The Brook Reporter from Brook, Indiana • Page 5

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS XE 1-4 section 33. Grant township Youths lt l.i.st-.uiS gift to 1 ts of jctmir folk, a-d would heip mi a sot." Late Molting Hens Are Biggest Layers tc Mary M. Moran and husband Sarah and Frances Duffy Dec. "That's a mighty good idea." sair anta. as a 01 fact.

1927. $1.00. 1-2 XE 1-4 of sec tion 7 Iroquois township. many parents do just that alr-nuiy hut Ssrttsi sighed "1 wish that. Mary Gore to Margaret A.

Hos-winkle Dec. 12, 1927. $2400. Lots 11, 12 and 13 of block 14 of the original plat of the town of Thayer Chas. W.

Martin and wife to Anna Steinke May 18, 1926. Part The a Byron C. Thorpe, trustee to First National Bank of Bervvyn mere of them what a hn Yearly production.of hen starting to molt Francis Karel, trustees Aug. 22 1927. $10.00.

Lot 4 in section gilt The Youth Comp.inion and would give it. too." Lincoln towtinship and lots 6. 7, 8 i Just send your order to the ad dress below, and wo w-jli to that our I'rcle an relievi of the huiucn of delivering at leas'. JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER IMeggs I37etfss IS3es and 9 and part lot 8 lying north of Williams Ditch in Lake township. ci French Golden Epoch The golden era of French literature occurred in the reign of Louis XIV, one gut.

Subscribers will receive- 1-2 XW 1-2 of Sec. 29 in Iro quois Township. $4 500. Jackson School Towns-hip, hy Harry Hufty, trustee to Ruby R. Holley $27.50.

Part SE 1-4 SV 1-4 of section 3, Jackson twp. Roy M. Cool and wife. James Hall and wife to Jennie Weinberg Sept. 6.

1917. $1.00. 1-2 lot 7 and all of lot 8 in block 1 in Bryant's Addition of Lake Village. F. B.

Carter, receiver, Western 1. The Youth's Comnsinion 12 Hg and monthly issues in Two extra scribers i (b ring da vs new srh-within SO D. to National Bank, Mitchell, lew book of All for only 3. The Companion's humor "1001 famous for the splendor of his court ami his disregard for his people. Corneille.

Kacine, Moliere. La Fontaine ind Bossuet adorned ibis epoch. Scotland Gets Ellls'ai The fam: of Kllisinnd. rear Dm fries, where Rnrns wrote "Scot Wh ae" and "Tain Shame: and ruaaj tber poems, has been given to fht Root tilth nation by the terms of the will of the recent mvnor, a getUlenB Edinburgh The buildings as far possible are to remain as they wer to trie time when they we.v oecupie VACATIONING HENS ARE POOR LAYERS There Should Be No Place for Early Molter in the Farm Fleck. One Miuut included FIIKIJ to cover posfigc stories" also Send 10 cents C.

E. Yermilyea Nov. :1. 1927. $1.00.

Lot 3 in Benjamin Warr's Addition to the town Brook C. E. Vermilyea and wife to John C. Connell and wife Nov. 23, 1927.

$1.00. Lot 3 in Benjamin Warr's Addition to the. town of Brook Belle A. Connell to James Hall Oct. 25.

1927. $1,000. Lot 3 in Warr's additiou to tho town of Brook and handling. Till: YOUTH'S COMPANION, Tvpt Boston, Subscriptions received at this office Jjy Robert ttuvr.t Poet Beaten ky Thug In the EngHsh poet. John Dry dii, was attacked on the street hy Some hens take fully four times as long a vacation as others to regrow their and prepare for another season of egg-laying, reports the In siitute.

A recent study at the Missouri agricultural experiment station showed that hens ceasing to lay in July took lS'J days vacation and laid WO eggs during the year. Those quitting in August took days off to grow new leathers, laying eggs Septembei quitters lost 143 days and laid 137 eggs. October molters were idle 91 days and laid eggs. Birds laying to November lost 00 days for molting and laid 171 eggs, while December timbers lost only 4." days and laid 171 ggs during the year. The length of time since a hen laying may he determined hv molting of the primary wing feath rs.

