus
s:lb-Dinner music.
s;30-Request program.
71l-AmOs n Andy.
lo:0o-Brswer Snyder dance pro-
gram
WJSV--Mt. Vernon Hills-14s0-2OS
1:s0-Current Events.
1:l5-Farm Forum.
1:30-MusiC
e;30--Oid King Tut
6I6-ChHFies w. BelRiano. on
Seeds"
7:0o-Col Charles l. stenRle.
7:30-Music.
746-Gsorss Lands. Farm
S;OO-Robsrt G. johnson. jews
8I5-Shenandcah Valley Boys.
S:35-Plantation Echoes.
S:O0-Uncle Jerry.
s:1S-Rig Ed
s;aO-Pa brown and Little
lo;oo-WoodyiIIe Brown. Southern
TrOubadour
i9l5-R. r. and P Ffddtsrs.
Ii1;tS-Frau Trsppe, one-man band.
;9o-Atwsl's Lowden Rangers.
"MAI"-WaShinEtOD-830-4Ts
Farm Hints for the su-
hurba mite" prepared by the
United states Department
Of Agriculture
o.5V-oliver MAYORS Orchestra
from Philadelphia C. CBsG
S.So-Phil Hayden and Jimmie
HsrbiFen, popular enter
tanners.
s tS-Where to eat-and why.
7:ee-News flashes
7:15-"A Cotton Picker" In nj
ano syncepations
130-Th'rty Club.
7+6-Mabsl c, Latimer. soprano.
accompanied by Louis
Leeds.
S:oo-Fannis Shreve Heartsill. So
prano, and Francis P.
HeartsiIl, baSso assisted by
Katherine Cullen. pianist
e'5V- Present and Future Needs
OF the d. c. Public Schools"
by Charles II IeFevre.
chairman, committee on
public schools Washington
Chamber of Commerce
SA5-The Melody Girl in popular
songs.
500 Meyer Davis swanee Synco-
patOrS
10: :00-Nattona Forum from Wash
ington, Speakers: Senator
Arthur Capper and Attorney
General William u. Mitchell.
0t the pepa rtment of Jus
tlce. tC.P.SI
IL S0-''nncerr by United States
Army Band. (CRsI Cant.
WIN J Stannard, leader
Thomas =. Darcy. second
leader
II l.e0-Paramount HoteI OrcbSs
ira (CBSD
II 3n--Cluh Plaza orchsstr.
- &C BS)
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
Nearby Stations

