davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

dokumentais laiske pazymekit
kad reikalaujat duplikato toxic
raporto.
3. Income Tax"
81 galite gauti savo vietinia-
me biure vadinamame Office
of Internal Revenue. Sis ra-
portas reikalingas nuorase ir
turf butt nurodyta "gross in
come" ir "Tax Paid" uz PEREZ
tus metus.
a. BankO rapOrtas:4
Sis turi butt ant banko laiS-
ko duplicate irodantis kick da-
kar kvietejas turf banke pini-
gu, kaip senai tame banke tu-
ri depozita.
5. karO b0nai
Duplikate turf butt surasyta
Serial numerical, verte kiekvie-
no atskiro bono ir diena kada
kiekvienas buvo pirktas. 81 SUI
trauka turf butt patvirtinta pas
notara.
6. Apdrauda arba insu-
rance policies
Per savo vietini Insurance
agenta iSgauti is insurance fir
mos laiska duplikate irodantl
jusu apdraudos rusi, kada po-
licy buvo iSduota, jos verte IL
jos dabartine verte.
Z. NejudamO turto verte
Reikalinga pristatyti save
nejudamo turto irodyma, jc
verte, ir kick dar yra ant JIG
skolos, jeigu yra.
Surinkus virsmineta media.
ga, arba ta kuri jus liecia, rel
kia asmeniskai apsilankyti pas
AIM igaliotus tam tikrus at
stovus Lietuviu kolonijose, ar.
ba pas bent koki kita Lietuvi
galinti tame reikale patarnau.
ii, kaip tai laivakorciu agen-
tus, notarus. Nesant jusu mie-
ste tokiu, kreiptis j Citizens
Bureau arba kur kitur valdzios
paskirton istaigon. Nusinesti
su savim visus dokumentus
apie: savo pilietybe ir savo
turto stow, bel savo giminiQ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

devajimus Jutau pats kad kliedziu, kad
galva svaigsta. Supratau turis pakifusia
temperature, kliedejau visa nakti. Sap
mai WHO sapnus, ziaurus vaizdai keite dar
ziauresnius. Su pakilusia temperature is
buvau visa para. Tai buvo pirmoji mano
kalejime liga. Mano laimei il pasibaige
taip pat greit kaip greit ir buvo atejus.
Draugai svarste paskutinius ivykius,
ziurinejo zemelapi, retkarciais dainavo
tyliai, liudnas Lietuviskas dainas. Jau-
claus nekaip, todel buvau pasyvus ir apie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

John A. Greene, operuojantis vice
prezidentas The Ohio Bell Telephone
Company. tapo isrinktas prezidentu
N. c.. Kingsbury Chapter, Telephone
Pioneers of America. ir Richard P.
Buchanan, Ohio Bell padejejas vice
prezidentas, isrinktas skyriaus vice
prezidentu, ir tose pareigose jis va
dovaus to skyriaus Clevelando Ia
ryba.
Sios organizacijos nariais yra da-
bartiniai ,ir iau atsistatydine tele-
fono darbininkai kurie istarnavo FL
ar daugiau metu toje industrijoje.
Isviso yra 100000 nariu Suvienyto-
Sc Valstijose, .tarp iu il. 3,450 N. G..
Kingsbury Chapter. kuris apima vi
ia The Ohio Bell Telephone Compa-
ny sistema. ir virs 1900 nariu pri-
klausanciu Cleveland Council, kuris
apima Didziojo Clevelando ir aplin-
kline teritorija. Taipgi buvo isrin-
kti vice prezidentai vadovauti XII
items skyriams- Akron. Columbus,
Dayton. GAINESVILLE ir Toledo.
Mr.. Green yra kiles is Norfolk,
Nebraska. lanke University of Chi
cago ir ii baiges 1914 metals pri-
stoio dirbti saskaitu departments
Chicago Telephone Company ir po
to istoje trafiko departments:
Nuo 1917 Xxi 1919 tarnavo karo
laivyne. O 1919 metals stojo dirbti
Bell kompaniiai Clevelande. eidamas
ivairias pareigas ir Wis kildamas
aukstyn. 1912 metals iis apdova-
notas zenklu kuris padaro il Cleve-
lando "First Citizen of 1922. kai--
no pagarba nuo 40 and Society of
the American Legion tos organiza-
ciios Hall of Fame bankete.. Jls Ia
no tai garbei isrinktas uz 10 darba
kaip Welfare Federation of Cleve-
land prezidentas 1910 ir 1941.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

