davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

is found to bring sleep quickly. naturally
and soundly, the only kind of sleep that
really rests you and invigorates YOU, so you
feel like new man" all next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Aids 1919 To Sleep Better

The investigation of an Eastern University
scientist recently showed that 81 people
out of every 100 slept better when this way
was used. We urge you to try it tonight, in
simple justice to yourself. 1t may do Won
der> for you.
For Ovaltine. a. this remarkable food-drink
is called, is probably unique in its proper
ties. When taken warm at night it not only
brings steep, but gives you vital food prop
critics to repleni>h worn-out tissues and
fortify ragged nerves while you sleep.
You waken next morning clear-eyed and
refreshed-nerveS calmer, mind clearer by
far
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
OIL SHORTAGE LOOMS AS NORTH
MONT. REF|NERS SEEK CRUDE

Persistent Of possible shortage Of oil for North
Montana reners took definite form during the past
week when il became known that The Texas copany IS
again contracting for oil in kevin-Smb0rst field
Kevin-Sunburst producing total Of 3100 barrels
per day, with great many Of its stripper wells shut
down. owing the low price There has been drilling to
speak in the field for more than three years Were all Of
the present production diverted to The Texas companys In
ternatona refinery st Sunburs would not have enough
for its needs Imperial Oil company has been taking
1000 barrels per day and while this has been drawn from
Ohio storage apparent that the storage oil
exhausted Imperial Texaco and Searne refneTes
ing have get OIL The only way they can
get oil is to haul il the breadth Of Montana
from Wyoming, else pay Montana operators enough that
they profitably drill out proven ground.
Many operators look for new DEAL in the Kelvin
Sunbust and POndera crude oil situation in the not distant
future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
FROM THE
RECORDS


ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
n. C. Tarrant TO Eva 8. Van Denmark
40 OF 10 in Botse s & 0SWaNwa
NlJ3SW3 3-34-6. 81
Wallie Lucian Ewing TO Olive
II Keug &c q ~ in Lots ?, 3
iEdris Fisher et vir to olive II
Keup az Of 40 IN stNEa, EiNWs
Louis B. OMEN 10 d. NJ. Drum
heller Jr.. Ige In N1NWa, SWaNWa
NW5SWs 30-s4-5. 81
John I. Finn 70 William G. Wat
more 1876 In sw4 7-34-g. 81.
1874 in aWs 7-34-b. 81.
MELEAgE or on a GAS LEASES
Killgacr0sstheway ct Al SW4 SaNW3
NE3NW4 17-34-11. 81.
SEA wANE4 w4EiNEz 17-s4-11. 81.
Same to WOlfchief heir Of George
Wilfehief NE2 20-S4-11 81.
same to Star Takesgun ssSWa, I6.
NW3 NAN1SW4 21-34-11 81.
Same 70 Ceclle Takesgnn SEA s1NEs
SSNkNE3 2-s4-11 g.
Same to Agnes 1akesRun NR4 nj
Set NhS4SE1 psf 81.
Same 10 Mike or Star Tnkesgun ct
a NWa q, sSsWh ssNA sWs Il.
PETTrfON FOX oRDER no HAITI
ny OH AND Gas LEASE
Clifford D. Coover, Receiver to The
Court, Ia ratffy lease covering W.
NW7 GEaNWz, SWINE, 1864 81.
ORDER AUTHORIZING EATEEICA-
TKON or OIL AND GAS LEASE
r. N. Haftergley, Judge to Clifford
CoOver, Receiver W1NWt, SE3EW1
HWlANE3 1855.
RATIFICATION or OIL GAS
LEASE
Clifford CoOFer. Receiver 20 The
Texas Co. WBNW4 sEzNWf SW4NE5
1855. 5000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

ASSIGNMENT OF OH q GAS
PERMIT
@. O,DonneH NE1NEz s4-ss-sW. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL q GAS
A. H. Campbell 20 Eels johnson
1900 part on slNE3 WaSE3 1884
2 West $1,000.
RELEASE or OIL q GAS LEASE
r. Haber It TX 81 20; EW3NE3
N1NW4 sW3NWs IS; M 2o-87-4W
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
o. A. NepaEed to Alvin Follum
1876 on NAIVE 26~8<-1W: IL Of
Ie5 on sssE1 q. sfSE7 Z3-S4-1W. 81
EMLNABN Or LIEN
Black saealgs 4 HrFaou. Inc,
7-Sa-1 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
nn1 m CAS- I'M
ARElS fed

Rom-Ed Natural Gas com
pany Is the name Of q newly In
corporated company which plans
development Of Armslls gas field
30 miles north Of Lewistown.
Judge H. L. DeKaIb OF Lewis
town is president and odin Rom
unstad and Charles c. Edwards,
ranchers, are other officers Of
the corporation. There Is one
producing gas well in the field
and the new company proposes to
do additional drilling to develop
gas for the Lewsstown market.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
jazz Is
as md
SElITTlE Oh.

