The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 10

00 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0000 A A A A A A A Home Owned- -Home Edited -Home Read THE CAPITAL TIMES Wednesday 'Afternoon, October 26, 1932 Why Finds Children Dix They Feel Seem Dorothy Need to Stand Undutiful on Own Feet Parents Who Bewail Undutiful Children Usually Mean That Their Children Have Insisted on Living Their Own Lives. Dorothy Dix Urges the Inalienable Right of Each Generation to Try Its Wings. the hardest children grow could. They would were possible, and never Dorothy Dis thing that parents ever have to do is to let their They would keep them perpetual babies if they lead them through life by the hand if a thing let them stand on their own feet. They would make them mental and physical weaklings who would always lean on mamma and papa and never have an idea, or opinion of their will own.

deny this, but you will course, parents find that nine times out of 10, when fathers and mothers complain that are undutiful, it is merely because their sons daughters have children, broken away from their tyranny and feel that as adult human beings they have a right to some liberty of thought and action, and to live their own lives in their own way. Every day you hear fathers bitterly bewailing the ingratitude of sons and saying that it is small pay that you get for bringing up a boy and sending him to college and giving him every advantage, merely because John wants to be a a doctor instead of going into the hardware business with father, as he had always planned for him to do. Every day you will see mother telling childless women that they are their hearts, for after all the sacrifices they never consider you, merely because ties when mother been looking glorying in her being belle, as It is the moronic children who old, who always run to mother and they do, and who always begin every "Father thinks," who are the favorite their parents. weeping over Mary's unfilial conduet, and lucky not to have daughters break you make for them they are so selfish Mary refuses to go to balls and parlaunching in society and forward, the herself when here was a girl. never get mentally more than 1 years father for advice about everything sentence with "Mother says" and -haired boys and girls with Why people who have made no conspicuous successes for their own lives feel that they have a right to dominate their children's is a mystery past all finding out.

But they do, and to this obsession owe half the failures in life Father forced John into the green grocery business when God had intended him to be a poet. Mother wept and prayed Tom into the ministry when nature had destined him for an automobile mechanic. Jane is an old maid because father and mother wouldn't let her marry the poor young man she was in love with. Sally is divorced because her parents picked out a husband for her whom she couldn't abide. So it goes.

We all know dozens are miserable failures because their that they didn't fit instead of letting places, which they would have done and dozens of men and women who parents forced them into round hoies find their appointed square if left alone. Apparently it never occurs to these parents that their children have any individuality of their own, or any right to gratify their own personal tastes and desires. Still less do the parents realize their tirely in inclination and dispositions, be obnoxious to them is the very happy, or that the man or woman actly the sort of mate who would son or daughter. Unfortunately many an old hen hatches of her life trying to keep it out of causes as much trouble as any one trated girls who develop into sour mothers who weep over them and balk doing what they want to do. Then there are those parents who they are never willing to be parted oners at home as long as it is possible down to the old farm, or some let him go to the distant city or the him because he cannot bear the Or he refuses his consent to Mary's away from him.

Or mother makes and with her as long as she lives. children may differ from them enand that the kind of life that would thing that would make their children who would bore them to tears is exmake a thrilling companion to their out a swan and spends the balance the water. This aberration of nature thing, for it produces the morbid, fruswomen and the tearful "misunderstood" them to the last, and keep them from love their children SO selfishly that from them and who keep them pristo do so. Father keeps John small business in a village and will not far country where opportunity awaits thought of not seeing him every day. marriage because it would take her John or Mary promise to stay single them that they have kept John from making a fortune and It is nothing to lifetime of hard work and small pay; or that they have doomed him to a kept Tom from the high adventure his soul craved and turned him into dull, moody, disappointed man; or that they have held Mary from a career a the stage or in some profession in which she would have a success, made on household drudge.

Or that they have put out the love light and made her a on Lucy's altar and sent her a husbandless and childless woman on her lonely way through life. Even a bird wiser and kinder in beings are, for bird pushes the 'the of physical dependence is over and That what parents should do to the right to use their own wings and their own mates. dealing with its young than human young out of the nest when their time forces them to use their own wings. their children. They should give to build their own nests and select DOROTHY DIX.

