St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 44

t. paiir, tmarat, Sunbatt Darning, Louis Scouts to Circulate 01 PM S3t.k 49 044 KA 7-3011VnALE EVEM3ODY.SiPLAYMATE; BY LEADING WINNING CONTRACT By THE FOUR ACES rZIES1 TRICKS. GAMES Smokeless firing Information c( I I 11411A M11111111211 211111MEMINI J111111111111 moranmou ammigionortamo tOSS 4, ume mo ME OE A Civer; D5N SEAT, SMALL iNse ACROSS' it 9 4,14146 SEAT; INpWN A civer; SMALL iNsecT; I Z. DE5CENDA p4r, MIN 05E4 CULTIVATED 10 I flo5r oF STAIR CASE; t2, SwAY; EJEcT; FLOOR-WERING FLUID; WOODEN 6, RE cERENCE; 8 CARTHHAL sumBER; 9, LIN FoLD to, LARGE CA 5 la DEFEcT; 13, WARD OFF; ids, PERTAIHUNG To -n4 18, Iti US ICAL SCALE; 19, Two WHEELED VEHICLE. The Clty of St.

Louis has called upon the Boy Scouts to perform a large-scale good deedthe distribution of information on smokeless -firing this fall, when the results of the antismoke ordinance will be first seen. The Scouts wilL make a thor- ough canvass of the city about October 1 going from door to I 48 i Id roop door, to inquire wbat type of heating being used. Wherever they fiSd I a hand-fired I 'furnace they will leave pamphlets tcnic Ioclay, prepared by the Department of Public Safety's smoke regulation 4 division, giving -instructions on Troop 4S of Our Lady of Per', firing economicany with whatever petual Help Catholic Church, pro type of fuel is used. now in its second Smoke Regulation Commis- year, will hold its annual picnic loner R. R.

Tucker said In asking today on Grounds Nos. 1 and' 2 in the Scouts to aid in the project: Park. "To be effective these pamphlets The picnic will mark the close must be distributed to the citizens of the troop's summer program in a dignified manner. and there- and the opening of the fall season, 4'- fore we woirld like the assistance which will include -a large over- of the Boy Scouts." night hike, a father and son over night hike. a big Court of Honor PLAN APPROVED participation In the North Star Troop 48 of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, progressive now in its second year, will hold its annual picnic today on Grounds Nos.

1 and 2 in O'Fallon Park. The picnic will mark the close of the troop's summer program, and the opening of the fall season, which will include -a large overnight hike, a father and son overnight hike. a big Court of Honor participation in the North Star 'rhe at3 a large-seal( firing this I 4 first seen. The Scout ough canva October 1 door, to in heating equ Wherever tl 'furnace the prepared bj Public Safe 4 division, gi' firing econtz type of fuel Smoke I loner R. It- the Scouts I "To be effeq must be diet In a dignifie fore we woil of the Boy PLAN APE 75; 95 4 flo vs 07) 90 37 0 P35 1 )5 7 I P-7y 14s 5 I fl so a I' 120 60 t5, 150 Su )11 187 s20 t5Os THI-11 OR LETT viRrn.

ERS ICiw I- 64 BE- co SpELL tiE 506 srs. KAT 6E "rue wo A Re RDS ir 4 tm. 'DI 1 CAN ENTER, MAN. CISOVA'aVal I IFITYr OA CAMM. fig-a AAID SEVERA4 PYRAMIDS.

irmsr cur our TAIE 3 NECES VERY CARERI.LK AND THEN TRY 7D Fir 7VEM ALI MEETJen Itt 'mAi e5 'A PERXECT SQUARE Zs 6 CISOVAP.aNtl IITAYt 13 A SithiverrE '41 AA') JOERA; PYRA144114. .46, g. loztRST Cur sour roe 13 ILI- iiir- PEreS VEZY CAREIrulty. 6 AM EN 7V 7D qk S. 1 0 I WK 1 THEN Fir iVem ktos v41 ALL 7a6ETlieft TO '60014e5 1 AtiF 2' A PERXECT SQuilIZE f.

AK IMF 117occL, A5 It. 1 fitahltavAllw 11I.j)06 5-- II III1M At) 17 EY It tto $01' In giq PJ6 0 14 2'Y t151 111 ix ii. 0 low IA 61) MeV lir I i 1 5 AU. Olt LETT ERS it 5 0 rfriN.i.. 1, 114 AT 421..1 II rt NRAse iti4w 7 Or AL30 mtki ir-471--- TH i 1111 coo 11 Itt 1r THewARe 7 RD5 .1 11 1 -0.

