davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
Fireprdofinq Formula

The following formula for this pur-
pose is recommended by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture in Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 1876 and is for
clothing and household textiles.
You will need Z ounces borax. 3
ounces boric acid and 2 quarts hot
water. Simply stir the borax and bor-
ic acid into the water and stir until
the solution becomes clear.
If it is not desirable to dip the ar
ticle into the fireproofing solution,
it can be hung up and sprayed with
the solution and allowed to hang
until dry. A common garden spray
err can be used for this.
For a completely safe fabric, the
treatment is permanent. To be per-
manent, the flameproofing properties
must remain a part of the fabric
throughout the life of the article.
If flameproofing is done in the
home, check a few samples to test
the effectiveness of the process.
When shopping. check piece goods
and ready made articles to see if they
70 labeled with reference to flame
proofing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
By Virginia Smith
Home Demonstration Agent

Many women are asking what they
can do to fireproof household tex
tiles, such as curtains, spreads, IRON
ing board covers, clothing and the
like.
which will prevent burning in the
presence of flame. However, fire
PROBING will cause fabric to char
when it comes in contact with the
There is no known treatment
fire and will prevent the fabric from
continuing to burn after the flame
has been removed.
There are several processes used
at present by COMMERCIAL people to
retard the burning rate of textiles,
which greatly reduces the fire haz-
ard. There are no known durable
flame retardent processes which can
be applied in the home.
The chemicals now on the market
that would be lasting in effect are
designed for large scale factory
equipment and processing.
There is, however, fireproofing
formula that is recommended for use
on articles to be kept indoors. 1t is
not effective when the article is ex-
posed to weather. Articles which
have been fireproofed by this me-
thod should be re-fireproofed after
each washing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
Buy Chicks EdrlY

"Sell hen - buy three early
chicks"
People still want eggs. They want
eggs just as much as they did dur
ing the war. The per capita demand
this past December was the second
largest on record for that month. Yet
the selling off of farm flocks contin-
ues at dangerous rate.
Early chick sales are slow. Poul-
try producers seem to be forgetting
people will want eggs next fall-as
many as they did this past fall. With
the present rate of chick sales, the
fall egg supply may be far below our
requirements. -
: The poultry feed shortage will
continue until new crops are avail
able. Feed prices will stay high. We
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
ADS

Due to the foct thot hookksep-
ing rotes exceed returns. all
classified ads are poYoble strict
~ in advunce unless the custom
er is q Requiem advertiser.
RATES
DisploY. rates on. classified
pags so cents per inch.
Minimum rote for classified
dds, Is words or less, SO cents
per insertion Euch additional
word at three cents for first in
sertion and one cent for eoch ad-
ditional insertion.
Blind ads, IS cents additional,
per insertion.
Cards Of Thanks, obituaries,
resolutions, notices Of entertain
ment where admission II chUg.
cd. or other notices not Of gen
eral news value, charged at one
and one-holf cent per word, p0Y-
able in udvonce.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
The onlv cure for divided lovalties

The only cure for divided loyalties
is o radical and severe one. 1t is the
complete abandonment of all other
loyalties but the loyalty to Christ. 1t
is the yielding of ones life to God
unreservedly. It means that we must
put God in His rightful place in our
hearts-the first place. 1t means we
must place our complete trust in
Christ for salvation. 1t means that
we will own Him alone as Saviour
and Lord and be His devoted serv-
ant. 1t means that we will make all
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
Physician, Vine, Light, Good Shep-
herd, Bread, of Life, Comforter,
Friend and Ga viOv,r