WBAL-BaltlmOre- -2Ss
6:3O-Dinner music.
7:45-WJZ program.
9:3O-wBAL Ensemble.
1O:OO-Ths Marylandsrs.
11:OO-WJZ program.
WCAO-BaItin1Ore-SO
6:OO-New Celestial Orchestra.
7:O5-Ted Scholtholt, songs; jay
Hambleton, pianist.
7:35-Ted Husing's Sportslants.
7:45-Entre Nous.
S:OO-Nit Wit Hour.
S:30-Park Lane Orchestra
9:OO-Comedy sklt.
g:30-Makers Of Modern AeIodieSs
1O:O0-National Forum from "@sh-
ington.
WFBR-BaItImOre-1
S:0O-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
7:O5-Sunday American Hour.
7:I5-Internationalu uniform suA-
day School lesson
S:OO-Pelish music, under AdRes@
tion Of Tom Vessel.
S:3O-Edward r. Larry, baritonS1
Irene sorrell, pianist.
S.O0-Virginia RamblerS in Ella
time tunes.
9:30-AlcazAr Orchestra.
lO:O2-Rio Rita Orchestra.
WCAP-AsbuEy Park-l2S0-2SA
T:15-Dinner music.
WPG-AtIantic CityA-11OO-272
S:0O-News; concert orchestra.
S:4D-Nlght CluD enIefIalbSFSs
S:l5-Philadelphia Bethany CAoiP.
1O:30-Meeker's Orchestra.
11:OO-News; dance program.
NOR-Newark-7I0-
7:OO-Commodors orcheStra;
sports.
7:4O-t'rat Row; talk.
S3O-Musc chorus.
,S.OO-The GamboleeTs.
9:3O-NichoPs Orchestra; orgaH.
1O.30-Astor Orchestra.
11:OO-Golden's Orchestra; news
WRNY-New YOrk-lO1O-2SI
S:0O-Varied program.
;3O-Roosevelt Orchestra.
9:0O-Varied program.
I2:OO-Villa Richard Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk--76O-SSA.5
5:45-sports Review Collins Five.
6.30-8oId spot Orchestra.
7:OU-St. Regis Orchestra
7:AS-"Department of Commerce
Doings.'
S:OO-Goldman Band.
S:3O-Interwoven Par.
9:OO-Camoah Mystery.
9:8O-The 7-1Is.
observation-disclosures
lI:OO-Slumber Music.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
5.O0-St Regis Orchestra,
5:3O-Bill and Jane
6;OO-WaIdorf A storia music.
6:3O-White House dinner music
7:OO-Spitalny' music
8:00-Organ: dance orchestra.
9:O0-Symphony orchestra.
1O;O0-I.ucky Strike Dance Or
11:oo-WFighs S"FS!n1 Sisters; PoIlack's
WFI-PhiIadelp elphia-56O-5SS
6:3O-N. BIC. system.
s:NO-Studio program
soon Be. system.
WCAU-PhiladeIphi 1925"
E-NO-GoldeD Dragon oTCneSCTA,
7;Oe-Sylvania Orchestra.
7:30-Palais d'Or Orchestra
S:N0-Quartet: news.
9:00-Musjcal Chefs
9.30--C of Orchestra.
10 O:NO-Cathay Orchestra.
lN:3O-Dance music: news.
W1P-PhiIadeIphia-61O-4S2 ,..
s 30-Concert orchestra mAFAe
7:ON-Uncle Wip.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
3o-Play by the strollers.
SOON 3 C. system
WRVA-Richmond-
10 1S.SS-Teachers College Glss ciuA.
observation-disclosures
soon BIC. system
WGYwschenectad
S:30-NBC system.
1I:OO-Program to tomdr' b!fo'
WRZ-Spring ffeld-9SO-SO"
S.00-Musical program
S:2O-WJZ program.
g:00-Feature: Sailartown.
10.0O-WBZ Players orchestrA'
wMAo-ChIcagO-6
s,00-Mills program.
0.gO-Drs. Pratt and Sherman
10,0O-Columbia 10 Network.
11:OO-Amos n Andy
11.i2-Northwest TabernaclS'
12:9O-Dance Orchestras.
WLW-Cincinnati-
100 0:nN-Honolulans: organ
II ON-OrchestTa program.
12:OO-Jack and Gene
WTAM-CIev eveland-lO1o-2tO
00-CIeveland Orchestra.
9.oO-WEAF program
II HO-Dance music
WADC-AkrOn--134e
10 0N-Columbia network
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Gifted Teacher Well
Deserves the Laurel

