davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Farm Bureau Hears
Myers, Davis Talks

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1l.-(PeW.
I. Myers. governor Of the Farm Cred
1t administration, sounded Tuesday Z
call for farmers Of America to be In
dependent Of government aid as .
permanent policy.
Asserting emergency refinancing"
Of farm debts must continue as long
as creditors press for liquidation"
Myers said, however, that "as q per.
manent policy ! think it Is . mistake
from the farmers point Of view to
ask for government subsidy"
In IN address prepared for the 10th
annual convention Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. Myers ex-
pressed the opinion that "the furth-
er We can divorce farmer-credit from
government aid and the possibility Of
political control, the sounder We will
have built and the better our system
will serve agriculture"
Chester G. Davis. administrators Of
the agricultural adjustment act. spoke
Of the Banxhead cotton production
control act and referred to criticisms
which he said have been raised
against It.
"One popular illusion" he said. "ia
that the cotton program. In and Of
itself. Is causing the loss Of the ex-
mort market"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
SAYS north DAKOTA
PAYING 100000
YEARLY DUST TAX
!. N. Roherty Of State Highway
Department Says More
T. Revenue Is Needed

North Dakota is paying q "dust
tax" Of approximately 100000 per
year, J. N. Roherty. research engi-
1eer Of the state highway depart
ment, told members of the Bismarck
Kiwanis club at the organization's
luncheon meeting Tuesday noon.,
The dust tax to which Roherty
referred IS the great loss in gravel
material, which Roherty estimated in
the neighborhood Of 100000 yards
costing at least 81 per cubic yard"
Present income Of the state high
way department IS just about enough
to take care Of the dust tax" leaving
nothing for maintenance, snow re-
moval, weed cutting or new construc-
ton, Roherty said.
Roherty said he did not know how
North Dakota will be able to take
advantage Of federal aid funds to be
appropriated next July. since every
dollar must be matched by state
funds, and the state has little pros
pect OF increased income for the state
highway department.
OIL Mix Economical
The state highway department feels
that oil mix construction is just about
the most economical for conditions
in North Dakota, Roherty said. He
estimated the cost Of oil mix sur
facing at between $500 and 5000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
e FOREIGN BORN
PUPILS IN SCHOOL
check-up Shows Many coun.
tries Represented in Bis
marck Public System

There are q pupils enrolled in the
Bismarck public schools who were
not born in the United States, &C.
cording to q survey made by H. o
Saxvik, superintendent Of schools.
Canada was the birthplace Of the
largest number Of these students, Il
coming from the Dominion. England
Scotland. Hawaii. the Philippine Is.
lands, China, Germany and France
each have one representative in the
schools, while Syria and Norway
claim two members OF two families.
The Canadian born school child
rem are Marguerite Degg. grade eight
Will school, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Degg, 901 Tenth Street;
Lewis Knowlen, grade eight, Will
School, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G
Knowlen. 18th Street and East Main;
Rosie Smith, grade seven, viii School
Olive Smith. grade S, William Moore
School, and Harold Smith. high
school freshman. children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Smith, 4lS Seventh
Street; Clarence Schmidt, grade six
William Moore School, and verna
Schmidt, high school, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Schmidt. sos
Broadway: John Abbott. high school,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Abbott,
2ll Rosser: Esther Martin, high
school, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martin, sos Tenth Street; Ken
meth Kuehn, high school, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kuehn, 1914 Fourth
Street; Victoria voeller, high school
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
voeller Of Regain: and Helen Ba-
shara, high school. daughter Of Mrs.
John Bashara, 40 Third Street.
Most of these students were born
in the western Canadian provinces of
Saskatchewan or Alberta.
Martin Hagen. grade SIX, Roosevelt
school, and Emil Hagen. grade seven.
Will School. sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Hagen, 2l8 First Street, were
born In Moin Ranen, Norway.
One II New Arrival
Joe Nicola, grade seven, Will school,
and Nick Nicola, high school, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Nicola, $40
Broadway were born in Syria. Joe
has been in the United States only
five months, while Nick came three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
One 10 New Arrival
SMOKING AND DRINKING?
WATCH YOUR STOMACH