-BRIDGEYou've Got to Hold 'Em If You Open the Bidding in Contract One Over One System Requires Opening Bidder Must Have High Cards and a Biddable Suit EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth of a series of explaining the one over one system for E. McKenney This system is now employed by practically every expert and it has won over 90 per cent of all national trophies in the last three years. If you are already a the series an invaluable aid to your game; if will find but want to learn, the series will be the best contract, to the game. By WM. E.

McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League, THE majority of original bids at contract bridge suit bids of one. At aucare tion bridge we, in reality, bid against our opponents endeavoring to buy the contract as cheaply as possible, while at contract bridge we must bid for our partner, so that partisanship bidding may proon a constructive basis gress and thereby safely reach the correct final contract. There was en old established principle at auction bridge that dealer and second hand could open with less strength than that required foi A third or fourth hand opening bid, and this principle was carried over into contract for a short time. Today however, after we have Lad opportunity to study contract bridge thoroughly, this bidding principle.is completely, changed in the one over bidding. To open with a first or second hand bid is laying the foundation for a game or slam contract.

The requirements for an original suit bid of one or second hand are: first, Two and one-half to three high card tricks. In other words, vou assure partner that even though your side does not win the final contract, your hand will be able to take from two to three tricks defensively. 2nd. Your hand must contain a ciddable suit. A suit, to be considered biddable, should be as strong as the following: (a) Any six-card suit.

Sister MARYS KITCHEN By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer TEARLY every 1 mother in the land today is eagerly searching for ways and means to serve meals that will save money without sacrificing nourishment and deliciousness. Perhaps these recipes will help solve the problem because they are for dishes that look attractive and taste delicious, yet cost amazingly little. Braised Beef One and one-half to two pounds round steak, 1-4 cup diced carrot, 1-4 cup diced turnip, 1 onion, 1 1-2 tea2 2P925, tablespoons flour. salt, 1-4 teaspoon white pepper, Trim rim of fat from steak and fry out in frying pan. Cut steak in pieces for serving and roll each piece in flour.

Brown quickly in hot fat. Put vegetables into a casserole or deep baking dish and add meat. Rinse frying pan with 2 cups boiling water and pour over meat and vegetables. Season with Tomorrow's Menu BREAKRAST: Apple sauce, ce- real. cream, browned salt with milk.

gravy, cornbread, milk, colfee. LUNCHEON: Toasted bacon and tomato sandwich. stuffed celery salad, ginger cookies, milk, tea. DINNER: Baked spare ribs dressing, sauerkraut baked with mashed potatoes, cranberry salad, prune whip with custard sauce, milk, coffee. salt and pepper, cover closely and bake three to four hours in a slow oven.

275 degrees F. Keep below the boiling point during the baking. Make a gravy the liquid in the baking dish. Serve with mashed potatoes, buttered beets, head lettuce with French dressing to which chili sauce has been added and old-fashioned bread pudding with liquid sauce. Old -Fashioned Bread Pudding The pudding can be baked at the same time the meat is baking.

Two cups stale bread crumbs, 2 cups milk, 1-3 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup seeded raisins, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. Scald milk, add bread crumbs and let stand ten minutes. Add remaining ingredients and turn into a buttered baking dish. Bake one hour or until firm. Liquid Sauce One-half cup sugar, 2 teaspoons cornstarch.

few grains salt. 1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla or 2 tablespoons lemon juice and a few grating of nutmeg, 1 cup boiling water. Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add water slowly, stirring constantly. Cook and stir over flame for five minutes.

Cook over boiling! water for fifteen minutes. Remove from heat and add butter and flavoring. GLORIFYING YOURSELF By Alicia Hart 01931 BY NEA SERVICE INC Many a little office worker would surprise ner associates if they met of an evening. For the drabbest girl can emerge a glamorous lady under the electric lights, if she only knows how the trick is done. This year it is good taste, of course, to have your make-up sophisticatedly au naturel by day.