The tsst veil Of Murphy and
associates On Jack Greek. near
Dry Creek field a southern
Montana. Il reported drilling,
having an increased flow Of
gas and alisht showsngs q oil
in tbs bafllngs. with the hole
stin 1se test off the first From
tier sands. Considerable in
creased leasing activity is re-
ported arOund the Jack Greek
area during the last two weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
NEW CORPORATION

New corporation; Virginia City
Gold Mining company Of Spokane
capital stock, $500. 900. to be
divided into 1900. 600 shares
with par value Of 10 cents; d.
rect0rs. Edward Pohiman and
Fred W. Galloway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
ALKAI1 BUTTE PLUGGING
BACK

After reaching a total depth
OF $3.50 feet. Texas eompany's
deep test on AIkaa Butte struc.
ture In wyoming. swk swA
ss-s44-s5W is reported plugging
back. apparently prepared to base
completion on 3 flow Of gas OBJ
tanned on upper sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

RELEaam OIL Aww GAS LEASES
q. @. Howard s0 Wm. sehaxer va
NE NV NW8N NA@W aE8W Is NE,
NAME aWBM @W 1A-Sg-4
q. O. Howmr 4ts Aebaa ~ BINGHAM
HEAE ~ NM19N 1z-8T-4 WzSW SESW
NsMW NN1TN 1871
G. a. HowmR& - James r.. Bingham
Bf44B4 { MaNM NF8M n S8SE q.
- aENM ME lew w. sE.
NW WI69M rs N1NW 1a s&Nz NSBE
Rw@E N8@W 8 MWNE 9 SWIM NV
HW 3-H9-4
y. q. ffoma9a ia MnHn Mfngham
mENW BWNN WI MWMN 11-S7-
@NE MMM kW 8@HM
W@EANSAN# SN Il M Te4N ~ g. G.
8aaaN M4M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketcn



Commentine situation. n. l. Hoard. ealtor Of
Jefferson Ceunty UniOn A3kinseA wHs-
applies wsl: That IS zee
gallons Of gasoline has put cip b sales lake Sc postage
nunu
CORN ALCOHOL IDEA NOT so GOOD
the pleading OF 10 esnt
alcohol with gallon Of gasoline cold to the public h
DakOta elsewhere Such blend with product
costing merely
the quality Furthermore
blend the alcohol
line separate. making difficult start motor.
Tn6E FOR LICENSES
Of good gasoline
giving OF motorists the
granted The Oregon
permitted until July
legislature intended reduce the license Zee
through with the
ii provided $40 but remedied.
RAILROADS PAYING LESS AND LESS
railroads conducting tremendous campaign
against highway transportation but chart issued
p l. that while vehicle and gasoline
have been going railroad transportation have
been steadily declining.
WYOMING GASOLINE USERS PROTEST
Protesting against Tuaplus" plan fixing gasoline
prices Wyoming gasoline corporation
filed protest Of
federal status against creating monopoly IN the distribution
The complaint filed with federal
charges discriminatory freight
Like postage gasoline only
cut for the which
dropped 1881. history
the states.
the high enough the bOOeggers win nuly
line
q . o n %
Montana paid sssssOOO in gasoline in 1882 against
ss,so1.sss in 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
OASOADA summora
PEOPLES ETNANCE end THRIFT
COMPANY . corporation, PlainEifK
SAMUEL xEAGLn. MRS GERrRuDn
XmACxaE, bis wills. JOHN y. HART
MMY, and a. MADISON, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
0e@sazn@H 70 the Above Named De-
8@ma@mxm. and 10 Each Of Th6ms
You are hereby aummoned 20 answer
eAe complaint IN this action whieh Is
dAaa in eha oEflee Of tee Clark Of thls
G@mgR, q copy Of which ks herewith
served upon one Of yeu In each County
whersin any Of you reside, and 70
kfle your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the aeTyica
eg service and in ease Of year failure
% appear or answer, Judgmeak wfn be
eMk@B against yeu, by 6@faule, for the
e@zsaG demanded IN the complaint:
That the nakaFe and object ef the
ebeve sntitlsd action as ~ seesver
fEem said DESCENDANTS fer aaSd paafn-
nex the sum o g11o:00. w1sh fnbsFesk
49, A-he8 @7aN"4
rate ~ esghk per eenk per anmun,
Gus from said Defendants, ana each Of
Ehems 10 said plalntifF en- q eereain
HRBzslamogy m0t8 o. contract In writing,
@asea August 1Seh, 1854, made, exc
eus@0 am6 delivered BY eai6 de4ena-
aAzs. 60 said plainetfx on said date,
whaEaAm and whereby said defendants,
and each 81 them, prenalsed 20 pay 20
sha order Of said plmlne1RR kha full
eHM ez 811000 en- or before July 1sE,
1881 eeeB9hag vita e60Uo mtxormey'a
tess ans the costs and aasbuRssmemts
~ tMks aetaam.
Witnesses my han6 snd the saaa ok
sala conxe ehis 24GA day Of EsbxuaTy,
fsMAH.l
aaexMNxKn q MCKENZIE.
AtkaxHayB for Piasnkifz
0Rsme Falls, MamRana
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
~ y. ~ HKLaARD. Deputy Clerk
Dets o. First Publication, March
4eA. 1s. az
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
RRsUalEs AT WILLIE RIVE