If a teacher can interest every
pupil in his class that teacher can
sell financial paper and probably
make far more money ar IL. But he
will not give up teaching. for his heart
Is in it. Teachers are born, not made,
as poets are.
In many a school whole class of
pupils is often so trained by a gifted
teacher that it goes through life with
an accurate understanding and a
deeper feeling for the values of genu-
inc knowledge, than some other class
less favored. Thirty or forty boys and
girls have learned the art of true cul-
ture Their instructor and precep-
tor has opened their eyes. None of
them viii ever suffer from a blighted
intellectual life.
We scarcely know and appreciate
the extraordinary power Of a talented
teacher; only the pupils themselves
realize ii, and even they, not fully,
until they are well along in life. They
may ply their oar awkwardly at first,
but every one can paddle his own
canoe after a few years Of such tute-
lage. Poems have been written TO
those who deserve the laurels in all
ranks, but not enough of them to
Teacher. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Economical Basis
for Dairy Ration
Superior Feeding Value of
Legume Hays Has Been
Known for Years.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
For 2.O0o years agrieuIturlsts have
recognized the superior feeding value
of legume hays, yet. today, says j. r.
Dawson. senior dairy husbandman
of the bureau of dairy industry, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
only Al per cent Of the hay grown in
the United States is legume hay. Fur
rhermore, he says. in the North Cen
tral and North Atlantic states, which
contain &c per cent Of all the dairy
cows in the country, the farmers
grow two tons of nonlegume hay to
one of legume hay. These statements
are made in Farmers Bulletin 1873
r, ''Legume Hays for Milk Produc-
tion," recently issued by the depart
ment.
Grow and Feed More Protein.
''If dairymen would grow and feeo
more protein in the form of legume
hays, their feed bills would be re-
duced materially" says the author,
who gives some interesting data COM
pairing legume hays with timothy in
yield of protein and other nutrients.
During 1927, according 10 figures in
the bulletin, the average acre of al
falfa yielded 2.79 tons of hay per
acre, clover 1.75 tons per acre, and
timothy LAB tons per acre; the aver
age acre of alfalfa produced almost
seven times as much digestible pro-
tein., more than twice as much total
digestible nutrients, and fifteen times
as much lime as did timothy.
Timothy and Alfalfa.
in other words" says Dawson, ''15
acres of timothy would have to be
grown, harvested and fed to produce
as much lime as one acre of alfalfa.
1t would require approximately seven
acres of timothy hay TO produce as
much crude digestible protein as one
acre of alfalfa.
"When the price Of alfalfa is around
So ton il will furnish 100 pounds
of digestible protein for $3.50, where
as from timothy hay at 81 ton the
same amount of protein costs SlS-S5.
Even Wueu COupdIeu VIII lAc Al6h
protein concentrates, such as inseed
meal and cottonseed meal at SAT TO
$50 a ton. alfalfa, compares favorably
in cost of protein The cost of the
dairy ration may be reduced material
ly by supplying a portion of the pro-
tein with alfalfa hay or some other
legume grown on the farm. The
legume that can be most practically
produced on a given farm is the one
that should be given first considera-
ton"
A copy of the bulletin may be OBJ
tained by writing to the United
States Department of Agriculture
Washington. D. c.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
m ARCZlzE AOX4H

en- TO February in the early Chris
tian era. Candlemas day cOmmem-
GRATED the presentation of the Christ
child in the temple and the purifica-
ton of the mother. The blessing of
candles. 10 be carried in honor of the
Virgin. became a rite of the early
church In ancient England the COM
binarion of the Christian and heather
belief was most strikingly shown by
the fact that it meant the disappear
ance of every Christmas green. For
every leaf of holly left by careless
maid. so il was believed. she would
be sure 10 see some terrible goblin.
Just when weather prophecy became
a part of the Candlemas day tradition
there persisted a belief in February
as a time for weather forecast. Es-
pecially was ii true that a fair day
on that date portended much winter
yet TO come. One Scotch coupler
says:
If Candlemas Day be dry and fair,
Thereu be twa winters in the year,
Another assures US:
If Candlemas Day be dry and fair,
The half o. Winters to come and nair-
If Candiemas Day be wet and foul,
The half O. Winters game at Yule.
A more optimistic version had il
thus:
When CandIenas Day is Come and
gone,
The snow lies on hot stone.
German legend also chronicles that:
Far as the sun shines on Candlemss
Day,
So far viii the snow swirl until the
May.
AS for the association of the ground
hog with the weather superstition, the
origin of that, too, is wrapped in con-
siderable mystery. So far as is known,
the Germans originated that idea,
only they made use of the badger as
their weather prophet In France and
Switzerland il was the marmot and
in England the hedgehog. Among the
Scandinayians there is legend of the
bear waking up in his den after the
winter Information, seeing the sun
shine into it and turning over TO sleep
for six weeks more, knowing that
winter is only half over.
Just why the early English settlers
in America should have picked upon
an animal similar to the French and
Swiss marmot (for the grounding is
species of the marmot family, one
of his scientific names being Mar
mota Monax) for their February 2
weather prophet is not clear. They
found badgers on this continent, so
why didn't they follow the German
tradition and select the badger? Or.
since they were English, why didn't
they use the American counterpart of
the European hedgehog, the pOrcupine,
and have "Porky'' do their weather
predicting for them? But the fact re
mains that they didn't, and to the ami
NAL they did choose they gave two
most inappropriate names-woodchuck
and grounding Part of the former
title is correct. He does live mainly
in the woods, but where does the
chuck" part come in? OF course
there's the old riddle about How
much wood could woodchuck chuck.
if a woodchuck would chuck wood?"
to indicate a belief that this animal
can manipulate hypothetical quanti-
ties of timber" but that doesn't solve
the question of this name for him.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Doubtful