These feathers are the large, strong leathers seen when the wings are open and spread ut. It takes lniir to six' weeks to renew com plciely the primary feather next to the axial feather, or the one between the primaries and secondaries. The re maining primary feathers are usually dropped in order at intervals of one tc two wc-ks. Second Mate of WLS Showboat THE CARE OF YOUR MONEY 'lake care of your money and it will take care of you. If more people followed such fl saving, and ii up to it along, systematic, well thought out Hues, their financial worries would soon he over.

Jiost men work hard for their money ail their lives. Sterling young, they earn meager salaries gradually their income- become piige enough to provide a ciciiferigiile living. But while they are building np their earning capacity, they are so busy providing for their families, that the all-important thought of saving for the future seldom gets serious consideration. I'ew men in the prime of life realize that sooner or later they wili be unable to work and that their income must come from shioiI.it source. The wise ones ssive, bul they usually sire so busy wit 1 1 the general run of things, that ihey woefully neglect their investment problems.

Few umler: tend how to most advantageously invest their surplus funds so that they will double and triple in later years bring an income hat will enable Ihem to retire. But heedlessness of thrift and careless handling of investment funds isn't entirely the fault of the average business man. Very few have been taught the basic principles of investment, and fewer slid acquire or inherit such knowledge. Ilow to most propitiously care for your mi.ney and how to get ihe most service from your surplus funds, has not been brought home to most of you in an easily understandable or convincing way. Now.

this is going to be of real to you along these lines. By publishing a series jiriicles of an educational nature on investment subjects prepared by the Straus Brothers; Investment Institute of Chicago, it is the aim of this newspaper to enlighten you with the high points of thrift and linance that will enable you in make the most of your inor.ey. The articles will be published in this column from lime to time and will be easy to understand and to follow. Head each one carefully and regularly and you will soon learn Imw to "take care of your money so that it will teke care of you." (If yon hove any financial ijufs-Hons to ask. llros.

tuvisl-mcut Institute, C'hicapro. will to answer them without oblixa Inn on your F.ewaie the bird taking tun a vacation from her duties s(ivi the P.lue Valley Creamery Insti iiiU'. in advising farmer-- on molting hens, li a prelty iifciiniiv iiidic.ithui that lie is a poor producer Til- good laying lien generally tnohs late and is a 1 1 nw with ii in a few wirks, while the poor laying hen generally begins tho change in midsummer and continues wiih it for several months Since hens do tot lay during this period and since normally birds coate imo laying in late January and early February, irrespective of the line they commenced molting, there is no place for early molters in the profitable farm masked ihugs anil severely beaten, after he had a quarrel with John Wll- mot, eari lloehester, poet nj fa o'iie of Churles 11. Cook Wat a Nurse InTestlgatlon of a London hospital has revealed that a cook dressed up to play the part of a nurse, that a buron-became paralyzed because of care-iess treatment and that a patient bled to death because he was left without proper treatment. Bible Raffle Sheriff Newton Comity to The Lafayette Life Ins.

Co. "fceriff's Peed. Nov. 6. 1927.

.05 Par of lot 33 of the original plat of town of Goodland. John B. Duolos to Philip It. nudesMarch 19, 1927. Fractional SW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of sec tion 19, Beaver township.

Rose T. Xewton and husband to Roy Giardinoto and wife Dec. r. 1927. $10.00.

1-2 SW 1- SE. PE 1-4 SE 1-4 of section 3r in Lake towndiip. XE 14 XE 1-4 of section 2, McClellan township. Jchn L. Moran to Mary M.

Moran IVe. 22, 1927. $1-00. XW 1-4 i vT i I In accordance with a custom of 250 years, six boys and six girls of St. Ives.

England, took part In a raffle for six Bibles. Gstsd Advic. "Wring out the old" and then dry jp al.eut the pu.i.--S5avaunah News. South Africa' Gold. One-haL of the world's supply gold comes from South Afr'ca.

