The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 6

INDIANA WEEKLY MESSENGER THURSDAY JULY 5 1923 SIX AMERICANISM TWO OCCUPATIONS OR MAN ON RIVER NILE RLiv E07 OR POULTRY MITES PLANT SEEDS DEMOCRACY much meat cigarettes HAVE HIGH NUTRITIVE VALUE hoe returning to TOULOUSE IS LARGEST GOOSE At Boyrout on the Syri in TO HUNT OR TOMB JAZZ CONVERTS HEATHEN 6 27 3t TERTIARY SKULL ONLY STONE whispered GERMAN SHIP YARDS BUSY LETTERHEAD the the ami the Dr Sharp fish to take waiting In was cook tii ft for capons is growing there is always a mar are overfed or under alike unprofitable Never make tlie mistake of putting young chicks on a Imre cold floor with out any jitter of any kind Chicks that nourished are The demand every year and ket for them Baby chicks will grow very fast When £ed a mash composed of two parts cornmeal one part middlings and Cite part bran moistened with skim sjillk or water the hospital and lie was in the public ward old Bentley lay in a stu which lie emerged to lie conscious of the nurses by fa are the (Prepared Of all ordinary tlie most Uli that are near the roosts of twood coops and In At night when tlie fowls to roost the mites come places crawl onto the ready reply We eat his cats Pitts ederal Department of Agricul ture Sees Improvement in Domestic Markets Unlike tlie lice poultry mites parasites and live of file fowl They when not filled in color and are However when the body of the WEATHER PROPHET CLIMBS MORE THAN 4030 MILES The Lot Sold for Taxes Adult Gander Weighs 25 Pounds and owls Can Be Raised in Small Numbers on arms Ruby Valued at $60000 The largest perfect ruby in the world has just arrived in England from Iniia consigned to the head of a firm of Indian brokers which values the gen nt SfiOOOO The stone absolutely flawless was mined at Mogok Burmah four years ago It is oval quarter of aa Inch long and weighs 22 carats wltaSw Aecordlng to Bureau of isheries Sea Mussels Are Not Appreciated as They Should Be So lung as the geese and ducks are growing rapidly it is not necessary to I feed grain heavily provided they have good pasture Just enough grain to keep them strong and vigorous is all that they require The idea made he went on estate are re duly authenti those knowing requested to Hitching Post for Prejudices Is your creed a goal to be reached i as life grow or merely a mental hitch i lag post? Slap at Modern During the ordinary medical college course the average student is in a way to deprive him of his native common sense and to unfit him study along natural It requires half a lifetime of busy prac tice to undo the mischief of it Dr John Kirk ARM OUTLOOK IS BEST IN THREE YEARS Come to Us ior Educational Activity Reaches Na tives of Many Nations One to Work With and the Other for Hie Diversion Is Opinion of Philosopher tlie value of it had become enor he would build a small hospital Polly Memorial hospital lie it in his mind PerImps tlie notice hud mis or lie had received it understood He thought ills forever 10 They are GOOD! by the United States Department of Agriculture) parasites aiteeting poultry poultry mites are probably troublesome and destructive kept under control says the United States Department of Agricul cure arc bloodsucking entirely on the blood are very small and with blood are gray called gray mites they have been on fowl and filled themselves with blood they look red and are called red mites They do not stay on the body all the time like lice but during tlie day hide away In cracks and crevices behind boards in tlie cracks Other places and chicks go out of their hiding the birds and suck the blood from their bodies The irritation and loss Of blood causes mature fowls to be come pale in comb and wattles and pom in flesh sitting hens may desert their nests and spoil their eggs if they (io not die on the nests and chickens become weak and droopy and in many instances die from the attacks Since poultry mites hide away In cracks mid crevices during the day to get rid of them Is to give the poultry houses roosts nests etc a good clean ing After the cleaning spray thor oughly with kerosene crude oil or some effective coal tar preparation making sure that tlie spray reaches all the cracks and crevices and every Other place where the mites might be hiding This coal tar preparation is most effective and lasts longest It Can be purchased locally with full fli recf i ons for mixing and use It is necessary to spray thoroughly and Often especially during warm weather if the mites are to be kept from an noying the fowls Bacrea word act to Music Have Strong Appeal Bagtime and may be working to tlie detriment of yoimg America but their syncopated strains are winning nnnvorto niwipHon WALTVUO CM VIHWUdll III buctoo Tibet and Tahiti according to Paul Kader of Chicago evangelist and president of the Christian and Mission ary alliance 'jazz music is used