For quick relief from Indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking and drinking try DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets. Sold on money back
guarantee. Capitol Cut Rate Drug,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
All Clubs Assemble for
25th Annual Institute

per mile, without taking into &C.
count construction Of the original
grade but including . four Inch
gravel base Ito meet federal govern
ment specifications. Concrete paw
ing, 20 feet wide, would cost about
$4,000 per mile, he said. Interest on
q $4,000 investment would provloe
for construction and maintenance Of
an oil mix road in North Dakota in
definitely, the engineer said.
Declaring that the state highway
system rapidly is becoming North
pakota's largest investment, Roherty
said $s0. 000. 600 for revenue for roads
was raised In North Dakota between
1917 and 1892. OF this amount, he
said, only about $4,000. 900 went into
state" roads. The remainder was
expended for county and township
roads, he said.
Frahm Program Chairman
H. G. Frahm, chief engineer Of the
state highway department, who also
served as chairman Of the luncheon
program, joined with Roherty in an
swering q series of questions put by
club members, particularly relating
to local proposals.
Master Leo Halloran, young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Halloran of 424
Broadway avenue, west, played two
violin solos, Norwegian Dance" and
Moment Musicale" He was accom-
panied by Miss Belle Menus.
Several members Of the North Da-
kota judicial council were guests at
the luncheon. Introduced py SUI
preme Court Justice A. G. Burr. club
member, they included Supreme
Court Justices w. L. Nuess;e, A. NJ
Christianson and John Burke, all of
Bismarck: District Judges w. j.
Kneeshaw of Pembina, John c. Lowe
Of Minot, q. Crimson of Rugby. Fred
Jansonius Of Bismarck. Daniel b.
Holt Of Fargo, w. H. Hutchinson of
LaMoure and H. L. Berry Of Man
dan: Prof. o. H. T1ormodsgard Of
the state university at Grand Forks,
Judge J. L. Johnston Of Fessenden,
and Attorneys B. H. Bradford Of Mi
not and M. A. Hildreth Of Fargo.
Another guest at the luncheon, in
troduced by Walter q. Renden, club
president, was Frank Milhollan OF
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

Friends Pays for
Drinks-With Life

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 1l.-(R)-
They were arguing-Joseph Chag-
non and Clyde Young-over who
would pay for the drinks.
When 1t came time to leave,
Chagnon reached into his pocket
and called for the check.
"Oh, no you don't, PAL" OBJ
jected Young. these drinks are
on me-"
Chagnon laughed, but insisted
he would take care Of the check
himself.
Young, angry now, drew a pis-
tol (police were told later,
shouted, I'm paying for the
drinks, d'yuh hear? I'm paying
for the drinks then pulled the
trigger.
Chagnon was killed instantly.
Young is charged with homicide.
AS it turned out, the drinks
over which Young and Chagnon
quarreled for the privilege Of pay
ing, were on the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Wetsch Funeral Set
For Wednesday, 9 AM.

Funeral services will be held at
a. m. Wednesday at the Solen Cath
Ollie church for Frank G. Wetsch, SO
pioneer 6olen merchant who died al
his home Sunday. 1nterment will be
made at Bismarck.
Wetsch was born in Russia in 1884
He came to the United States 80 years
ago. He opened 4 store ct Solen Il
years ago.
He leaves his widow and five child
rem. They are Lucas Of Harvey, Art
Of Ashley, Julius, attending the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, Anna and
Louisa Of Solen. Two brothers, Will
liam and Torin Of Minneapolis, and
a sister, Katherine Of Bismarck, also
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Pioneer Morton Farm
Woman Dies Tuesday

Mrs. Eva Carlson, 80, pioneer Nor
ton county farm woman OF Lyon
died Tuesday from an apoplectic
stroke. She had been Ill for three
years.
Coming to North Dakota with her
husband from Sweden, she settled on
q homestead near Mandan. Eight
years later they moved to Lyon where
they have lived since. Mr.. Carlson
died in 1905.
Funeral services will be conducted
at p. m. Thursday from the Heart
River Lutheran church.
-Four children survive. They are
Mrs. Anton Simz. Mandan. and Mrs.
Carl Bowman and Gust and Ernest
Of Lyons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Given Chance to Live
With Bullet in Brain


Dickinson. N. D., Dec. l1.-(R-
With q bullet in his brain as q re.
suit Of the accidental discharge Of q
gun. Wayne Jelbert Is In critical
condition in q hospital here Tuesday
Physicians said he has . $3.50
chance to live.
The bullet lodged in Jelbert's brain
when jolting Of . truck he was driv-
ing discharged the gun carried by q
hunting companion riding on the
running board. near Jelbert,s home
south Of New England.
Physicians here operated on the
brain to remove blood clots and in
stall q drain. No attempt was made
to remove the bullet because doctors
feared that may prove fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Dickinson Lad Held
For Santa Claus Act