Not so by night, however. To combat the hard, brittle lights, you nave to be quite as artificial as they. Outdo them at their game, but do it right. the first place, the best conditioned skin 1 is apt to look dry at night. Therefore every effort must be bent to have that satiny, gleaming look that is the real heritage of young and healthy skin.

You can't get it by just slapping on this cream or that and calling It day-or a night. The effect is vile composite result of a number of things. of course, the perfect cleansing, preferably done in the process of a comfortable warm, leisurely bath. Incidentally, this leisurely note should be struck all the way through. No woman can look her best unless she has time to go through the motions unhurriedly.

After your facial scrubbing, with a facial brush or washcloth, apply a stimulating cream or mask. This whips the blood along its way and gives you a vital look. Leave it on for at least five minutes while you get your clothes laid out and your bath drawn. Before hopping into the tub, smooth a rich emollient cream all over your face and neck, rubbing it in. Have a nice smelling one; that is half the value of it.

After your bath you are ready for your evening make-up. NEXT: Evening make-up. Rural Churches McFarland Lutheran Church M. A. Sorenson, pastor.

9:30 Sunday school, H. L. Vick, superintendent. 10:30 a. services.

The sermon by the Rev. H. B. Hanson, St. Mark's church.

Friday, 8 p. m. Luther league. The program by the Deerfield Luther league. Spring Prairie Lutheran Church C.

G. Naeseth, pastor. Saturday, 9, Devotional over WIBU. Saturday, 10 a. m.

Class. Sunday, 10:30 m. Services in Norwegian. Sunday school at 12; Lesson 45. Tuesday, Nov.

1 Women's Missionary Federation convention, First Lutheran church, Stoughton. Morrisonville Ev. Lutheran Church Saturday, 2 p. m. Class.

Sunday school, 9 a. m. second hand, partner, with any strength will attempt to arrive at a game- going declaration, and urless the original bidder's hand contains a foundation for partner to work on, intelligent progressive bidding cannot be accomplished. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) CROCHET IN VICTORIAN MANNER PICTORIAN charm is the keynote of this winter's fashions as evidenced by this smart little bed jacket with crocheted edge. It is easily made.

You will need 3-4 yard of fat crepe, 1 ball No. 30 Clark's O. N. r. (125 yard ball) or J.

P. Coats (150 yard ball) mercerized crochet cotton. Milward's steel crochet hook No. 8. The bed jacket is cut in two straight pieces 191-2 by 27 inches with the selvedges running the long way.

These can be used for the bottoms and SO avoid extra hems. the other three edges of both pieces baste hems as at possible. The first row of crochet will hold them in place. First Row: Working right into the material over the narrow hem, make a row of 1 sc and ch 1, around the three sides. Second Row: ch.

8. turn 1 de in 1st st of 1st row, ch 5, skip 4 st put 1de in next space, ch 5. 1 dc in same place and repeat from Third Row: ch. 3 turn 1 de in loop between de in 2nd row, ch 3, 1 dc, ch 3, 1dc in same loop, ch 3, 1 sc in next loop, ch 3 and repeat from When the edging has been finished, lay the two pieces with the wrong sides together and with tile selvedges even. Along what is to be the top of the bed jacket, measure out 6 inches from either side of the center and join the lace with needle and thread.

This should make an opening arge enough to slip on over the head. Then join the lace at both ends of the top edges. of the WEST by R. G. MONTGOMERY 1932, NEA SERVICE, INC.

ION BEGIN HERE TODAY STAN BALL accuses ASPER DELO. timber king, of having men shot who attempt to check up on his activities. He tells Delo he is making a check. Delo tells him he will see personally that he does not. Upon leaving Delo's Ball saves DONA, Asper's daughter, from kidnapers and tells her he is STANLEY BLACK.