kurie nori atvaziuoti, antrasus.
Bus padaryta Affidavit of
Support triplikate, kuriu du
reikia, su visais kitais doku-
mentais, pasiusti items kuriuos
norit atsiimti, o viena kopija
pasilikti sau.
Pasarga: Yra girdima kad
kai kurios istaigos ir nesazi-
ningi asmenys pareikalauja net
$50 uz ispildyma affidavito.
Kurie zinot tokias istaigas tuoj
praneskit Immigracijos De-
partmentui.
Sic patvarkymai laiks nuo
laiko gall butt pakeisti, taciau
reikia visada atsiklausti ir su-
zinoti.
p. J. Ziuris,
LVS Pirmininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

savo negalavimus niekam nei zodzio ne
prasitariau.
Nors kaliniai cia keitesi valandomis
ir buvo galima gauti naujesniu ziniu, bet
gulejimas ant pliku nary, blakiu pulkai ir
stumdymas is kampo kampa, buvo isipy-
Ike. Poznanes kalejime mateme ir kelioli-
ka vaiku. Mus domino kuo prasikalte tie
astuonmeciai Gal ir ,jie, kaip ir daugelis
kitty nesamoniu, uzskaityti politiniais ka-
liniais?
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

sKARO metu Vokieciai da-
re alieju ir guma is acetyleno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

p. J. Ziuris,
LVS Pirmininkas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
Farm Bureau Council
Meets At Ava Home

The Farm Bureau Ava council
held their monthly meeting, Thurs
Gay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben BoIey The main discussion of
the evening was having a bounty
placed on foxes and crows in this
county.
Guest list for the evening in
included: Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gildea,
Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Hannum, Miss Max
inc Hannum, Miss Glenna Hamburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Danford and
daughter, Ruth Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Wood, Mrs. Faye Rayner,
Mrs. Grace Alton, Mrs. Mary CHM,
Mrs. Ora Rowe, Mrs. Anna Davis,
Miss Dorothy Davis, Maurice Davis,
Neil Danford, Arthur Hannum,
William Enoch, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Moore,
son, ROLAND, host and hostess.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Moss,
November 29th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
Old Age Pensioners In County
To Receive Substantial Increase

Frazier Reams, State Welfare
Director, today announced that all
recipients of Aid for the Aged in
Noble county will receive a sub
Stantial increase effective with
their November check.
Reams stated that Immediately
following the special session called
by Governor Lausche to increase
the maximum Aid for Aged award
from $4,000 to $4,000 per month
the Division took prompt action in
increasing awards of recipients re-
ceiving assistance under the pro-
gram.
Ira M. LaMoreaux, Chief of the
Division of Aid for the Aged, stated
that an emergency clerical staff has
been employed in order that these
increases would become effective
as soon as possible.
Increases made in October and
those which will become effective
in November will raise the average
Aid for Aged award from the Sept
ember average of $32.62 to approx
imately $4,000 in November, or an
increase in the average award of
$5.38 for the 1908 recipients
aided by the program. This in
crease has been made necessary be-
cause of the sharp rise in the cost
of food and clothing Reams stated.
He pointed out that since Jan
uary 1945 the month the Lausche
administration assumed office the
average Aid for Aged award has
been increased from $2945 to
$4,000, or 1885 for the % month
period.
Reams further stated that the
present administration has sincere
ly tried to better the condition of
recipients and the administration
of the Aid for the Aged program. A
study made in April, 1945 indicated
that the average time which
elapsed between the date of appli-
cation and the date on which the
recipient received his first check
was 119 days or about months.
In spite of a marked increase in
the number of applications received
during 1916 we have been able to
substantially reduce the number of
pending applications. In a great
majority of cases the application is
now being investigated and the
award granted in less than As days
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
STUDENT ENROLMENT