Minneapolis, Dec. l1.-tF)-Charles
Markard Jr., l8, Dickinson, N. D.,
whose desire to play Santa Claus to
the folks back home was inter-
rupted by Minneapolis police, was
charged with second degree forgery
in q complaint issued Tuesday by the
Hennepin county attorneys office.
After his arrest Saturday at q loop
store as he was trying to purchase .
radio with worthless check. police
went to his room at lO4 North Seventh
street and there found ready for
mailing q dozen Christmas packages
addressed to friends and relatives in
his home city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
CHILDREN FOLLOW
ELDERS TO SCHOOL
IS Are Eligible to Second Gen.
Grafton Club at Bismarck
High School

II Z second generation" club were
formed in Bismarck high school there
would be IS sons and daughters Of
former students eligible to member
ship.
OF this number eight are the chill
dren Of parents who have both at
tended Bismarck high school. They
are Ralph Ward, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. O. Ward, Mae Wallace: Austin
Ward, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Ward eleanor Logan: Charles Con-
ner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Conner esther Mosier): Margaret
and Donald Asbridge, daughter, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien r. Asbridge
louise McGahey); 1rma Fern Lo-
gan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Logan (Fern Reade); Paul Wachter,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul .Wachter
edna Anderson; and James Taylor,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor
fAnna Logan Of Wilton.
The following are the 81 second
generation pupils, one Of whose par
ents has attended or graduated from
the local high school: Roberta Reid
uaugnter o. MrS. IRWIN y. Helo lNell
MarVeD Cnarles ana Clayton Welcn
sons OF Mr4: MelVln Weicn eMafaoll
oluno' Ellie EIstlom' oauen1er 2.
~. q. Elstrom, 6ernice, Jonn, anu
Nolma FeteIson, cnlloren OF Jonn -
Peterson; Lillian. Helen, and Vernon
neoSsrom' cniioren OF Mls. Aloill
neastrom .Linne Lee slauenterl :
RUN ano jean BAKER, oaugnte1s OF
rIayne 6aker' 6ernalo Fianeity. son
OF MrS. =: =. Flanerty lNeine TOT
tune'. WHliam ano CnarleS ColWln'
sons OF Mis. .. w. Corwln eJessie
WeoOI; wilson ana MARY OavD' cni!-
oren O Mars. =. =: LAWS tfelen WI
SON. ozark Craw1oro, son OF MIS. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Statement Of LANCER
Case Given Approval

Fargo. N. D., Dec. l1.-lR-Judge
Andrew Miller Of the United States
district court has approved the state
ment Of the case Of william LANCER
and four associates in their effort to
appeal their conviction on conspiracy
charges in United States district
court. The statement was filed Mon
day by defense attorneys and the
clerk Of court was allowed until Jan.
2 to perfect the entire record of the
case to be transmitted to the U. 8.
circuit court Of appeals at st. Lcfis,
Hearing on the argument for appeal
might be at term at Kansas City
March II or st. Paul May 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
BYRNS FOR SPEAKER

Washington, Dec. ll.-(P-A tall,
soft spoken Tennesseean-Rep. Joseph
w. Byrns-was considered far ahead
Tuesday in the race for the speak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Farmers Union Will
Hear Christgau Talk

st. Paul. Dec. 1l.-(R)-Walter
Maddox. Bismarck, N. D., secretary
Of the national wheat advisory COM
mittee and secretary Of the Farmers
Union Terminal association in North
Dakota, announced Tuesday that VIC
tor o. Christgau. assistant AAA ad-
ministrator, would address the farm
ers union annual dinner here Thurs
day night.
Farmers Union representatives
from Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
tana and Wisconsin are conducting .
series Of meetings here. Monday the
unions livestock commission met and
Tuesday the terminal association In
session. Thursday the unions Gen.
trail exchange will meet.
About 200 delegates are present,
with the largest group from North
Dakota. Including among North Da-
kota representatives Is Governor Ole
H. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

ership Of the second Roosevelt con-
gress.
Most Observers believe he will be
selected for the high post unless some
unexpected change in trend occurs
before the Democratic caucus Jan. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

the system I myself have acid in my system because can toll through tho effects--brlttle nails, bad breath, excessive per- spiration TO tho best Of my knowledge was told that these effects come from acid in tho sys- tom. tMisS C. f. H)
 Anawer.--I assure you that who- ever told you 50 was talking through his hat Before you bc- come too deeply interested in what my eIf-gtyIcd food export or diet or freak healer tries Co make you believed about thnt, you should get a textbook Of physiology and try t0 learn something about the normal reactions. Then you won't Dc 10 kuilible. 1 suggest that you inquire nt the public library for any of tho following books;
 Howell's "Textbook of PhysioI.
 MccoiIum & sImmonds "Tood, Nutrition and Health"
 Hawks What Wo Icat and What Happens to It."
 MOttram's "physioIOgy."
 Bherm0n'a "Chemistry of Food"
 4 Baby, By JiDgO
 We are looking forward to tho arrival of n baby at our house and wo shall be glad of any advice you can give. (H. Al
 Answcr--Bcnd 10 contg (c0in) and stamped envelope bearing your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
sUMMIR HOBBIEs