Rapid City,. O. Wsaver
viii resume operations on white
River structure near KadOka.
Jackson county. within a few
weeks, the hole standing at 2SOO
feet. Weaver is an Erie, Penn
sylvania, operator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
MoTTOn 10 oRnDTToRs

Mseats 81 George MaekaE, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEnEBX GIVEN BY the
Hndexnignea Executor oe the Estate
Of George Maekay, Deceased, b the
sxhAkA8 them with fhA necessary
vouchers, within ten months altar first
publication Of this nosice, 20 the said
BxeSussx a& his offics, $40 First
National Bank Building, Great FalIs.
Monkana, the same being khs place Tor
the transaction Of khe business of
Dake6 AAarch asE lssa
JOHN MeKENzTE,Jr.
Executor Of the Estate Of
George Maekay, Deceased.
Date 81 fret publication March 4,
1854 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
AI.BERrA's PRODUCTION

Total value OF all agricultural
production OF Alberta during
1882 was s117,s0O.O 900. against
s147.700.000 in 1891. Sugar
beet industry Of southern Alber-
to showed a gain
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
McuoURT TAKEs RR1pE

James H. Mccourt and Miss
AIGuise DesRosier. who we're
married recently at Havre. are
now living at Cut Bank where
Mr.. McCourt is resident geOlogist
for Montana Power company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
Wou1n oRUnsTAKE MTNERE

A government grub stake"
for gold prospectors. has been
asked by Northwest Mining
assocination Of Spokane in a let
ter directed to President Roose-
welt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

MORE MINING ENGINEERS
with three mining engineers
in President Roosevelt's official
family, the industry should get
some where On the new deal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN By the
Undersigned Administrator Of the
Estate OF Lizxie Herget. Deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary voueh-
ers, within four months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the
said Administrator at HIS office IN the
Odd Fellows Building, IN Great Fails
Montana, the same being the place
said estate in the County 81 Cascade.
A. v. SWANBERG,
Administrators Of the Estate OF
Lizzie Herget, Deceased.
Dated this 9Th day Of March, 1888.
n. N0RSMOG,
Attorney for Administrator,
Od0 Fellows Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date OF fret publication March n.
1855 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

Commenting the situation, r. + Hoard easter q
Ceuny Union Aklnsea was makes eomsnt
applies zee
gallons gasoline sales EAke Sc postage
II s beating Mss6"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

NOTICE TO CREDTTORSs
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOX THE COUNTY or
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Children's Occupations.

A CHILD has to be busy in order
N to be happy and he has to be
"A happy in order to grow as he
ought. That makes occupa-
ton for all healthy children q
matter of necessity If children could
he kept busy with worthwhile occupa-
tions they would be not only helping
themselves, but they would be helping
the rest of humanity as well, for idle
children, drifting about the world, are
a terrible affiication to all OF US. And
the child without occupation Is bound
to drift. A job Is the only anchor that
holds youth.
Little children crave activity, and be-
cause It Is usually possible to supply
them with all the material they need
at home, their needs are, on the whole,
well met. The child Of or 10 needs
help. His occupation calls for out
doors. He needs to build and to dig
and to play with his gang in COM
munity spirit This need is as pressing
upon us as the need for food. We feel
that we must feed the children, come
what may, but we overlook that other
food which is equally essential.
The older they grow, the worse the
problem becomes. An adolescent boy
or girl must be in school or at work II
he Is to be healthy in body and mind
and safe from harm. Once let them
drift to the streets and there begins the
dangerous idling about, waiting for
something to happen. It Is sure to
happen, and the children are certain to
suffer from it. The law takes hold
when the mischief has been done. It
always seems so stupid Of us to allow q
child to go at loose end until he hurts
us and then lock him up.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
(Copyrisht, 1889