A----- iii gilt CAN ENTER, MAN-, 4 i i 11 Apro -4 195 1940 (25 Ar .155 VIE JOIN te IC; EPA WE POTS 356 3TRA6117 70110177M5 WHAT VIL (rise. as 67, 170 175 2 -5 t5 65 70 Jipeo 444 195 49 da ME JOIN .45 771E POTS 35 .14421 let; comyrims. WHAT WILL BY 36 470 t5 district rally. The unit has 44 Scouts, but its picnic last year was attended by more than 300 persons, while this year's affair will be much greater'. Scoutmaster Marnell 'Pop" Tevlin regards the unit as an outstanding example of progress which is made by a troop in-which the parents take as much Interest In scouting and their sons' progress as the boys do themselves.

The Mothers' Club of Troop 48 and the Troop Committee and the other fathers work as hard as the youths to make the outing a big affair. The women will present an entertaining program this afternoon. The fathers will try to beat the boys in a ball game, and the event will end with an impressive "council fire" tonight. Rev. Frank H.

Kehlenbrink is pastor of the church and Rev. Edward Schlattmann, assistant pastor, serves as spiritual director for the troop. CoAwc-cr 77ie BoLtEr We 5 L. I 6- I iv ALPHABET-KAI. oRDER 77) 'SEE WRAT WE Jusr auor.

71) sTE 7 SF a 4 i 1 4 -Groves; 1 President Gale F. Johnston of the St. Louis Council of Boy Scouts and the council's Civic Service Committee, headed by George L. Dyer, gave their full approval. Scouters and the youths are al- ready at work dividing the city into zones and determining the areas to be covered by each unit.

Before the date of distribution the Scouts, in adherence to their motto, "Be Prepared," will have the setup perfected so the activity will be accomplished with clock-like precision. Scouts and scouters alike welcomed the opportunity to serve the city in one of its most ambitiOus projects, and to show their appreciation of its residents for the support and interest they have always given to the many scouting activities. "This method of distribution would lend dignity to the program," Commissioner Tucker said, in discussing the smoke elimination plans, "as well as impress upon the citizens the fact these youths are interested in the wel- fare of our community. "If possible, I believe the Boy Scouts should contact each individual personally. If this is done they will be in a position to explain the reason for the distribution of these pamphlets and the need for the elimination of smoke In our city." President the St.

Lo Scoqte and Service Co George 14. approval. Scouters a ready at wt into zones areas to be Before the Scouts, in motto, 'Be the setup pet will be acco like precisio Scouts aril corned the the city in tiCus project appreciation the support have alwaym scouting acti "This me would lend gram," Com! in discussini tion plans, upon the ci youths are I fare of our "If possibl Scouts shou vidual perso they' will be plain the rei tion of thes need for the in our city." 4 44, 4 To CM -201 AAVt 110A 731 3syai I mvt flak ti314 Noa 404 syai k4'N XD ER JOT A 11 k(kklis 0 STAI2Tme so Nair 1 Plit Aeom CE ny RTA 1 5 NEXT 7vIrao' ADJoiNN6 'B A rip4m LtrrEla IN ANY AW el. RoB RAM CAN SPE1.1.! TEN MEN'S XRST NAmES I 5 EA .01 0 0110 ...4 ,1 FROM im) zETTE 7' A' MOWN 1v 11.1p 4' IzEc, TEA A EAcM OF THESE EIG14T LETTERS" ONLY ONCE, AND -TRY To SPELL INVe FouR-LETTER WoRDS THAT wiLL ALSO FORM IWO OTHER wORDS EYREADING The SAME LETTERS BAcxwARD. es.

0. 1 4 li, I "rell lilit illiN, trrs 3 ACM. SJ AND -Ft. HENRY PECK0 AW0WS JUST WNAT NEPLI---- GET WREN VE AT 10ME. PIEIZEPS 1S' SWEET Lotna icE WAITA6 OR MN L.00A' AT.THE PICTURE UPSADE 1)9wN.

3 A.M. AY PECK tAJC. 111C-P IA Li 147' David Barnstoae, literwbs D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby and Howard Schenker'. World.