DUDLEY WINTERS, in love with Dona, goes with her to Three Rivers to get her father to give up his wild fight with Ball. Dudley 10 marry Dona and gets certificate signed. Ball is accused of killing ranger and of a number of crin.es. He is supposed to have ambused Delo and wounded him badly. Dona has to tell her father she is married to Dudley in order to quiet 1 him and get him to give up the hunt.

He agrees but backs out when the office is robbed. The posse surrounds Ball. They are headed by SWERGIN, Delo's timber boss who has taken fancy to Dona. Dona joins the hunt and is captured by Ball after attempting to him. He takes her to a cave.

Swer in discovers the cave while Ball is outside and captures him, rescuing Dona. Swergin's men start to lynch Ball. but Dona steps in and saves him. He takes her with him, but lets her have his horse ride to camp. She returns it that night and Dudley follows her.

He tries to shoot Ball, but misses. Dona is contrite and agrees to mary Dudley who has been riding by himself a great deal. Dona agrees to marry him that evening. They ride out and Dona, who knows that she cares for Ball, leads him to the cave. Dona thinks Ball has left, but Dudley Ands live coals.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVII Dudley hurried Dona from the cave. He was convinced that Ball was still using his hiding place and he suddenly wanted to be away before the cowboy returned. Dudley had not missed any of the tales told around camp regarding the prowess and iemper of the killer. Dona rode silently. She let Dudicy lead the way down the ridge to the Pass Creek trail.

A turmoil of doubt and fear WAS tugging at her heart. She was afraid of what was to come. Had Stan Ball's promises to her been just a fine flourish, A touch that he had added because it suited his reckless nature? Was he still bent on breaking up the work at Three Rivers? Swergin might yet prove to be right. Her mind went baek over the past few days of adventure. She remenbered the little Spanish girl and the one glove.

She went over the terrible scene in the little meadow when her father had been shot: Step by step she placed the evidence against the man she had aided, then she added the fact that he had voluntarily admitted committing all of the crimes. Dona shuddered and gave the roan a jerk, She was a little fool--there seemed no way to avoid admitting it. The roan halted suddenly behind Dudley's horse. Dona came out of her moody trance and looked a around They were not on the Pass Creek trail. Tall granite walls frowned down on them and uncut timber towered above.

"I seem to have taken the wrong trail," Dudley called back with an liritated grin. "I let this dumb horse do all the picking and he must he lost." Dona smiled in spite of herself. Dudley had been riding on Folly Mountain every day for 10 days now he had lost A plain trail. "I'll take you out," she smiled. "The roan is not such a dummy as your horse." She headed at once for a high point that overlooked the surrounding slope, Dudley following her willingly.

From the high vantage point they could see into the valley at their feet. Dona sat in her saddle and made a careful check of what lay welow them. She suddenly ceased to be interested in the lost trail. Undoubtedly they were looking li.to Pass Creek valley, but what interested her was what she saw far down in the canyon. A road wound out from the foot of the mountain, a new road.

While they watched. two trucks loaded with lumber slid down the loop of road they could see. "Know where we are?" Dudicy asked impatiently. "That is Pass Creek below." Dona pointed with her quirt. "Let's get out of here and back to The STORY OF SUE Margery Hale It seemed to Joan that something in her had given way--some rock which had been enduring had crumpled.

She was lost and was lonely and frightened. Then the doorbell rang. All of a sudden she knew that there WAS a world outside. Empty as life might seem, she had to go on. She must go on without Phil! And yet, just a night or two before, she had let him go away thinking that he didn't matter.

"Why are women so blind? Oh, why don't we see before it is too late?" she asked herself. "If I had him now--but I haven't. Why didn't know!" The doorbell rang again. More impatiently this time, as though the one who stood on the veranda saw the light within and was growing tired. Joan stood up.

She reached weary hands to her turbulent red hair, pressed the tear-soaked handkerchief to the tearful blue eyes, caught her lips together tightly. "And life goes on, as a few thousands of other woman have said at one time or another," she announced to the room in general. She crossed the floor. It was odd that she could walk so lightly. she mused, catching her reflection in a mirror, when her feet were so heavy -so dreadfully heavy She paused for just a second in front of the long, full length mirror in the hall.