In Ohio State UniVerSlty'S record
autumn enrolment of 24,65O, nearly
doubling the pre-war peak of 1927,
are more than $4,000 veterans. The
present student body includes the
following from Noble county; Ava,
Robert F. Clark; Caldwell, Paul G.
Briggs, Martha L. Clark, James F.
Cox, Gilbert ]. Crum, Mary E. Ever
ly, William H. Fowler, Charles M.
Franklin, Rose M. Harper, Vincent
7. James, Marian Long, James W.
Mckee, Myron E. Merry, Anne l..
Quick, Robert S. Ralston, Carolyn
A. Walters, John Wilson, Jr.; DeX-
ter City, Robert B. Brown; Dudley,
Martha K. Sanford; Harriettsville,
Clifton E. Baker and Earl E.
Schoeppner; Sarahsville, Reed K.
Mellon and James A. Shaw; Sum
merfield, Leatha M. Havener and
Lola M. Shell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
Library News

In addition to the large number of
children's books donated to the Lii
brary by Arson Fry of Cincinnati,
he has given a number of books for
adult readers, also. The adult books
are from the Methodist Publishing
House and are some of the finest
books obtainable for adult use. The
list of titles and authors follows:
"How You Can Help Other People
by Samuel Shoemaker, "American
Daughter" by Era Bell Thompson,
Worship Services For Youth" by
Alice Anderson Bays, Sermon
Nuggets In Stories" by William l..
Stidger, "The Fun Encyclopedia" by
E. o. Harbin, skinny Angel" by
Ihelma Jones, peace Of Mind" by
Joshua 10th Liebman, Revised
Standard Version Of The New Test
ament", Autobiography Of Will
lam Allen White, The Gauntlet"
Ivy James Street, "Lincoln's Other
Mary" by Caruthers and McMur-
try.
All these books will be on display
in the Library during Book Week,
November 10 to 16.
The Library has received also a
donation of books from the private
library of Franklin Michael. The
donation consists of volumes of
poetry and prose from the Worlds
Greatest Literature, and some vol
umeS of the classics. Magazine
donations were made by Norma
Racey, Mrs. Glenn Iams, Mrs. H. J.
Startzman, John Hodge, Mrs. Earl
Patton ,and Mrs. Lucien Young.
Library hours are from 1000 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from 6:30 to 800 on Saturday eve
nings The Library will be closed
Monday, November IL, Armistice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Waiver of notice filed in the will
of Robert A. Buckley.
Will of Rev. Herbert A. Cutler
filed.
Bond approved and letters of ad-
ministration issued to Gladys G.
Zimmerman in the estate of G. H.
Zimmerman.
Will of Allen Moore filed.
Fourth partial account of Mar
garet Carpenter, guardian of. Stan
ley Carpenter, ct al, filed. Petition
for reduction of bond filed
Inventory and appraisement filed
IN the estate of J. L. CoWan.
Bond approved and letters of ad-
ministration issued to Ralph E. Bur
hacher in the estate of Emmett O.
Burbacher.
Bond approved and letters of ad-
mlnlStratlOn w. w. a. issued to Han
nah Rebecca Farmhouse, in estate
of A. G. Farmhouse
First and final account of Norval
Robey, filed in the estate of L. w.
Glover.
Testimony of witnesses to will of
Esther Vandyne filed and admitted
to probate.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardianship
of Adam Nau.
miniStration issued to Clair J. Muir
ply in the estate of Estella Murphy.
Will of R. A. Buckley admitted to
Probate and record.
No bond required and letters of
administration issued to John V.
Buckley, estate of r. A. Buckley.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardianship
of Daisy Burbacher.
Testimony of witnesses to will of
Allen Moore taken and filed.
Application to determine inheri-
tance tax filed in the estate of Edna
Parker.
Petition to determine inheritance
tax when no administrator filed, in
estate of Steve RydoviJan.
Order to sell personal property
issued in estate of Victoria Davis.
Will of II. A Cutler admitted to
probate and record.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of Sarah
Brown
First and final account of B. c.
Schilling, administrator, filed in the
estate of Victoria Davis.
Real Estate Transfers
Grover P. Harding ct al to r. c.
Slack, trustee, Brookfield township,
5957 acres.
Carl F. and Harriet Mallett to
Archie r. and Eva Jean Curtis,
Stock township, 124 acres.
Clifford l. and Emma O. Porter to
Fern Woodford, Olive township, l Y
acres.
Emil Thyr, Jr., to James Ridenour,
Buffalo township, 1.84 acres.
James and Evelyn Edgell to Mar
ion Roberts, Jr., Noble township.
Auditor Ray McVay to William
B. Schott, Enoch township, .08 acres.
Steve Rydovijan, deceased, to
Anna Rydovijan ct al, Noble town
ship, 40 acres.
James c. Wyscarver ct al to
William T. James, Beaver township,
81, $500.
Elizabeth Rydovijan ct al to Ed
gar and Maurice Bates, Noble town /
ship, 40 acres.
Sarah Brown, deceased, to Ray
Ellison ct al, Sharon township, 30
rods.
Ray Ellison ct al to John Parks, !
Sharon township, 80 rods.
John and Mable Parks to j. H.
Briggs, Sharon township, 80 rods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
'Inky,' Incubator
Baby, Gains Two
Lbs, Goes Home