by our more than 100 missionaries to attract the attention of and assemble the most savage people in our fields to evan gelistic Mr Rader said missionaries carry no arms but through musical instruments and their voices raised in song and prayer ply tlieir work of converting the heathen Sacred words are put to modern jazz songs noble thoughts to popular tunes and then sung with a spirit that at tracts the black yellow and brown races "All sorts of hymns are sung but we find that the rhythm of ragtime tunes delights the simple mind of the savage and appeals to his tom tom trained mind and the first thing the missionary knows the wild man is sing Ing Christian words learning white re I llgious theology and presently is con I i tlie The little weed Studies Ancient Graves t' Jf Horner archeologist the University of Oregon who ha visited what is believed to be tli burial ground of an ancient tribe of mound builders near Albany Ore hart pronounced the place one of the won ders of primitive Oregon He said th finds made by Claude Peacock a farm er represented a higher type of civ ilization than previous discoveries III that section Professor Horner said the carving? on mortars the stone pipe and other objects were examples of the highest type of stone workings found in gravel of mound builders He said tlie dis coveries indicated that these moun builders who antedate the Indiana had the same religion as the sun won shlpers of Mexico improved Water Wheel A floating water wheel has beea patented by an inventor in Prleska South Africa Tins invention is a gieat revelation and promises to revolution ic incuiju ui nuking wHier io! irn gation purposes generating electricity etc A large model is undergoing its i trial in the Orange river and it is ex pected that its final adjustments will shortly lie complete when the wheel will be given an exhaustive trial The invention is so constructed that it can i rise or fall with tlie level of the stream delivering water through hose pipes or through a revolving universal rod structure It can float in the wa ter or rest on firm soil according to the depth of the stream and automat ically disposes of all obstacles drifting against it DATJCH vv4ta1L0R A Clerical Cynic Notice in a western church: dings and funerals If anything so un fortunate should happen as the events suggested by the title of this para graph during the absence of the pas tor the Rev Guenther has con sented to represent the pastor" Bos ton Evening Transcript (Jugoslavia) Samokov Sometimes it is advisable with geese to make the hens lay about three lay ings of eggs and then permit them to hatch the last eggs and to care for the young hospital Bentley Then he died Supposed Patagonian Scientific ind Proves of No Value The supposed skull of the tertiary period found in Patagonia is simply a curiously shaped stone and of 'no scientific value according to an an nouncement made by a committee of sclent sts of the Buenos Aires and La Plata museums of natural history whirl has carefully examined it Tiie supposed skull was discovered somo time ago by Prof Wolfe of La Plata university while in Pata gonia It was in the possession of a settler Professor Wolfe accompanied by Doctor Elmer Riggs of the ield museum Chicago started for Pata gonia recently to re examine the object with the purpose of determining whether it was the skull of a human being of the tertiary period Blood Sucking Parasites Live Entirely on Blood of owl Coal Tar Products Effective Officials of the bureau of fisheries declare that sea mussels are in a high degree both palatable and nutritious The bureau goes farther and says that In view of the abundance of the mus sels anil the ease witli which they can be obtained the neglect of them for table use is wasteful It points out that sea mussels are found along the coasts of nearly al) the northern half of the northern hemisphere and that there are beds on the New England coast so extensive that the mussel) could he collected daily by the ton It adds that many persons consider the flavor of the mussel superior to that of the oyster that moreover I mussels are In season when the oys i is iii or spi nn a vH UVJ Jtun ues aaministrator of estate of Men are more easily cultivated than the Rhodes late of Young townshin in diana Countv 111 Actress Seeks Seat in Commons England will have an actress as a member of the house of commons if Mabel Russell wife of Capt Hilton Phflipson is successful in her cam paign Her husband a conservative liKt his seat because of irregulari ties by his election agent and she has made known her determination to keep the parliamentary seat ik the family The agricultural prospect now 'Is probably the best It has been in three i years the Department of Agriculture I announced in its monthly review The outlook for next fall and winter Is considered to depend upon continua tion