The gold slippers were shining softly. The tall, slender heels were made for laughter and dancing, she mused, never to carry a heartache. "I should be wearing flat-heeled black oxfords," she told herself. "The way I feel if I'd tip over on these I'd break. I wish I would! I wish I were dead.

I don't want to go to the someone on an errand. A telegram--I won't go!" She paused. And the doorbell rang again, this time with a firm, yet gentle, insistence. She opened the door. The tall, broad-shouldered figure waiting outside didn't speak.

Instead, he pushed the opening wider, came in, closed the door, and turned to her. "I can't go through with it, Joan. Isn't there something I can do-" "Phil, oh, Phil!" She said his name as though she hadn't realized before how lovely it was. "Oh, Phil, then you still care?" "Still care?" She didn't quite know how it happened. Just that all of a sudden she was in his arms, clinging to him, sobbing against his shoulder, feeling his arms hold her close.

"But, Phil, how did you know I wanted you to come?" she asked after a while. NEXT: Explanations are continued. FAVOR NEW PUMPS KAUKAUNA, Wis. Following a survey of Kaukauna drinking water engineers have announced new pumps would have to be installed. A water softening plant has been recommended.

Fashion Placques THE PERFECT sport boutonniere for fall is made of felt. This one is made of three flowers in white, green and orange. FASHIONS BY Lucille Lorraine 578 YOUR CHILDREN camp." Dudley was very evidently in a hurry to get on a familiar trail again. "Don't worry. I can take you right out," Dona answered absently.

She was intensely interested in the scene below. "We better move on," said Dudley, who was not interested in new roads. He wanted to get into camp and clean up. Dona sensed a mystery; something told her that down valley jay the solution to the whole trouble cn Folly Mountain. She was sure Ler father did not know about the op operations on the far side of the ridge.

"Let's ride down to where those men are working," she said, Dudley looked down into the canyon and frowned. "No sense in hiking clear down there if you know where the trail is," he said. "It would take us hours to climb out again." Dona realized that Dudley right. With Dudley along there would be little use In riding down into ile canyon. He was still a novice and very much a tenderfoot.

His freedom of movement while Ball was active must have been allowed by the cowboy. Likely, Stan Ball figured him harmless. Dona was beginning to suspect Dudley had never gotten far off marked trails. She headed the roan back alo1.g the mountain and soon they the Pass Creek trail where it crossed the divide and dropped down into tre valley they had been examining. Dudley had taken the wrong direction upon "This is coming the down trail we from came the up Dudley called up to her.

There WUS relief and eagerness in his voice. Dona smiled back at him and set the roan at a slow trot. She nad many things on her mind, while Dudley was only concerned in getting back to camp and taking a bath after a hard ride. Dudley finally pulled up beside her and began to set the pace. He cantered on ahead and left her to trail in at his heels.

Dona was willing to do this as she wanted time to lay' a few plans herself. She intended to find out about the work in Pass Creek. The question to be decided was whether or' not she should demand an explanation from Swergin or make an investigation Arst. Dona rode up to the corral and slid from her horse. Malloy was there to take the roan but she did not see Dudley.

Very likely, thought she, he was under a shower already. Asper was on the porch when she ran up the steps. Dudiey was standing beside him. "You're Dudley greeted her. He had lingered a moment for a word before changing clothes.

Asper frowned at his son-in-law. He could not see anything favorable in such actions as Dudley displayed. In his honeymoon days he would nave waited for his bride and walked up from the corrals with her. Dona laughed, a rippling laugh: Dudley was so impossible that he was amusing. "Runalong and get under your she said.

Dudley patted her hand and dashed off. "Where have you been today?" Asper asked. "Didn't Dud tell you?" Dona wondered how much Dudley had said. Asper shook his head. "Dudicy never sees anything.