EltCnu huu SdNhOuE.
All of ehese titles he bore, and
yet we see him kneeling to wash
the feet of everyday people. THY
gentleness harh made me great"
Intermediates and young people will
wisely set themselves to the task
of Identifying the nature of Jesus in
the people of their community. Such
study will lead you to earnestly seek
to walk in his, blessed example, low
ing as he loved
WHAT THINK YE OF CHRISTI"
a ND now we are ready for the
climax of the lesson, when
Peter declares, "Thou art the
Christ, the Son of the Living Cod"
Matthew 1916 o.
We cannot long stand In the
presence Of the story Of this les
son and fail 10 conclude with
Peter that none save the Son q
God can do such wondr0us things
can love Is he loved. rk
Beginning with the Incarnation,
ws follow through the sweeping
claims Of Jesus, and we know Of 4
truth that he was very God. Con-
vinced, then, that we are In the pres
ence Of God when we contemplate
the nature Of Jesus, what are we
to say? Does not Isaac Watts sug-
gest the answer?
Wbss I survey the s0ondr0ss cross,
- On Wbieb The Prince of glory died.
NY sjcben gain count bHt loss,
Asd poSr contempt on al my psids.
See, from, bis bead, bis hands, bis feet,
Sorrow Ssd I0Os R0W mingled d0wn,
Did Scr such LoOs Ssd s0,yov meet,
or tb0rns compose so rich q croWn!
We're THE vbois realm of nature mine,
That Were present fsr too small;
Love so amazing, so diUine,
Demands my soul, my life, my SW
copyright by the International Council Of
Religious Educate on behalf of 30 Protestant
denominations. Released by WNU Festurss.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05

states a few years
ago when l CHANGED
to be waiting for a
friend at the en-
trance of the res.
ervation. This old
gentleman was sit.
ting on q large
rock. I tried ia
speak with him,
but he did not seem
to understand what
I said. Then my
friend drove up,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
The Nature Of Jesus
Lesson for February s, 1913

ONE of the most discerning com.
ments on the nature of Jesus
/ have ever heard came from an
aged Indian in one Of the western
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05

to the Indian. This man knows our
Jesus" my friend said to the In
dian. His face frightened, and he
held out his hand to me. "Jesus
help Indian love white man." he
said. Just so, Jesus helps white man
love white man, too.
The lesson for Sunday is found in
John 6:35-40; 1887; and Colossians
1920, with Philippians 2:5-ll as the
devotional reading.
TEACHER AND LORD
TAKE the opening passage, John
= 1887, where Jesus is pictured
as taking basin Of water and tow
el, kneeling at the. disciples feet,
washing their feet, and drying them.
Do you not feel the blessed Saw
tours very nature flooding the
scene?
II requires true love, true hu.
mility, to serve In that role. Sup.
pose someone came to render
this service to you? And suppose
hat One Was the Sen Of God3
Why did Jesus wash the disciples
eeet? Because he loved thsm, and
he wanted them to love other people
enough to do for them anything that
would convince them Of the love
which they had in their hearts for
them. Here we see him as the great
teacher.
"AS HAVE LOVED YOU"
QUT Peter. draws back. He cannot
- conceive. of Jesus washing his
feet. Why? Because Peter did not yet
understand the nature Of Jesus. The
memory verse for Sunday is helpful
just here. Jesus said, Love one an
other; even as I have loved you,"
John 1884.
Peter acted very naturally, even
If we may be tempted to say that
he acted foolishly. In fact, he acted
just about like any Of US would have
acted under similar circumstances.
But when Jesus explained to
Peter what he was about, Peter
then asked that Jesus wash not
only his feet, but also his hands
and head.
THIS Is JESUS
INTERMEDIATES, young people
and adults, having carefully read
the passage in the 18th chapter Of
John, where Jesus washes the dis
ciples' feet, will now turn to John
6:35-4O, and Colossians 1920, and
see the expansion Of this great truth
over into the expressed will Of God
for his followers.
A true understanding Of this Sec
don will lead US to ponder prayer
fully tho nature Of Jesus In the
various titles accorded him In the
Scriptures - Son q Man, Son Of
God Master. Rabbi. Teacher,
need further grain conservation until
the new crop is available. But there
is danger in selling off flocks with
no chick requirements. To grain a
'non-productive" hen eats during the
next 6 months would carry three
day-old chicks to laying pullet age.
Don't fail to recognize until too
late the good outlook for egg prices
next fall. Late chicks don't pay off
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE-Light weight concrete
blocks for sale. Winona Concrete
Products Company. Phone 1921,
Winona, Miss. 21-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE-Several hundred bales
of good Lespedeza hay. c. S. Hill
Durant, Miss. 21-42-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05

TAKEN UP-One brown horse mule.
Weighs about $50. Simultaneously
Owner can have same for paying for
ad and feed. Jimmy Lofts, Durant,
HIGHWAY 81. 21-4tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05

Phone Lexington 35-W for refrigera
ton, plumbing and electrical ser
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05