of the present Industrial boom in cities The domestic market for farm prod ucts Is reported to have improved measurably as a result of increased prosperity In urban communities the review said but the prospective for eign demand for American farm prod ucts Is not so good as it was a year ago labor is fully employed and wages high" the review continued products find a readier sale and better prices This is what helped to sustain the price of hogs this spring likewise lambs cattle dairy products eggs and certain vegetables Is being drawn from the farms to urban centers but there is as yet little evidence of serious farm labor handicap The pinch Is expected to come at harvest time should the movement continue Spring planting i generally Is reported from two to three weeks behind but the reported trend Is toward increased production of cotton sheep and possibly corn and decreased production of wheat hogs and potatoes of leading crops show a continued upward trend but the gen era) level of live stock prices Is re portea stationary or tending to move slightly downward Prices of commodities that farmers buy also show a continued upward trend so that the relative purchasing power of a unit of farm products remains un oyster It admits that fresh mussels are most difficult to market for they spoil if kept more than 24 hours but asserts that If canned or pickled they retain their natural flavor for months The bureau recommends that such i cheap and nutritious food be placed on the market a part of the city and on it a two story shop scratched his head "1 guess one's been building there" he sure had no right to build on my lot without my leave i guess they'll have to go when 1 get ready to He was doing better with the little farm and estimated that he had many years of work ahead of him And it wus about this time that an idea came uuo mini: tie wouic make tlie lot a monument to Polly He decided after much thought that when mous the called him very happy and Ing his potatoes A few years later city he found that the lot was in heart of the business region The shop had gone in its place stood an office building of seven stories The click of typewriters could be iieard from all the windows Bentley stood in the street and grinned sure have a nerve setting up that place on my he said they'll feel pretty mean when I give 'em notice to go But I want that site for hospital" His idea was to mortgage the lot which must by now be of incalculable value build the hospital witli the pro ceeds he had no idea of the cost of this and get it started trusting to luck and the good will of subscribers IV wjfwAU The tcieu had become more or less a monomania The farm was not doing so well nowadays The soil was worn out and Bentley was growing old and less able to work When he made his last trip to the city he had hardly anything but his few acres and the old working clothes lie stood in When lie reached the lot he stopped in amazement The business offices were gone for the town was now spreading in another direction in tlieir place stood a magnificent building with a white marble entrance or a moment or two old Bentley had misgivings have to go" he muttered can't take my lot away from me have to And then he discovered that the great building was a hospital He saw nurses at the windows patients in tlieir beds looking out into the street Everything was as lie had dreamed but someone had anticipated him It was Polly's hospital' The realiza tion of the dream' sent a sudden rush of blood to Ills head Bentley stag gered threw out his arms and dropped unconscious to the sidewalk A young Interne who was coming out saw the crowd that gathered around the unconscious man and hur riecl to his side He saw that Bentley had been struck down by apoplexy He called the porter and they carried him inside put to bed or days por out of come dimly and the doctor we find out who the old fellow the house doctor told the porter guess lie'll have to go to the potter's field Recover? No loo far gone for Up in the ward a screen had been drawn around John bed The nurse leaned over him hospital" she heard him mum ble asked the nurse beat me to it but Polly's 1 John Influence Is exerted in Eu rope Asia and Africa through her edu cational missionary and humanitarian Institutions in almost every country I of the eastern hemisphere may be found an American school college hospital mission or relief station I Tlie activities of these institutions in rance England Germany Italy Czechoslovakia and other European countries are well known but tlie splendid work of American scholastic enterprises in Constantinople Athens Monastir (Bulgaria) Beirut Jerusalem Cairo and other more distant places some times goes unheralded Are Outposts of Culture All of these organizations may be considered as outposts of American Ideals and culture Situated in tlie heart of countries