Ball could nave met him and talked him. Likely he did." Dona smiled in agreement as she remembered how Dudley had missed the significance of the trucks and the new road. "How far south do the Delo contracts run?" Dona asked suddenly "To the top of Pass Creek divide," he replied. Asper's expression suddenly changed; he seemed to want to shift the conversation. "So you rode a long way," he continued.

"Better stay out of the Pass Creek district. I'm not so sure Ball has left or, if he has gone, that he won't come back." "If he comes back I hope they get him," she said quietly. Asper smiled grimly. "If Stan Ball broke his little promise to you, you'd be glad to have him hanged?" he said. Dona flushed and remained sile.t.

"You women can see a lot in any hound that has the pack again.st him," continued Asper as he pati. her arm. "I've given orders that if Ball returns and is caught he brought in and taken to the county seat for a trial." "And you think the men wili do By Olive Roberts Barton TI NEAT "Hello. darling!" "Hello!" came a dismal grunt from the lower hall. "Where will I put this darned old umbrella?" "In the sink.

you wet?" No answer, but pretty soon Tominy came clumping up the stairs with an apple. me feel your feet. They're soaking." "Oh, that's just outside. They are all dry inside." "I wish you would wear your new overshoes." "None of the fellows wears 'em. And they don't use umber-ellas, either.

I wisht you'd just let me wear my slicker and gum cap. Why can't I go out without an umber-ella?" "Because you'll catch cold. The water might get down your neck and make you damp. Anyway, you don't button, your the time slicker I half don't the put up time." tie -ella, either." "Tommy! You must not disobey me that way. Hurry with those shoes." "See--they're as dry as punk insile.

Feel! said water would. 't go through. He said they were all oiled or something to keep the water out." "There! You're sneezing. I knew you'd caught cold. Let me feel those feet.

They're dry enough but I'll you other stockings anyway. And take off that suit and get into your bathrobe." "Oh, gee, Ma, my suit's dry! Feel it." "Yes, it feels dry, but you tell." You're sneezing." "That's nothin'. I sneeze all lite time." "Have any of the children in school got colds?" "I don't know. Anyway, I ain't getting anything." "I'll get the atomizer, and now hurry off with your suit. I'll get some cf those 'cold' pills the doctor left.

After supper I'll put you to bed and give you a hot lemonade." "I ain't sick, I tell you. Aw, Ma, I promised the kids to go out." "Out! This kind of weather! For goodness sake--are you crazy?" "It's nice weather. I like rain. It ain't cold. And I got everything to keep the rain But Tommy didn't go.

He stood at the window in his bathrobe and slippers and looked longingly at his chums behaving like seals on a moist shore. His mother seemed to be determined to make him ill. In one way b.le was wise, but perhaps too wise. If a child is well protected from; rain and is warm and dry next ris skin, wet weather won't hurt him. He must be exercising and he must not chill.

On cold, wet days loitering en streets is not so good. If a child gets wet and sits with wet feet and dam.p cloth for several hours in vitiated air, that is another question. Children should be guarded carefully against that. But don't be forever babying a child when it is not necessary. that?" Dona shook her head as she remembered the mob she and Ball had faced together.

"Swergin knows he is through 80 far as I am concerned if he lets i.is men get out of hand." Asper spoke in his business manner. Dona patted his hand. She knew he had done this for her. him on the cheek, she ran to cer room. Dona came out after a refreshing bath bright as a mountain flower.

Ehe looked about for Dudley but he was not waiting. A little frown of in patience puckered her soft lips. "Where's Dud?" she called to Asper. "Went galloping down the bill about 15 minutes ago." Asper answered sourly. Dona did not say any more.

Sne knew her father was very much Gispleased with the way Dudley acted and she did not want to add to his displeasure. Asper did not know just the position Dudley was in and could not be expected to understand r.is lack of attention. Dona strolled out into the grove behind the office building. She began planning. She would not talk to Swergin but would investigate the workings on Pass Creek herself.