Baby Peggy and Snookum, while
waiting to do the funny little things
for which they are famous, were listen
ing to bunch Of the older actors who
were discussing the voice Of the late
Caruso.
Baby Peggy, being older than
Snookum, suddenly remarked with awe
inspiring conviction, Mr.. Caruso had
a wonderful voice, Snookum."
@How does anybody know?" de-
manded the tiny comedian. He was
on an island all the time with Friday
and l heard our director say most
black mems are liars"
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Agricultural Hints

Sheep must not get their coats
soaked TO be dried with their body
heat
High production is important, but
hand in hand with ii should 90 care
full marketing.
Many farm tasks can be done more
cheaply during the winter than on the
more expensive time during the crop
ping season.
Do not store seed corn in barrels
or boxes II will gather moisture
and mold or freeze. Do not store
over the laundry or over the stable
Careful selection of the ewes TO in
sure more uniformity in type. breed
ing. form and fleece will result in
better wool and lamb crop neN year.
Sheep have stricter habits than
other animals. If the habits of the
shepherd are regular. they know the
time as well as if they carried an
eight-day clock
One of the important things
about the use of lights in laying
houses to increase winter egg pro-
duction is 10 GET the birds to get off
the perches when the lights are turned
N.
II you're going TO buy an incubator
this spring, better send to different
manufacturers for catalogs. A per-
SON always makes a more satisfactory
buy of anything after giving the mat
ter some study
One DuileIin that will be valuable
tu all readers of fhisl department. is
Farmers Bulletin No SIS. The Small
Vegetable Garden free On request
tn the Department Of Agricultural
FEashingtoa. ID. c
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Lettuce Is Ideal Crop
for Frame Gardening

Lettuce is an ideal crop for frame
gardening. Ii may either be matured
in the frames or the plants may be
started there and later transferred TO
the garden. An extra early crop may
be grown like this: Plant the seeds in
a fat box in the house. if hotbed is
not available, harden off the plants
gradually and transplant TO the frames
about ten inches apart Just as soon
as safe. For a later crop, plant in
the frame and thin to stand about the
same distance apart in the row. The
plants that are thinned out of the
frame may be transplanted to the gar
den if the weather permits. Big Bos-
ton is a good variety for frame cul-
ture.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
The Cigar Holder

Frances Newman, author Of 'The
Hard-Boiled Virgin" said on her re-
cent departure for Europe:
Beauty always was and always will
be woman's greatest asset. The beau
tiful woman has all mankind at her
feet. 1 mean that It's no joke or ex-
aggeration. But the plain or wall
flower type of woman
"'Are you dancing this one% a fat
man said TO a scrawny wallfiOwer
about forty-eight years old.
'Why-er-no.' And the poor
thing blushed and giggled delightedly
and half rose.
NIn that case said the fat man,
would you mind holding my cigar
while / take a few turns with Betty?
I can't find no place TO lay it,"
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