MALE HELP WANTED-Sell "Tay-
lor" built homes! Modern, all-in-one.
Precut to precision fit. Win $4,000
cash and one of these modern B.
room homes! Work full or part time!
For details, write S. w. Hendrix, Dis
tributor, P. o. Box 438, Gulfport,
Miss. 21-42-1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE 4-wheel farm traIlers
equipped with 4 ply or 6-ply tires;
Natural gas ranges and water hea-
tiers delivered and installed. The
Fincher Company. Phone So. Lex.
ington. 47-tf-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
Patients At The Hospital

Mr.. j. F. Carpenter. Tchula
Mrs. o. B. Spengler and baby girl,
Lexington.
Mr.. Henry Powell, Durant
Mrs. N. III. Derrick and baby boy,
Goodman.
Marjorie Dean Ray. Lexington
Mrs. w. p. Roach. Lexington
Mrs. Hiram Newman and baby boy,
Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
NEW TYPEWRITER

Portables or large machines. Phone
116, Lexington, Leo Maness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-02-05
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly. be-
trouble to help loosen and expei germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender in6Qmed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allayS the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CREoMUlSloN
For covxhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
GREENWOOD

Miss Grace Porter of Philadel-
phta, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Porter.
Russell Willard, a student at the
University of Virginia, was a guest
of his grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Johnson and other relatives in
Philadelphia, last week.
Mrs. Norris Meredith and Mrs.
Kathryn Kopple were overnight
guests of friends in Wilmington, on
Tuesday.
The Willing Workers Class of
Grace Church will be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Spence on
Tuesday evening, March End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart of
Wilmington, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Meredith.
Mrs. Bayard Coulter spent Tues
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Amelia OrdendOrf of near
town, has gone to Philadelphia to
spend a month with her daughter.
Miss Shirley Lord of near town,
graduated recently at the Universi-
ty Of Delaware. She majored in Ec-
onomics and has secured a very
nice position with the Bio-Chemical
Research Foundation in Newark.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Co., will
meet in the Firemen's building on
Friday evening, Feb. %. The Blank
ct Club held their third drawing on
Monday night. The winner was
Mrs. Edith Draper Of Milford.
Stanley Thompson, student of
Delaware University, spent last
weekend with his parents, near
town.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
SELBYVILLE

Last Sunday, February the 22nd,
was to have been observed as lay
mems Day at Salem Methodist
Church, Immediately following the
Sunday School session; but the
worst snow storm of the season
caused quite a disappointment in
the services. Some of the old faith
fuls, who never missed a Sunday
service last year, were snowbound
this time. Two among these who
had a perfect record for 1947. were
A. F. Bunting and Mrs. Mary c..
Law.
The circle meetings and auction
sale held by Mrs. Homer Pepper S
and Mrs. Pashur w. Watson's cir
cles of the w. S. C. S. at the home
of Mrs. M. Pasha Watson and her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Whaley, on
Main Street, Tuesday night of last
week, were very enjoyable and
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
BETHEL

The COunt-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and daughter of Audubon, N. J..
were weekend guests of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs.
Randall DickersOn and girls. of
Laurel, were dinner guests on Sun
day of her mother, Mrs. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips of
MiddletOwn, were weekend guests
of Capt. and Mrs. R. P. Quillen.
Mrs. Walter Eskridge was a
weekend guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joyce of Burlington, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford Eskridge
and family spent the weekend in
Camden, N. j., as guests of Mrs.
Helen Leape and mother.
Miss Linda Allen Of Laurel spent
the weekend with her grandma
theT, Mrs. Uric Smith.
Mr. Kenneth Sain of Wilmington
was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cubbage.
Mr. Harvey Spence returned
home after being a patient in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
Miss Anne HOrsey of near Laurel
spent Wednesday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Philips.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