Her father's eagerness not to discuss that district made her afraid of what she would find. But she had to know the truth. (To Be Continued) SLIMMING! The bias cut of this new slip actually shapes the figure and lends charming slimness to the outer garment. The arrangement at the back, makes shadow proof, and over gives freedom in its added width without detracting from its slenderness. Another modish point is the bias cut of the upper edge so comfortable and slimming to neckline.

Style No. 578 is a boon to the stout woman, make the youthful figure appear more youthful. 'even It is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2 3-4 yards of 39-inch material. It is simplicity itself to make it.

Flat crepe silk, washable crepe savin and crepe de chine are popularly used. PATTERN COUPON Cut out this coupon, fill in number and size of above pattern and your address, and mail to CAPITAL TIMES marisand FASHION BUREAU, 220 EAST 12nd SUITE 1110, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Enclose 15 cents (stares or coin) for each pattern ordered and 10 cents additional if a Magazine is desired. Magazines only fashion, will be sent for 15 cents.

When ordering Fashion Magazine, make a cross in the space below. ADDRESS FASHION MAGAZINE PATTERN NO. NAME City Write or print your name and address plainly in the above space, or use a separate sheet of paper to insure prompt delivery. LOCATE ZINC DEPOSITS MINERAL POINT, Wis. William Ross, veteran zinc mine operator, kept drills working the last two years on a 966 acre tract of land in Linden township, Iowa county, locating extensive bodies of zinc ore.

Mine development will be started, Mr. Ross said, as soon as business conditions improve. Read Capital Times Want Ads articles by William contract bridge. in the country, championship contract contract player you you do not play possible approach (b) Any five-card suit headed by jack ten or better. A five-card suit headed only by the ace, king jack, or jack ten, should not be re-bid unless supported by partner.

(C) Any four-card suit headed by ace, jack, nine or king queen. There are times when jack ten suit may be bid, especially when the hand does not quite meet the requirements for an original no trump bid, but contains too many high card tricks to pass. These requirements for a biddable suit are entirely for original bids. There are times when, on the second round of bidding, weaker suits inay be shown. 3rd.

Not only must the hand contain two and one-half to three nigh card tricks and a biddable suit in order to open first or second hand, bit in addition the hand must contain a re-bid. In other words, the original bidder must be in a position to handle any bid that partner may make -either by re-bidding his own suit, supporting partner's suit, showing a second suit, or bidding no trump. If unable to meet these requirements, first or second hand must not open the biddin.g, but may enter the bidding on the next round. Taking into consideration the especially high requirements for high card tricks, you will realize the great strength required for first and second hand opening bids in the one over one system. This is one of the most important factors in the system and must be strictly adhered to.

It is only by strong original bids that a soul.d foundation can be laid for game ard slam contracts. When the bidding is opened first or THIS CURIOUS WORLD JOHN GREENWOOD THE MAN WHO MADE FOR, GEORGE WASHINGTON PLUMPERS WERE LITTLE IVORY BALLS, WORN IN THE MOUTH FOR THE PURPOSE OF FILLING OUT THE CHEEKS AFTER THE LOSS OF TEETH. 1832 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. GRASSHOPPERS CAN BE HATCHED 0000 FROM UNFERTILIZED EGGS. THESE FATHERLESS 1000 INSECTS ARE ALWAYS FEMALES.

10-20 $17000,000,000 HAS WORTH BEEN OF GOLD PRODUCED IN TWENTY THE WORLD FIVE SINCE THOUSAND THE TONS. DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. THIS WOULD MAKE SOLID GOLD TOWER 20 FEET IN DIAMETER, AND 140 FEET HIGH. DENTISTRY, as a specialty, is a young art in this country. One hundred years ago there were few cities that could boast of a resident dentist.

The early American doctor was also a dentist, and he rode from town to town over a large territory. Many a tooth was pulled right on the street, with crowds of curious onlookers watching the proceedings. Jonn Greenwood did dental work for many famous men of the revolutionary days. One reason why portraits of Washington vary so in appearance is because some were made while he wore "plumpers." and some while he was without them. NEXT: What deer seems to thrive on civilization?.