Thomas John Brown, 45-day-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Brown,
of route /, Caldwell, who weighed
3l4pounds at birth, probably had a
nickname for life Tuesday when he
was dismissed from St. Francis
hospital weighing 5H pounds.
The infant was born prematurely
and for the past month has been in
an incubator. The hospital staff and
attendants became attached to Baby
Brown, but he was more common
known to them as 'Inky." During
the infants stay at the hospital, he
consumed l312 tanks of oxygen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

Under new policies adopted by
the Division an aged person is now
able to apply for assistance 60 days
prior to his 65th birthday. This
gives the Division an opportunity
to investigate his case and certify
him for an award so that he will
receive it shortly after reaching
the age of 65.
Reams also stated that during the
past year much progress has been
made in improving the treatment
and care of recipients residing in
Rest Homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

Maybe you saw that poll on who
has the easiest life-men or wOm-
en-? OF course, the men voted that
the women did, and the women
vice versa.
1t would be the same in our town
take any family. Thad Phibbs
envies his Missus spending the day
at home, with no hot office to at
tend to. And Sue envies Thad his
luncheons with the boys; and his
evening glass of beer with friends
(while she cleans up the dishes in
the kitchen).
OF course, none of it goes very
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

Rev. o. L. Orr, evangelist, of
Summerfield will conduct revival
services at the Free Methodist
church in Ava, beginning November
II and continuing through Novem-
ber "a
Rev. Orr is we'll known in this
community and has served as pastor
OF the Summerfield Free Methodist
church prior to his entering the
eVangelistic field. He is a forceful
preacher of the Word and his min
iStry has been appreciated and help
full to his many hearers in the past.
An invitation is extended by the
pastor, Rev John w. Guffey and
the congregation of the church to
tile community to attend these
meetings.
Services will begin each evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
Auxiliary Members
At District Meeting

Eighteen members of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary in Caldwell
attended the 18th district meeting at
Barnesville last Thursday.
Mrs Fred Moss Of Buffalo, Guern-
sey county, is district president and
had charge of the all day meeting.
Those attending from Noble
county included: Mrs. Walter Doug
las, Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek, Mrs,
Jack Berry, Mrs. William Radcliffe,
Mrs. Frank Radcliffe, Mrs. C. E.
keyser, Mrs. William Rucker, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
TREAT CALVES
AGAINST LICE

Using standard dip or spray and
following directions on the container
Noble county farmers have found it
a good management practice to treat
calves for lice at the beginning of
the winter period, according to Al
Gross of the Animal Health Division
of Farm Bureau Cooperative ASso-
cation, Columbus.
If sleeping quarters are infected,
a solution of DDT in water may be
applied before bedding the calves,
he suggested.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
NOBLE COUNTY
AAA NEWS
TOBACCO REFERENDUM