containing varying racial elements and sheltering groups with divergent political and religious views they inculcate among the heter ogeneous population American stand ards of ethics and morality and insti tute a respect for tlie United States and tlie American people enjoyed few other countries Educational cilities in many of these lands rudimentary and In manv cases American schools are the only sources of modern education In far off Luxor 450 miles up the Nile river and within the shadow of Tut Ankh tomb is a school pre sided over by American teachersliere tlie native boys and girls are given instruction in their native tongue and in English In Cairo is another splendid institution under the direc tion of Dr Charles Watson where many Egyptians have obtained their first idea of American life and Ameri can aims and cultural standards Plant Seeds of Democracy Indeed there is scarcely any habita ble part of the eastern continent from North Cape to Cape Town where the torch of American education and en lightenment has not blazed tlie wav for a better life and a higher standard of human achievement among the minor ity races who have never tasted the fruits of democracy and universal edu cation as practiced In the United States A few jtriking examples are found in the fact that in Bulgaria American tutors pave tlie Bulgarian people their first mule in tlieir own tonpjne Tr Turkey the great Robert college found ed half a century ago by an American merchant of that name and tlie Con stantinople college administered by Dr Mary Mills Patrick and a staff of American women have exerted a I powerful in'Mienco for gooff on the 1 youth of nineteen different races who received their first education in those Institutions an const are legos where struction in medicine law a Wil hin the past few years ducks and geese have both been selling at high crniugh figures to make them profitable Cats Like It The heir to tlie family fortunes and misfortunes under the supposition that must stick together" is unswerv ingly' loyal to Dad even when that loy I aity involves attributes not usualy be longing to that side of tiie household Mother was considering a vacation trip and some one asked Son if lie and Dad could manage the cooking during tier absence a good cooking but burgh Chronicle Telegraph Tlie Toulouse and the Embden are the most popular breeds of geese In tins country Tlie Toulouse is tlie largest breed tlie adult gander vveigli T'liine aisetTrin small num bers successfully and at a profit on many terms where there is low rough pasture land containing a natural sup ply of water Tin need a house only during cold Or stormy weather when an open sited should be provided Large boxes barrels or shelters are provided as nests for geese or they are allowed to make nests on tlie floor Of the house eed a mash in the morning of equal parts by weight of corn meal bran and middlings or low grade flour vvjth 10 pc)' cent of beef scrap and give whole nr cracked corn at night Goslings should be fed a mash of two parts shorts and one part corn meal by weight changing at tlie end Of three weeks to equal parts shorts ami corn meal witli five per cent each of scrap and grit A fattening ration may be made of a mash of one part shorts and two parts corn meal by weight with five per 'ent of beef scrap which is fed in the morning while corn is fed nt night The period of incubation of goose eggs varies from 28 to 30 days The first eggs usually are set under hens while the last eggs which the goose lays may be hatched either under hens Or under the goose if she becomes broody Ill All Norman Sanson who lias been in charge of the weather bureau in the heart of the Canadian Rockies for more than thirty years and who lias just I completed his seven hundredth ascent i By JOHN PALMER 19dJ Western Newspaper Union) T' HAT little lot at the corner of Ninth street was going to make John Bentley's fortune some day He had toiled he and Polly on the little farm to save tlie few hundreds re quired now tiie lol was his but I'olly was dead and be had no iurtlier inter est in life Mechanically he drudged away and gradually as the shock of liis loss be gan to lessen he took up the routine of life again He was a lonely man without a relative iu the world Whom was he working for? It was in part tlie working tustinct just to labor Dimly he envisaged a future of ease when the lot had increased to a value that would enable him to retire from the farm Tlie lot hud long ago been sold for taxes but John Bentley knew nothing about it carried had uot lot was After a few years he went into city to look at it grown lot upon the outskirts Iiid be come stood He some said Great Activity Prevails at All the Na Great Ports Marine activity is tlie rule at all of porte Hamburg Bremen Bremenhaven Emden Lubeck Stettin and Kiel till show large gains in ton nage cleared