Lnst Saturday afternoon was driving back to town after visit ing n farm patient. and had rench- cd n particularly pretty spot whore tho rond bridges n stream and the trees grow tall Against n back ground of delicate spring green q crab apple was In full flower. As slowed down to admire the. sight 1 noticed two girls with onsols and palottoH, That did not surprise mo, for wo have many amateur artists in tho community, What did hur- prise mo was Co recognize Mary Johnson and n school friend,
 As l pulled Into tho roadside and stopped tho car tho two girls Mary, "come on down." Hello, Mary" 1 replied. accepting her in- vitntiOn, "f didn't know you were n painter" "Junt beginning" said Mary; "Itnohcl, here, and l de- cidod that If other people can paint J---so cnn wei Bosidoa," she added, tho nrt teacher told uH both we hnd n good sense of color" ] glanced nt tho pictures on tho two ohHola. There waH certainly plenty of color, What do you think of them, dootory' continued Mary, and without waiting for n reply rattlcd on; "ltachcl's blossoms arc n better pink than mine, but think thnt bit of onk branch there is pretty good, don't youf" "It's Ho hard 10 make the things stick out" sighed Rachel "thoy all look fiat when you put them on paper" Not being m export on perspective could only suggest that they seek their nrt teachers ndvico. Maybe she'd come out with us one dny," snid Rachel. and left them dis- cussing the p0shibllity over Ii pack nge H sandwiches and n thcrmos of milk.
 Later that day saw Mrs. John san and mentioned Mhrys now hobby, "Oh yes indocd," she said, "Mnry's as keen as mustard on painting just now. 1 don't know how long tho craze will last, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
What 7'he Doctor Say BY DIR. $. j. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

I'm glad she's trying it out. ! used to paint bit myself once, you know"
 "And what about tho other ehil- dron2" l asked, "is Bill sticking to hiB photography hA n hobby. or hns ho found something olseT' "I thlnk he's gong t0 have n hard timo deciding between hia camera and hiH tennis racket this sum mer." Bnid Mrs Johnson; "and 1 expect Mary will have tho same difficulty once tho tennis season begins" "Woll," ! replied, "thoy've both made excellent choices for summer hobbies, Tho photography and painting will combine indoor and outdoor interests, md tho ten- nia Will provide the acive exercise" "Thon there's Claire" went on Mrs Johnson; Hart summer, if you remember, Doctor, hha collected birdB--0r rather sha Htalked them md studied them, and identified thom In books This year aho seems more interested in Mowers. Any way she's pressing viOlots and nnomOnos and 1 don't know what" Tn tho old encyclopedia volum cH, l Bupposef" 1 nBkod, and Mrs Johnson nodded. Do you remem- Der. doctor,' sho said, smiling, "'how Iilll and Mary p0t tho craze, years ago. for pressing flowers, and how they ruined half n dozen new lI- brary b0Oks2 was angry, but it was my own fault for not giving them anything to use instead"
 Thnt's ono nice thing about Mrs J0h naon. She does see tho chil- drcn's point of view. And where hobbies are nccrDcd it's highly necessary to dc that. A hobby in ono of tho bos' ways in the world 10 broaden a child'a interests and to develop sk'd. concentrations, in. itintive and half a dozen other ox- cellent qunlitciH. Mrs Johnson is wise in that Hhe does not interfere with tho children'a hobbies, though both she and MT Johnson arc ready 10 lend n hand or make n suggcs- ton if asked to do. for after all, too much parental interference In the early stages of child'a hobby tx likely to stiflo initiative and smother interest.
 NEXT WEEK: MOSQUITOES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

hls arms, his kisses, for all that his love could offer grow too strong for her? Could Bho endure tho crumbs ho gave hor without hope of more2
 Her soreBt trinl was Mrs Planter. Whom tho housckoepcr saw that Donna did not grow restl0sB and did not soom to long for tho arena and tho "blg top" she became posi- lively VenomOuh Under every sly remark tho wetnnn made Donna could sense tho fnngs.
 "For a girl that run away from homo because Hhe couldn't stand farm life, must say you're tnk- ing this mighty wclll But then mobbo living with animals and wOrao'n animals has made you np- proclntc even farm house."
 "YoS," Donnh answered gently.
 "it's n good thing you're Bill Slddals cousin or Mnttie Blnko'S nose would loo cut Of joint"
 "MnttlG BlnkeY"
 "Yea. Bill's oeon right sweet on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