IObACCO REFERENDUM
The Tobacco referendum voted
on by the Tobacco growers carried
by over $3.50 of the growers in
favor of marketing quotas, in Noble
county, IA votes were cast. IL in
favor for three years, for one
year and against marketing
quotas.
Farmers who have gotten extra
fertilizer through the office should
make every effort to have it spread
before January /, so as not to be in
debt for the fertilizer. Also as soon
as farmers have completed all
practices for 1946 they should re-
port to the county office. If any
farmer is unable to get his lime
which he has ordered he may get
fertilizer instead as there is plenty
available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
LIQUOR BONUS

A one-bottIe bonus Of blended
Whiskey will be allowed Noble
county purchasers in the next ra-
ton period starting Nov and end
ing Nov. l6, the state liquor depart
ment announced today.
The bonus purchase must be made
at the same time the regular unit
of one quart, one fifth or two pints
IS bought. The bonus resulted from
a Is percent increase in grain sup
plies to distillerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

Anna Cleary, Mrs. Lucy Jennings,
Mrs. John Christopher, Sr., Mrs.
George Frye, Mrs. E. G.. Ditch, who
is president of the local auxiliary.
Mrs. Phi1ander Milligan, Mrs Will
lam Still, Mrs. Leo Carter, Mrs.
Lewis Young, Mrs. Chloe Pierce.
and Mrs. r. w. Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of the Noble
county o. r. Y. was held Wednes-
day evening at the Symmetrical
high school building. A short bus
mess meeting was followed by the
social hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
Advertisement
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
Who Gets of Easiest
Men or Women?

deep. Thad knows way deep down
that the Missus has plenty of work
running a house; and Sue knows
Thad's friendly glass of beer is we'll
deserved relaxation after a long
hard days work.
From where l sit, most husbands
and wives may grumble now and
then - but they know in their
hearts it's a case of live and let
live, give and take, that comes out
pretty even in the end.
&e M~,4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending October 19 were $1,00506,
which brings the total collected to
date to the staggering sum of
$31, ,37344 for Noble county. This is
approximately twice as much as
was collected in 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
IALHLE BoPeePa AMMONIA 91t
sA sSrRs s.... w:Its !oSst: .o DSI QUART ExS

SOftasilk Cake Flour ...... Al or. 35c
Boscul Salad Mustard ...... lb. jar 1Oc
Mason Jars Wide Mouth OTIS. doz. Sac
Red Raspberry Preserves 80. pit. 69c
Red Devil SCOT Destroyer .....,.. 25c
Westinghouse Bug Bomb ....., S2.9S
Octagon Cleaner >. 3 for 13c
MOOn-Shine Washing Fluid -, qt. TIC
Rain Drops s... "a or. box 23c
Limit Laundry Starch ,... Il OF. 13c
NIX Roofing ........ As Id. roll S1.72
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
LITTLE ..!s B0Y o., !!s.!! Bly, e.. rs!.Lu'Ns2 for 17e
ASESN

StOkley's pineapple Juice >. 46 or. 45c
Ukelele Pineapple Sliced No. 212 29c
Hunts Pears-Halves No. 212 ..... 3Sc
Jackson Tomato Juice NO. cANs2 for Csc
Libby Tomato Juice 49,. 46 or. can 29c
Hominy Large No. 10 Can ...... AGE
Jackson Vegetable Soup-No. l 49,. &c
Jackson Mixed Vegetables NO. 2 CAN. 15c
Critics Best Peas-No. 2 Can ..... TIC
Prunes Size Ib. Csc
Betty 70 '~~-~ Corn 10 or. 14c
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
%9s)wesm4geNdec
Iu g
Uy H.M.EGBERT
W.N.U. SERVICE

that the group had drawn together,
and were watching him, and whis-
pering.
''If that crowd is st. Victor men,
we'll have to watch them closely, "
said Nat.
ION the other hand, we've got
them where we want them. Brous-
sac's been underpaying them, and
I'm planning to raise them fifty
cents day. I think" said Mark,
we've got them"
Larousse recognized Mark, and
his face, which was badly bruised,
grew sullen. One eye was entirely
closed, and his lip was swollen bad
ly. He glowered at Mark in 81
lence.
II understand you're the foreman
Of the gang" said Mark. "Why
aren't you at work."
Because you have discharged
me-" Larousse grunted.
How do you get that?"
"When a man beats me In the
face, he discharges me. will not
work for him. I am not a dog. ]
am a man." said Larousse sullenly.
The frowsy woman came to the
doorway, and burst into a patois Of
shrill expostulations that Mark
could hardly understand. He gath
cred, however, that she was shrill-
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
4 Strike Threatens
To Ruin EUerything