a belief held by many per-
sons, what Mr.. Arctomys Monax
CHATS what the scientists call the
groundhOg) does on that DAY will De
prophetic of weather conditions for
the next six weeks. If Mr.. Monax
cUmes out Of his hole on that day and
sees lis shadow, then he will return
70 RS hole and six weeks more of
winter must be endured. If. however,
the sun doesn't shine that day, we
can expect an early spring.
Now, the joker in all this business
is this: regardless of what the ground
hog does on February and whether
the sun is shining or not when he
comes out Of his hole. we shall have
six more weeks of winter, anyway.
For officially winter does not end un-
Ill the spring equinox on March q
and from February 2 to March q, it's
ali Of six weekS-and then some. More
than that, scientists tell US that
there's no dependence TO be placed
upon the grounding as a weather
prophet Government weather rec
ords for the last 80 years show that
he has missed ii much more frequent
ly than be has hit it.
But regardless of what the scien-
fists say, there are many people who
more than half believe the truth of
the Grounding day superstition. The
reason is that this superstition is
rooted in traditions almost as old
as the human race. Certainly ii goes
back before the beginning of the
Christian era and the modern tradi-
ton is another of those queer COM
binatiOns of heather and Christian
beliefs One inspiration for ii. prob
ably, was the spring festival in honor
of Ceres. the Roman earth goddess of
abundant crops, who was known as
Demeter by the Greeks.
One day, so runs the myth, her
daughter. Persephone, was plucking
flowers when she saw a narcissus of
great beauty. As she reached out her
hand TO touch ii il sprang into life
as Hades. King of the Dead. in a
golden chariot.
The hated monarch bore her away,
screaming. 10 his dark palace under
ground. The abduction was noted by
Helios, the Sun. and by Hekate, who
told the grief-stricken mother when
she abandoned her duties and the So
ciety Of the gods 10 look for Per-
sephone. She refused TO let the earth
produce until her daughter returned
unharmed. Barrenness and mildew
wasted the fields
At last Zeus. who had arranged for
the wedding of Persephone to the
powerful but unpopular Lord of the
Dead, sent his messenger TO return
her 20 her mother. Because she had
eaten a pomegranate seed given her
by Hades she was doomed TO spend
the dark months of winter with him,
but in planting and harvest time she
belonged 10 the sunny fields and fruit
laden groves of her mother.
Somewhat the essential idea of this
myth is found in the beliefs associat-
ed with Candlemas day. the name Civ
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

the adoption of the dollar as our unit
ment in the circulation Congress rec
ognized this great need by enacting u
number of laws regulating foreign
coins and making them legal tender
Finally congress on February p. 1888.
enacted a law repeating former acrs
which had made foreign money a cur.
rency or legal tender.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18

said to myself, Johnston, you're a
fool TO smoke; throw away that ci
garr And | did. and I've never
smoked since"
Say, mister" interrupted a man
who had just come in, you haven't
Q mind TO tell a fellow where you
threw that cigar. have you?"-Londop
Tit-Bits-
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Feed Before Culling

Before attempting TO Gull the poul-
try flock, ii is well to feed them a
good laying ration for the last 30
days, and 60 days is much better. In
fact, no poultry flock should be culled
for egg production until ii has had a
satisfactory laying ration for at least
80 days, or a sufficient length of time
to give the birds an opportunity TO
start laying if they have the ability.
A satisfactory layer will change con-
siderably if improperly fed for GER
tain period.
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Elaborate CoiHures

The Egyptian nairdressing, as shown
in the mural sculptures and paintings
was extremely elaborate and varied.
The hair was divided into many
tresses, each thickly plated or into
two very broad and fat braids one ON
each side of the head. while the hair
behind WAS cut short: or into long
parallel 5raids of great number.
which were again grouped in masses
one mass falling in FROM of ihe shaul-
der On either side and the larger mass
behind
The Ely miner., 1929-01-18
Wasted

II was near the end of long story
The hardfaced man was giving them
gems of wisdom picked from the
ample experiences of his own hectic
life.
Free yourselves" he said, from
the vile clutches Of the tobacco hab-
il. Ii is easily done. Well | remem-
Der the day | gave up smoking.
was standing ar street corner. iusr