quite profitable. The business ses-
sions were held separately, but the
two groups joined together for the
auction sale and each circle netted
q good sum from the sale. The two
hOstesses served delicious refresh
ments TO the two circles.
Mrs. Nettie West and her mother
Mrs. Charles w. Wilgus entertained
Mrs. Kathryn Browns circle at its
regular monthly meeting followed
with an auction sale on Tuesday
night, which proved to be quite a
success, and al had quite a lot of
fun. After the meeting was over
Mrs. Wilgus and her daughter
served refreshments.
Mrs. Preston Townsend was hos
tess to Mrs. Ray Holloway's circle
last week and this meeting was al
so a success.
Mr. Virgil Wiley of Bridgeyille
was the speaker at the SeIbyvfllt
Community Club on Thursday at :
p, m. Mrs. COvington Townsend was
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Turner and
son Of Whitesville, were guests on
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
spent the weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carl Lindblad, Mrs. Ken
meth Moore, Jr., and Mrs. Kenneth
Moore, Sr., were weekend guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Harley G. Hastings.
Mrs. Moore, Sr., remained for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips, MI.
William Massey attended the fun,
eral of Mr.. w. J. Collins in Mills
bOrO or Monday.
Mr.. William Williams. Jr.. re-
turned to his work on Monday after
being confined to his home last
week. Mr.. Williams had the mis-
fortune of falling from a ladder
while adjusting a sign at the ga
rage of J. 7. Bryan in SeafOrd
where he is employed.
Harvey Lee Cordrey recently
spent a weekend with his aunt.
Mrs. Emma Larrimore in Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Burton of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Phillips.
Mrs. Lena Morris entertained a
number of young folks in honor of
her son, Charles Lees tenth birth
day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

men were called to a fire at the
home of Roy Nelson near Sandy
Landing.
Sunday papers for Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis M. Gum, Jr., and family,
are picked up for them each Sun
day by their exc. /. son, Francis M.
Gum, 3rd, at CrOcker's newsstand
and ordinarily delivered via auto
to them. On Feb 18th, when Fran
els reached the end of the hard
surfaced road a mile or so from the
farm, he found that the mud had
made the road impossible. He
drove Immediately to the Frank
ford Airport, borrowed a small
plane, tied up the papers in a grain
sack and took off. BY circling above
his parental home, he drew atten-
tiOn of his mother, who soon ap-
peared below. Then, Bombs Away
the pilot-sOn dropped the sack and
returned to the airport. This was
FranWfOrd's first aerial delivery
of newspapers made.
Quite in contrast was the deliv-
cry to the same spot of the Feb. %
papers. Due to the young blizzard
that visited this area on Sunday
morning, dirt roads were again
fairly impossible for gas buggies.
Not to be OutdOne by this return
engagement of winter, our intre-
pid Francis Communicated a horse
and sleigh, bundled up young Mrs.
Gum and little Francis, the 4th, and
jingled merrily over the drifted
way to the home of the elder Gums.
Surely, the mail and the papers
must go through!
Aunt Suzy sez: "Be kind to your
enemies. Remeber-YOU made
them"
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
FRANKFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, of
Philadelphia, were the weekend
guests Of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson
and children spent the past week
end IN Cambridge, Nd, visiting
Mrs. Hudson's people.
Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath was the
guest Of Mrs John TOOker last
Monday at the Golden Jubilee An
niversary Luncheon of the Milford
New Century Club. A feature of
the program was the singing of
several grand opera arias by Miss
Josephine TOOker, the talented
young lyric soprano daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ToOker.
The FrankfOrd Free Library
Commission and patrons appreciate
the recent donation of five books
from Mrs. K. B. Baker, Mr.. Claude
Decker and Mrs. J. Scott Town
send Of Wilmington. This Library
Is open to the public every Tuesday
from to 8 p. m.
On Thursday of this week, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ernest Hill moved
from their home on Clayton Ave, to
q new residence they have pur-
chased in Philadelphia. Their vaca-
ted residence, a former home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood, has
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen J, Carey and will be Oc-
cupied by them in the near future.
Mrs. Orrie Hudson is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury, Nd. It is hoped that she
will respond to treatment and re-
turn soon to her little home on
Reed st.
Mr. Charles Fleetwood mOtOred
from Wilmington on Monday to
visit his father-in-laW, Mr.. Albert
~ Parsons, a patient in the Beebe
Hospital at LeWes. On his return
to the city, he was accompanied by
M and Mrs. Roland E. Parsons,
who spent the past week here to be
With Mrs. Mary Parsons during the
absence Of her husband. It is re-
ported that the Hospital is seeking
a donor Of TYPE D blood for trans
fusion for Mr.. Parsons.
Because Of a failure in the opera
ton Of the water system in his
bp0iler houses on Saturday, the
Frankford Fire Co. was called to
take its water pumper and tank
cert to a plant operated by Clifton
w. Brasure. On Monday. the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Santa Claus Gives
A Tip to Farmers