and helped by govern ment subsidies German ship yards are buying second hand vessels cheai abroad and patching them up Some ports report 90 per cent of the tonnage cleared in 1913 and virtually all the old world routes of German steamship lines are now re establlghed to the summit of Sulphur mountain where his weather recording instru ments are located Sanson makes his trip every two weeks The combined altitudes of these many ascents total 85 times higher than Mt Everest San son has expressed a wish that his epitaph be recorded as A philosopher sad every man should have two occupat ons one to work with the other to glay with writes "Girard" in the Phiadelphia Inquirer Dr Joint Jops other occupa tion is fishing When this eminent sur geon was slushing around the other day with a new trout rod it reminded Stodgell Stokes of a story to prove that the biggest fish is not always hooked by tlie most expensive tackle Stokes and other Haverford colle gians thought would be nice when the late President Sharpless was about to retire to give him tlie finest bass rod reel and line that could be bought Tlie old scholar was duly grateful and accompanied by Mr Stokes elected to christen his gift in a Jersey water where bass are almost as plentiful as the mosquitoes on shore A barefoot native lad watching open eyed at the unfolding of the beautiful rod whispered to Mr btokes "The butcher sell tomorrow" Nothing however that less could do would coax a the hook Then tlie lad silence for an hour gravely cut a switch from a tree rigged up a line took a rusty hook from his pocket dug an angleworm and without com ment proceeded to fish You have already guessed the sequel The boy soon had a string of bass while the scholar and his friend a man of high business qualities caught not one the natives receive tiie useful arts am engineering POULTRY NOTES UlUi1iiiuliiiimHiiiwnmuniitiiiiiiMwiiuiuonioiiti iiuiuuuinnii in run nnus Culling tlie flock reduces the cost price of eggs and meat KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG THIN pale impoverished blood makes children frail backward and delicate Pepto Mangan creates a bountiful supply of pure red blood restores bodily strength brings back color to the cheeks and builds firm well rounded flesh or over 30 years Pepto Mangan has been recommended by leading physicians as a tonic and blood enneher Your druggist has liquid or tablets as you prefer Gude's pepto Afangan Tonic and Blood Enricker Watives Assured No Sacred Jerusalem Sites Wii! Be Disturbed rllie recent announcement that ex I eivations arn to be made at Jerusa lem in a search for tomb has I aroused anxiety in some religious cir cles here where it is feared that the work would devastate sacred sites The Britisli colonial department however 1ms issued a reassuring state ment asserting that the actual loc tion of the anclentCCity of Oavid was not on the spot mentioned bv i tradition Archeologists long ago established tiie siatenient says that tlie city stood on a little triangular square of ground called Mount OplieJ south of tlie present Jerusalem It is on this site which has heretofore been of no religious Interest to Christians Jews or Mohammedans that the ex cavations in tiie search for tomb are to be made PEELOR EIT Attys ADMIinSTSiTOB'S NOTICE Letters of Administration on the es tate of Annie Boucher late of Indi ana Borough deceased having been granted the undersigned those having KIJlllo L1 ir i tllC oclltl quested to present them cated for settlement and themselves indebted are make prompt payment ARTHUR A BROV7NLEE 528 Church St Indiana Pa Administrator June 28 1923 rmiadelphia Street has the nol est line of Spring and Sum mer Suitings he has ever had The Prices Are Reasonable And he invites your inspection i Pressing of all kinds done neatly andquickly Sui Pressed 50c A Trial Will Convince You Peelor eit and pZntz fePeAttys notice hvAH an auditor appointed to Court of Indiana Coun i rePort distribu and that they Rhodes adn of towns I 1 wounty deceased hereby gives no tr Cl hU w111 attend to duUe may" 7hey 1 5 jg 3t JOHN GETTY Auditor ed by Uthiero'rfcphlm appoint of his appointment 9 ht he duties Savings Trnt rnmn118 Sled 6 2 3t MILLER Auditor i MILLER Attv I 71 AUDITOB'S notice button of funds in the handof 'r'w HENRY estate of HsWSi persons interested may see Drnner if they 6 18 3t PEELOR EIT Attvs T1 notice ed bv ed appoint eu 05 the Court of Indiim tHh! tO adjust and report dis tribution of money in the hands of the Savings Trust Company of Indiana Executor of the estate of Mrs Elizabeth Rhea late of Jacksonville Borough de that lie will i duties of his appointment at his office the Cunningham build ing in the borough of Indiana Pa on Tuesday July 24 1923 at 10:00 A when and where all persons in terested may attend if thev see proper WM PIERCE Auditor DY a gg Ink I fl 4 PflsK A wv iA WoW.