Lh i. Special New Year Offer -MK. SPKCKLKS CJItKAT IIHiA next Santa Claus on the sunny side of hi: si bench Xorth MB bungalow. Vne oid gentleman a worried and harassed look- wore cpuite SflJO Uhon the Show boaf, the 1 i at-Ing Palace of Wonder, hoists and shoves oil" from Wl.S, the Sears Roebuck Station in Chicago, every Fridsiy night there is none aboard who takes their position more serl ottsly or more successfully than; Tom Corwine. the swashbuckling see end mate.

Tom. ashore, is as docile as a woolly lamb, hut once the gangplank of the-Showboat drops boiiim.I him he comes the- lire-eating stevedore families- to thousands of radio 1 it us. It is Tom Corwine who is general issimo and entire crew when the boat docks and the live stock is landed. From the listener's point of viov. Tom makes the Showboat's hold sourd like Xoah's Ark must have sounded meal time.

Cows, calves, sheep, sin occasional horse he can imitate ihem end at the same time medce if: sound sis though the whole crew is talking yelling. When Tom not unloading live stork, he lakes his seat at the microphone cre.i! '''e swi-h-swish which sounds for nil ihe world like an old -side-win ter f.i-i her blunt nose into a aiuggisfc liver current. Read The Ads Coroner's an Old Office The word coroner Is from the Latin "corona," a crown, and It implies that a coroner represents the sovereign in lite performance of the duties of his office. There were coroners su but it Is not known whut their duties were. The office of coroner as it exists today was created by IJritish act of yariia-ineiit iu 127(1.

foreign to his usual jovial expres-j sion Sam Speckles, a foreman in one of Santa's toy shops, passed by and noticed the good old saint. "What's the matter, Santa?" ho asked. "This job's getting too big for! one man," answered Santa. "The world's getting better and all the time, and that means 1 nave that much more work to do. si.i.l its! getting to be a mighty hard to ins' ko things enough to go around, i 'et alone distributing them." JIr.

Speckles scratched his lu-sid. "i-dl," he said, "here's an i.b a. i ancf I think its a mighty good ono. Second Subscription Remember that line magazine full of stories and pictures and nice things you had the other day?" "Oh you mean The Youths' said Santa. thats it." answered Sam.

"Well, it seems to mc that if you'd tell a let of parents about that magazine and how tine and enjoyable it was for hoys and girls oot.aer'Dtions to The fa no) lyjiu National Barn Dance Directors Named gL jn" 1 ii i rT'i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i mini win 1 1 CX Starting with this date and continuing until Saturday, Jan. 7th we are making a special New Year subscription offer. We are cutting the price of the Reporter to $L50, In addition, by paying another 50c you can send the paper to a relative or friend for one year provided one of the two sub scriptions are new, that is, one is being sent to someone not taking the paper at this time. Get some friend or neighbor to subscribe for the paper with you and you can get it a year for $1,00, provided one of the subscriptions is new. SPECIAL TO 1Y0IIE WHO HAS PAID THEIR SUBSCRIPT fOiJ SIIICEDEC.

18 If you have paid your subscription since Dec. 18, we villipply $1,50 as "saw i years payment and for the additional 50c send the Reporter for one a Thff National r.arn Dance Wl.S. the Sears Itoclmck Station, linn hppnnm an tnsllfntion and as year to anyone you designate provided they are not subscribers now. Not a president and a 101 ate worthy of the of cider? What then a i.s were In order and en Institution It had to have a board of director, vice president as is generally the ease hut a What Is a bam dance without a -Iward of directors without a cider sipper? Xom vsss imnunl over tons This is not a money-making proposition for us but is simply to give mail liarin i incugo, whu iipa nf eomnesitAvn as Hiffh Esteemed Cider Slpper. Sandell of Denver, -us a larger circulation for the benefit of the advertisers.

Colorado, wlio la just nine Inches short of being feet tall without liUky hat was herffl and shoulders above all eoinpetitloi J.f Web Sweep rV.i'te other offlcet" -In $lair Official Cloci pfrJpntt IMh Handle, beca Jf -T? I iv- Vv.