tories. These factories produce chem
icals, soap, bicycles, locomotives, furn1-
ture and many other things. There are
mills for the weaving Of wool and cot
ton and the city also boasts some OF the
great steel mills of the world.
Book publishing is another leading
industry and Berlin is q rival OF Leipzig
for the position Of first city" in Ger
many in this field.
Germany has given the world SO many
splendid things In the field Of science,
invention and music that 1t would take
much space to list them. Among her
most noted scientists and musicians are
members of the Jewish race, including
Albert Einstein and Felix Mendelssohn.
For Travel" section Of your scrap
book.)
The leafet called "Marvels Of the
Sky" contains a diagram showing sizes
Of the planets and their distance from
the sun. It tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. II you want copy
without charge, send a stamped return
envelope to me in care Of this news
paper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht. 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-09-21
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.

, Today occupation for young people
and children Is more imperative than
ever. Neither their hands nor their
heads are going to stay empty, and 1t
is up to us to offer them something
worth while for the filling Of them.
We are sending them to school, but
have we prepared the school to receive
them? We have cut down the sup
plies, the activities and the number Of
teachers, and we have sent thousands
more children to school this term. This
has happened all over the land. The
! school boards are unable to furnish the
equipment necessary to occupy these
children profitably, and 1t becomes the
duty of all good citizens to lend what
aid they can to the schools.
First find out what Is needed. Go to
school and ask. Talk to the principals
and to the board, committees and trus-
tees. Ask what has been done to keep
the young people busy during this In
terval Of trouble, ask what more Is
needed, make your own suggestion and
offer your help.
If this were q wartime situation you
would be volunteering your services.
Why not now? This Is an emergency,
and the children and youth Of this land
are going to suffer unless the whole
community rallies to their aid. There Is
no work for the young men and women.
There is unrest and fear in the homes
of the little ones. School must fill the
gap. It would be good thing II q
survey Of every town and city In the
country were made, so that no child
could be unoccupied for some time to
come. Children must have occupation
for growth, and school Is where they
get It. Go to the aid Of your school.
fConvripht 1o331
Evening star., 1933-09-21

n EDDY FOX mad slept long for
BY Dy.1R the oca, chase s which S;a ,,9s had 50
cool weather he wouldn't have
minded that run. but in the heat Of
Summer and at time when he was out
of condition for running 1t had been
almost too much for him. 1t was late
in the afternoon of the following day
that he yawned, stretched, yawned
again and announced that he felt as
good as ever.
We'll hunt a while and later go
over and see If that Dog Is still in that
trap" said Mrs. Reddy.
II hope he isn't" replied Reddy.
IT hope he is," declared Mrs. Reddy
sharply. "It may teach him to mind
his own business in the future and
leave us alone"
Reddy knew better than to argue
with Mrs Reddy, SO he said nothing.
Out of long experienced he had learned
to know Mrs. Reddy through and
through and he knew that while her
tongue Is sharp, at times very sharp,
she doesn't always mean what she says.
She has a soft heart back Of that sharp
tongue.
1Il6y IldQ SOOO luck III tLltH uuutulS
and in the moonlight Reddy led the
way to where he had led the Dog into
trap. When they came to the two big
stones between which the trap had been
set Mrs. Reddy grinned.
THAT was a smart trick Of yours,
Reddy," said she. II guess that Dog
was some surprised"
1T may have been a smart trick"
replied Reddy soberly. but didn't like
playing it and I don't like it any bet
ter now than did then. don't want
my worst enemy caught In one OF
those dreadful things Look! There's
that Dog over there. He hasn't got
away and no one has found him"
Mrs. Reddy looked Sure enough
there lay a black-and- white Dog, the
kind called Fox Hound because Dogs
Ct this kind are trained especially to
follow Foxes Slowly and very cau-
tiously Reddy and Mrs. Reddy ap-
preached. They circled around him and
they walked somewhat stiff legged while
the hair on their shoulders and along
the backs Of their necks lifted a little
You see they were not in friendly
Evening star., 1933-09-21

