a
my. mom 8. 193:!!!
. Amphibious flan :‘Mmmt Tractor
Here is a gun mount tractor. with 3-inch field piece mounted, that can
:travel under water at a depth or 10 or 12 feet as well as on land.
:demonstrated for army officers.
It is beins
'7.
BRIEF INFORMATION
The powerful drug haslsh is made
then common Indian hemp.
Newly hatched silkworm! sleep in
Ithe intervals between feedings.
It has been estimated that only one
in fifteen has perfect eyes.
To save room an inventor has in-
ed a phonograph in the case of a
ayes-piano. making two instrumwts
pct-um the floor space of one.
1 Mil- I’—
v
a- AL‘
THINK POISON CAUSED DEATHS
CHICAGO,Aug.1..—Mrs John
Demmer was tombe qutitzzed toiling)?
Llo Ken 8 te's a omey. n -
ya the deaths of Fred
Koise and of his wife, whose bodies
showed traces‘bi poison. accordingietg.
nection with
Peter M. Hellman coroner Kolze
several weeks ago, while Mrs Kolze
has been dead eight years.
A third body. that of John Demmer,
husband of Mrs. Demmer. is to be ex-
ed as soon as Coroner Hoirman
can obtain the legal right to remove
it from Colb Wis. Poisonin Is sus-
pected by t e coroner in t is case
also. it was stated
Following the death of Mrs. Kolze,
Mrs Dmmer was housekeeper for
Fred Koize.
—8entinel classified. ads work won-
Bern.
The English town of Aldershot has
a school for training steeplejacks.
In many parts of China spaghetti
is eaten as much as rice.
The new Persian government will
employ 11 American agricultural ex~
'cent.; Manchester and .New Hive!) 4
IN THE ham, or enema
FeodPrieesUpm
‘ mflOutofRWcs
swnsmm. Allah-t L—Retail
prices. offend increased in nine of ten
principal cities during the period from
June 15 to July 15. the Department o! '
Labor announced today. . '
In. Detroit prices. went wagon per
cent: in Peoria and Providence 5 per
per cent; nubile and Savannah 3 pet .
cent. and in Atlanta «and Richmond 1 ,
’per cent. Prices in: Little Rock de«
creased one tenth of one per cent.
; AGAIN.
I wish» that'mere‘ were some wonder—
i'ul pines
Called the Land of Beginning
Where all our mistakes andall our
heartaches
And our poor. selfish grist
Could be dropped like a. shabby old-
coat at the door.
And never put on again.
I wish we could come. on it all un-
aware,
Like a hunter who finds
trail:
And I wish that the one whom our
blindness had done
The greatest injustice mt all
Could be at gates. like an old friend
that waits.
For the comrade he's gladdest
hall.
a. lost
to
We would find all the things we in-
tended to do
3’...
?
But forgot, and remembered to:
Del-ts to aid it in reconstruction.
Statistics of womens colleges cov~
ering a period of 8 years show the
average college.girl of today is an
inch taller-than the college girl of
Is six or seven pounds heavier. ‘
I“. e...
READY TO ARREST GOV.
“CHICAGO Aug. 1.——States Attor—
ney Mortimer. who conducted the
Sangamon wunty investigation of
Governor Len Small's transactions
while state treasurer, which resulted
in his indictment for embezzlement of
state funds. announced heie today
that the legal machinery of the capi-
tol is ready for the return of the gov-
ernor. and that an arrest at any other
place would not he considered.
Mr. Mortimer said he was here on
private business. and not in connec-
tion with Governor Small' 3 case.
Word from Governor ‘Smail' 5 home at
Kankakee was that he is to spend to-
day there looking after business mat-
ters He plans to resume his inspec-
tion of state roads Tuesday. probably
going to Springfield 0n Wednesdav or
Thursday. His arrest is expected on
his arrival at the capitol.
UNDING TIME
ADRNING MILK AT
AMSTERDAM. HOLLAND -THE FEEDING
OF EUROPE ls RAPIDLY AWN
NORMAL CONDH'IONS ASA!“
ey FRANCIS N. alone".
Vice President Guaranty m
Company of New York.
on more than a year the
American people have been
discounting the future. The ‘
llme has arrived when they
would begin to “cash" the present.
there is ample evidence that many
n: the readjustment: which ws‘
have undergone in the last twelve
“on“!!! b!" uncut-nib keen corn-
Neted. and. snow there will: in
mum,- be WW it:
other directions. mm mallet-‘- 3
F
my:
5:5
’3
I
l
r
H
rm
has under conditions.
1860. The figures also prove that she '
SMALLl
ale-I'll. so the alarml «ratio'prom»
- ma
wththmnedtbnaffie
murmur-eon:—
late.
Little praises unspoken, little
ises broken
And all of the thousand and one
Little duties neglected that might.
have perfected.
The day for one less fortunate.
"I
It wouldn't be possible not to be kind
In the Land 0! Beginning Again:
And the one we misjudgc and the
ones whom we grudged
Their moment of victory here
Would find in a grasp of our loving
prom-
Imndl‘lasp
More than ponitent lips could ex-
plain. ,
For what had been hardest we‘d
know had been best.