because it Is elegant without sx' aggeratlon.
 have always thought t impos- sibie to determine . definite style of dress for the different engage, ments women are called upon to fill during the course of the day. As a matter of fact, it has always seemed rather absurd to decide ar. bitrarily that certain type of dress should be set aside for eer. tain functions, or only should 70 seen at certain hours Of the day.
 never attempted to do this, even in tho pre.depreasion days when women thought nothing of adding three or four moro dresses tO their already generous wardrebeH.
 If the mode were thus clpAsified in rigid categories we would soon achieve the paradox Of uniform. fly, whereaH logically the greatest variety should be tho result. I'm. 1gine the fn0notonous impression conventions. and appeared at tens parties or st the cocktail hour in the same type of dreBG
 Tho advantage of the afternoon ensemble is that it can be clasai. fled into two distinct and very di. versified categories.
 First there is the fancifui drese ensemble, wher0 tho degree of formnlity, trimming and luxuFl. Ousness can vary from the RroateW simplicity Of cut and trimming t0 the most recherche details Of hand work and fabric.
 Then yOu have tho 0th0r nlters native --- tho ensemble conceived on the theme of the tailored suit, with tho difference that it has e chnractcr of supplcncss and snlety which is essentially "nftern0on,. and lacks the ciean.cut severity or tho taillcur.
 Tho choice of . becoming after' noon ensemble fs. after all, A ques- ton of individual taste ana wo- men know generally which of thc two types suit them best some look better in the fsilly and fnsHy "gcnre" others cOntrlye tO lOOH perfectly drassod for nli clrcum' stn nnces, evon rnther formal on' agreements. fin a semi-taliored en' semblo.
 noon ensemble arc fabric ana co.'s or, Outside of tho indihputnbly elegant hut somewhat ubiquitous black and white combination. tnc vivid color note is indiap0nbable VI the summer outfit. If the enBfm' bIo includes q jacket of wool fab' ric, the medium must be sufflcient- ly light to achieve tho supple ct' focts Of a silk material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

1. Yes. Hobbies are safety valves. 4 recent study of 100 prominent Americans revealed they all had hobbies, all the way from choir-singing, making ma- rionetteT and horao-racing to fIy- ing kites, catching butterflies and breeding dogs. My hobby Ia study- ing peoples hersdity. What is yoursf
 :. Yes. Dr Goodwin Watson, who has studied the paychoiogy of happiness more than any one else, has discovered this to be true from analysing, by very technical methods, the attitudes ef iaF8e groups of men and women In Hil walks of life. Since one'a belief ss fo whethsF he ia happy or uu- happy ia about fAe UHoIe thing, if would seem fHen ou fHe whole gre happier than women. Aayh9w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

back on the farm he seemed to be busy every moment of tho day. When evening arrived Grandfather Siddal came tO DOnna's room to sny tho prayers, after which Bill read aloud from the Bible. Al- ways when tho old man rose to go to his room lil,l left with him.
 Each evening Donna hoped Bill would return for chat with hor, but he never did. Ho was always conAidorate, always kindly, but his manner toward her never in any way hinted at more than cousinly affection.
 Donna would lie awake, staring at tho stnr-dot'ed sky, listening 10 tho myriad of voices that made musical tho night nlr, and wonder Ing if she could be content with ont Bill's love. Now that Bho was ill Hho could he satisfied t0 sec him occasionally or just to hear hls voice, but later, when health had returned, would the hunger for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
HOW lNTEI.LH0ENT
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A fascinating pastirne with

YOu can u0s test your intel. lieence, score yourself and com. pare your intelligence with fllat Qf your fe1I0HAleEs~~aud WUMs EN. Intelligence lg only part 0s youF aIi round abilities and queis EfleB 0f personality that make foe encceea. Huf if is 6 VERY IMPORTANT FART. This test will aid you in tud&lng some os your most important mental ap~ lifudca enG abilities. Through arrangement with ef0ap Of leading psychologists, Ne Wig gam is able lo send readers of sEeUa Explore xouF kxfu0,s one of tlseir Aneez xnleiii9ence Tests ag EXACT COST which is a ee7fsndIdreaae<Is stamped envelope and tHn cents. Chin or afafasltN. 1nal aHk fuF-~xugeiliEEHee. A0- 1Fezs. 1jf AIIheFl M. WiEEnrH. ea<s of filis AeHspapef.