two-legged creatures called men. ynl
live with them and are their friend.
So am glad you are caught and know
now what 1t feels like. 1t serves you
right. Yes, sir, it serves you right, and
I'm not one bit sorry"
But all the time she was thinking:
THE poor thing! This Is dreadful. We
must try to do something. But what
can we do? There must be some way
to help the poor thing. I wish it were
the one who set the trap that was
caught Then wouldn't feel one bit
sorry, not Bit"
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-21

his Nazi storm troops" made them
selves masters of the country last Win
ter. Some members of the Reichstag
were thrown into prison. People were
made afraid to speak what was in their
minds.
Most Of those I met in Germany were
pleasant and kind, not at all like the
persons we have been reading about in
newspaper reports Of the doings of the
Nazis.
London has history which goes back
1900 years, but Berlin is not nearly SO
old Not much more than 700 years
have passed since two villages began to
grow up on either side of the Spree
River. Those villages, one of which was
named Berlin, became the modern city.
Three hundred years ago Berlin had
q population of only 5000. BY the time
of the Franco-Prussian war the num-
Der had increased to $4,000. In 1905
the population was more than 10000 900
and in 1925 1t passed the 100000
mark The latest figures give Berlin a
population of 4,250,000.
Elevated trains take people around
Berlin and on the streets are double
decker" buses like those IN London and
New York.
Berlin Is an important center Of in
dustry and contains thousands Of fac
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Everyday Psychology
Automatic Writing.
BY DR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

It's possible for q person to scribble
fairly intelligent sentences and know
nothing about 1t. Nor do you need to
be abnormal in any respect to accom-
plish this feat, although you must have
something on your mind"
If>you feel like trying an experiment
follow these directions: Place your
writing hand on table as though you
were about to write letter. Then start
reading a book, or carry on a converse
ton with friend. That's all you need
to do II you happen to be one of those
whose subconscious mind Is in easy
reach Of the conscious mind. OF course
If you make an effort to produce some
thing with your writing hand you will
60 umrewarded. The subconscious takes
Instructions from no one. Practice this
when you are really concerned about
something which you cannot discuss
with another
First hardly legible words will appear
Later they are legible. And still later
come the sentences.
publishable material in large quantities
has been produced in a purely auto
matte fashion. Some believe that all
real poetry is written while the poet has
lapsed into that state Of mind which
accounts for automatic writing.
(Copyrtsht. 193SO
Evening star., 1933-09-21
DELICIOUS CEREAL
OVERCOMES COMMON
CONSTIPATION
IALL-BRAN Provides Bulk, "
Vitamin B and Iron

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN meets a
basic need of the American Diet
ary. 1t supplies "bulk"-so help
full in correcting common con-
stipation. In eleven years, ALL
B R IN has won millions of
satisfied users.
New tests show added reasons
for the success of ALL-BRAN.
Laboratory experiments prove
that, in addition to bulk" it pro-
vides vitamin B to help tone the
intestinal tract.
The headaches, loss of appetite
and energy that so often result
from constipation can be over
come by this pleasant cereal. How
much better than using pills and
drugs.
ALL-BAN is mild. Its "bulk"
is much like that of lettuce. With
in the body, it absorbs moisture
and forms a soft mass, which gent
ly clears the intestines of wastes.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
sufficient to overcome most types
Of constipation. Chronic cases,
with every meal. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Another benefit of ALL-BRAN
is that it has twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount
by weight of beef liver.
Serve as a ceral, or use in cook
ing. Tempting recipes on the red
and-green package. Sold by all
grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle creek.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

mood. This was an enemy and they
were not sure that he was as helpless
as he seemed.
But when they saw the swollen paw
and how firmly the log to which that
trap was fastened had become fixed
in some bushes they knew there was
nothing to fear Their enemy was help
less and harmless.
They sat down a short distance from
him to look at him. How do you like
it?" barked Mrs Reddy. Serves you
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Pointed Paragraphs

Lots Of men have an aim in life but
lack ammunition.
Nine-tenths of the born leaders Of
men are women.
Probably the greatest invention Of the
age Is q woman's method of conceal
ing 1t.
The wise man carries his knowledge
and his watch for his own use and not
for display.
It must be great consolation to the
covers the loss.
If the love of money Is the root Of all
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Fudge Dates.

Cut some dates in halves lengthwise
Remove the pits and lay the halves at
intervals on a creased dish. Make fudge
according to any fudge recipe and dror
q teaspoonful on each half date. This
must be done quickly to avoid letting
the fudge harden In the pan. The
hardening may be delayed by stand
ing the pan In larger one containing
hot water.