LARAMIE, Wyo. - (P) - Ever
thought about a Christmas tree
farm?
w. 0. EdmOndson, Wyoming ag-
rlcultural extension service forest
er, has. He's decided it could make
farmers some money in their off
season while using spare land.
BY planting an acre a year to
trees spaced six feet each way, a
grower can market about 1000
trees a year after the first trees
have grown to merchantable
height" !" says Edmondson, adding
that will take six to Is years, de-
pending on the species used.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

chairman Of the Youth Conserva-
tion program. The hostesses were
Mrs. Raymond Ringler, Mrs. Ralph
Grapperhaus, Mrs. Mary c. Law
and Mrs. G. E. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Atkins and
Mrs. Nettie Wyatt Thomas, of Lau-
rel, gave Mrs. w. A. Law and sis
ter quite a pleasant surprise visit
on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. g. Furman of ROxana. also
called the same afternoon and G. A..
Furman, of Frankford, on Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Electric Locomotive

The first diesel electric locomo.
tive was used by the Central rain.
road Of New Jersey in 1925. It had
800 horsepower and is still in opera.
ton.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL wishes to buy
Ford, Chevy or Plymouth; late mode
only. Call Lu. 6314. $50 pm. to 9;3o
pm. only. -5l
caEvRoLEr OR FoRD-will pay cash
fer good used car; need one immediatssiy
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs on al makes
Of cars are assured at 4Gh M4cREE-PoNilAc'
CASH CAST foI Your CAkSFords. Chevrelets
snd PIymou5hi hSns ars ,nd Atanfie its osoe ne
aiSSfsI FKIc.s Dsie y vMHiIhAMs Mssh,1s son i !.
BAKER; NC for an appraisal as1e M st.
GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CAR-We
viii buy your car Immediately for top
cash price; or you :ar name the price you
want for your car on our sell,your-caf
plan. Just bring your car ana tltle, nams
your price, well try to get it for you. II
We sch your car at your price, you pay Us
I0Ts. II we do not sell your car. there ls
no charge CHERNER MOTOR CO, Ford
dealer, 1881 Florida ave. NV Ho' 5000
TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra
clean cars and win Ps' PRE- premium far Prices bs
e so eall ess q dTiss dTnAT1oE e EiTanS aole ri
CASH FoH YoUk CAR-.we buy. We sell;
NoRTHEasT Ne 15ssi TN tMoToR CO. CFord dealer5.
1901 MINI. ave. ne. Cat Bennins ro''
Ii. 400.
We WILL PAY SPOT CASH PRICE for
clean used cars; Gall Us today or driye p
ave. NV. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
What's the Origin?

In a recent article, DR.. Albert e.
Wiggam rules that the old saying,
"The exception proves the rule" is
false; that exceptions may cause us
to modify what we thought was the
rule, but it (sic) does not prove
what the rule is"
I'm sorry, but DR.. Wiggam's rea-
soning is as faulty as his grammar.
He has been misled by the word
prove" into thinking that the old
saying means that the exception
establishes the truth or infallibility
of the rule. That Is not the correct
meaning.
The origin of the expression Is an
old Latin proverb which Is usually
shortened to "exceptio probat regu-
lam"
Probat is from probare. ito try or
test or examine"
From probare we have the English
word prove, the first and literal
meaning of which is, ITO try or to
ascertain by an experiment or by .
standard: hence, to test"
Now this gives us the true mean
ing of the English version Of the
proverb. The exception tests (the
accuracy or truth of the rule.
This meaning of prove" and
proof" will not sem strange II We
remember that In our school days
we proved problems In arithmetic to
test the correctness of the answers;
that a printer furnishes proofs Of
an article, story OF. advertisement so
that the author may correct any
mistakes before the final printing Is
done; that a photographer furnishes
us with proofs from which to choose
the most desirable photograph.
And of course we all remember
the old saying from Ceramics Don
Quixote: THE proof OF the pud-
ding is in the eating" This means
that the only way to prove (tesD a
pudding's goodness or lack Of good
ness Is to eat 1t.
Do you know how to express determi-
nation correctly when using the words
shall-wi and should-would? Mr.. Colby
explains the proper use OF these WORDS
clearly in his ieaast' c. c.; can't, :, ,o,r
and q stamped, self addressed envelope TO
him, in care Of The Evening star, z. Q.
Box 90. Station G, New York 1e, N.
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate. Inc" le4sJ