Larousse got slowly to his feet.
"The men say they will not work
for two dollars day, to make you
outsiders rich," he announced sui
lenly. "They say they are poor
men, and they toll all day for just
enough money to support their FAM
lilies"
"a striker" queried Mark.
"Yes, we strike, we all strike"
shouted Larousse. I'VE want FIVE
dollars day-and six for me, be-
cause I am foreman. If you don't
want to pay, you can lose your lum-
ber."
The demand was a preposterous
one, it was evidently made in the
anticipation of refusal. Mark found
himself mentally computing how
much Broussac was stalking on the
issue Of his speculation.
Mark laughed into the sullen faces
about him. "You will have to move
out of the cabins, then," he said.
81 shall get labor from outside"
'sAnd you lose two thousand cords
of good spruce lumber?" Larousse
demanded.
Mark nodded. Nat, who had un-
derstood the drift of the conversa-
ton, pulled him by the arm.
"Listen, Mark, you can't afford
to do that" he said in low voice.
"Give in to them-till that load is
shipped. Then can the whole lot Of
them. They're asking for it."
They're asking for what they're
going to get," retorted Mark. "All
right, I'll pay you off tonight" he
told the men. "You can stay on here
for while, but I'll need your cab
ms for my new crew."
The meaning of his decision was
unmistakable. Half-a-dozen women
had joined the party, and series Of
angry recriminations began. It was
evident that the feminine part Of
the community had no sympathy
with the strike. On the faces Of the
men there was, however, sullen sat-
isfaction. Mark knew that they
saw no further ahead than the In
dian.
(To BE CoNTINUEDl
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
Mark Gets Acquainted
With His Workmen

Larousse stood staring at Mark,
apparently tongue-tied, but his wife
seized Marks hand in hers and
kissed it.
That's okay." said Mark. "Come
along Nat, let's move our things"
Mark put the gang to work, upon
the boom. The spillways were full,
the few trunks remaining to be
sawed didn't amount to much. II
was the boom that seemed the weak
point of the outfit.
The SHOWS were melting fast, and
water was pouring over the dam
from a score Of freshets. Within a
week the ice would 60 out Of the St.
Victor. Then the gorge would be
filed with torrent of seething wa
ter. And it would be necessary to
release the logs carefully from the
skids, to prevent a jam that might
break suddenly and hurl the whole
mass Of lumber against the boom.
The wooden boom was strong, but
it wasn't as strong as freshet wa
ter. For three days Mark drove his
crew, plugging the boom and tight
ening weak spots in it with logs and
chains. Larousse, back on the Job,
took direct charge of these opera
tons.
The crew worked well, but there
was the same furtive attitude on
their part, and Mark had an un-
easy feeling that something was
brewing.
On the third evening Of his TAX
ing up his residence at the office,
he was surprised by visit from
Monsieur Lacombe, the portly cure.
81 trust / do not intrude. Mon
sieur?" asked the priest, when
Pipelon ushered him up to Marks
room.
The midland journal., 1946-11-08

LESSON TEXT - Acts 1e:11.1s; Philip.
plans 2:5-11.
MEMORY SELECTION - I can do all
things through Christ which strengtheneth
me.-Philiprians 4:13.
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
Movement Of Flying Pests =
Equilibrator Photographed

A high-speed motion picture has
at last demonstrated the move
ment and function of the tiny club
shaped organ that protrudes from
each side of flies, mosquitoes and
other two-winged insects, reports
Golfers. Called halteres, the pair
vibrate spontaneously 200 times
a second and enagle the insect to
maintain its equilibrium in the air.
The loss of one or both organs
prevents the insect from flying
again.