And. what seemed loss would be
train:
For there lsn' t a sting that will not
take wing
’When we've (need it and laughed it
away:
And I think that the laughter is more
what we're after
In the Land of Beginning Again.
——I.ouisa Fletcher Tarkinton.
J;
the old ‘Slav tongue.
ist in the Serbian language and they
recently were ordered sfricken from
the Russian alphabet by
Ministry of Public Instruction.
principal use was dsvword termina-
tions.
some quarters to be an effort toward
closer relations with the Serbs.
M “WW...” m... amt”...
lo m‘ no
t «on {We
anagrams:
.SLAV TONGUE EMMHATPID.
SOFIA. Aug. 2.-—Simplification of
the Bulgarian orthography by elimi-
nating three letters of the alphabet,
recently ordered by the Cabinet Coun-
cil.- has just been put into effect.
censorship. still existing here. will en.
force the new spelling in all publica-
tions.
The
These three letters are remnants of
They do not ex»
the Soviet
Their
The new spelling is taken in
WORD POTATO CROP.
EDMONTON. Alberta. August 2,.
Prospects for a record potato crop in
this district are exceptionally good at
the present time and it is
that the field will be as been as any
yet harvested The acreage is 20 perI
cent. greater than an) DrP\iOIlS \ear.
Within
are thousands of acres
which are in bloom In many districts.
expected
20 miles of Edmonton there
of potatoes
u.-
.325
A?
on.”
‘a
a;
F?
{ii
. E a:
i V» not altogether automatic, however.
“”cenerslcost-otprodnclng goods.
'WWtorstimehymrther-a
W
" aerial-11mm
ANBKGIJSH
dominant“ Jill-W18
tortheeostdbmwedwrh
”Motorway-auntie
A «10an of commodity
m and w my wholly other
the stfmuiatingemcct at chasm“
annoy; with receding interest .ratu
Johannes. Accord
My.” itshoukinotbeespectod
'm' memm
enact! tenement-imam.
» Maximilian!
And- it ishetierthnrfll:
finally. let us not forget that a
undo-edit. WWW-rm
alumnae» ‘
W-“ for to;
--~«e-- .
can. “YIWNG “AS CEMED IN MOS?
GEM
bent tale cannot cutie uphill '
mmmnom
mucus-elem
$1.58 45x64 Crib
Pillow Cases-
This Is One of the Finest Grades 01f» Cotton Obtamable. Contains No Starch or
essing
fire-“verses
Hero is a remarkable action picture total during the polo games at Hurlinghnm, England, in which the
I been recaptured the international trophy. It shows a sharp tussle in tractor the American goal.
~
Hus-a is why true that other
prime have depreciated too much
to tbeirrigbttnl level. it is osm-
run! {or the public to realize that
the turn has erased in the prices;
of some comadities. '
That which would help this couri-
cry nut at all at mt would be:
moi norm in buy not
“with“ hurts.” hm until it helps.
_ Niendngwthc Incest announce-
new of the Railroad Labor Board
authorizing a Wine of wages of
railroad employees meeting to
approximately 12 per cent.
.whlch became motive on July I.
don for an immediate horizontal
ST
v. ' 5
a likewise
. going hungry,
and are now beginning to ascend
39c
ORE. ’
m—M-- . .
3—:
rates will be provided for coral-om
ties that cannot be handled at tab!
present rate levels. and'not so
smart in borisontai rate reduction
which will take away from the rnilv
mods all that they hope to save
through the forthcoming wage re
duction and economies made possh
bie by the abrogation of the na-
tional agreements.
While we can, better our eco-
nomic coed tion materially through
puttingeur own house in order. we
cannot achieve the full measure or
possible prosperity until there is
“decided implement in the Euro-
pean situation. It. the remainder
of the world is economically de-
pendent upon us to a larger extent
than any other country we are
economically dependent
upon the renufinder of the world to
.11 larger extent than we. have here
tofore realized.
(lur problem is not merely to ex-
teml lung—mrmcred’ts subc' lent to
got our surplus products outlet this
country. but also. and rather, to aid
in rte-establishing the industries of
other countries so thatthose coun-
tries can rehabilitate their general
economic condit on as quickly as
possible.
Fortunately, Europe is no, longer
The rationing of
food has been abandoned among
two-thirds of the continent's popu-
lation. And. according to informs
,tion received by the Depnrment of
Commerce. with the forthcoming
harvest it is expected that the
econ. mic recovery at Europe will
have proceededao far. both in local
production and. will! ‘30 DWVH‘Q
Stile full amount of needed imports.—
that tip rationing“ toodun be
“dismantled in all countries, except
WW Austria. Goal rationing
has ceased in every country except
; ltaly, Poland. Austria
and Hungarv.
The clothing situationalone has
filled to keep pace with“th'e tin--
movement of the other hast:
{necessities ‘Imports of textiles
have heen immune: to meet the
them has been considerable agile wisest demand tor an amount»
suntan!” ~M’ so {at
' stabilising European and
m conditions in Germany's ne—
éeptnnce of the Allie! reparation
ma and the me she 3
mm; to W.”-
W
fills reparation mar-cots 1n: the
'inioetpnrtmustineflenbemde
.3331 MW item
May inmate“
Norwalk Chronicler