Leading Team- of-Four, Inventors of Um Sys. tern That Has Beaten Every Other Systent in Indstence. RESPONDING TO A DOUBLE. When your partner makes a takeout double, as has been made clear in this column for the past two weeks, he urgent ly re- FOUR ACES quests you to mgVSTEAH disclose the na- tut. of your VALUE hand.

Today we ACE go into the KING 2 proper way. for QUEEN you to do so. JACK Assuming that Total Value of the opening bid- Pack 26 der's part ner Average Hand has passed over the double, the compulsion on you to make some bid or other is very strong. If you pass, the opening bidder has a chance to play the hand at one of a suit doubled. And if your hand is very weak, he will probably make his bid with an overtrick or two.

Yet if you had bid, your aide could probably make a small part-score--or, at the worst, lose a hundred points or so by going down one trick at a low bid. It is clear, therefore, that the weakness of your hand is no ex- eine for passing your partnees takeout double. (We assume, of course, that your partner's doubles are at least somewhat trust. worthy; otherwise you ought to make him mend his ways or give up playing with him-) The only sound reason for passing the double is the expectation of defeating the doubled bid. Now just think for a moment about how difficult it is to beat a bid of one.

If you can defeat it with high cards alone, you are using a sledge-hammer to kill a mosquito; for those same high cards would give you a much more profitable game at notrurnp or some suit. In order to defeat the one-bid profitably you need strength and in the doubled suit. You won't do well unless jcou can lead trumps just as though you were Declarer instead of a defender. Therefore your trumps must be solid enough to lead to an opponent with announced strength in the suit. A good holding is 10-9-4, but not K-J-8-6-4.

Having disposed of the pass, we now turn our attention to the bid. You must decide which suit to bid and llow high a bid to make. And before going on, let's keep it firmly in mind that the double shows more strength than an opening bid, so that your hand may produce a game even if you have less than opening strength. Notrump responses are the easlest to dispose of, so we'll cover them first. You bid one notrump when your only four-card (or longer) suit is the doubled Sometimes your hand is so abjectly weak that you intend to pass any rebid by your partner, and sometimes you have a fair hand and expett to take further action after your partner bids.

It's noteworthy that your partner will pass one notrump only about one time in a hundred. There is therefore little need for you to bid more than one no-trump on those rare occasions when you have real strength with no long suit other than the dou bled suit. A jump to two no-trump can be recommended only when your partner has never made a "fake" takeout double in his life. (Even then you may discover that he has just broken a lifelong rule.) Most of the time you have some unbid suit of four or more cards. When you' hold only one such suit, you naturally have no choice.

When you have two or more such suits you bid a major in prefer' ence to a minor, and with two majors or two minors, you usually follow the normal practices. The last sentence means that you bid a four-card major rather 'than a five-card minor, unless there is a great difference in the strength of the two sults. The 4 "normal practices" mentioned in the same sentence mean that with two suits of equal length you bid the higher suit, while if the 1ength4 are unequal, the longer suit. The question of how high to bid will be covered next week. Briefly, however, it may be said now that you should make a jumn response with length or strength in one or both maiors provided that the hand contains approximately what you would need for a response at the level of two in answer to an opening bid.

fteteouted by the iLasoclated Newspapers. CAN-4'011)0 4 40" EXAMPLE. I CA4 0 I kil.Coilt.' Sea Scouts Perform in Regatta St. Louis Sea Scouts are participating in the Quincy, IL, scout Councirs Invitational Sea Scout Regatta in the new lake above the Quincy dam on the Mississippi River. The -two-day event will be concluded this afternoon.

S. S. S. Sea Lion crew of the Webster Groves Lion's Club; under Skipper Noel Chadwick, departed last Wednesday in two X-. boats and the "Kenosha," former coast guard vessel, for Quincy and a few practice runs before the meet.

Other St. Louis ships which made early reservations were the Southern Cross, Nazareth Evangelical Brotherhood, Skipper Phil Finger; Falcon, Union Avenue Christian Church, Skipper Barton Grant, and the Sirius, Mount Pleasant Welfare Association, Skipper Harry Keuper. The Quincy Sea Scouts gave a dance last night, with visiting Sea Scouts as the guests of honor. a) El I Scouts Improve le Camp Many striking improvements at Irondale Reservation, the Scout camp near Irondale, were made by Boy Scouts who participated in the summer encampment there. Much of the work was done by Scouts who specialized In woodcraft.

Director Russ Hart of the Woodcraft Department said a total of 262 youths were enrolled during the summer, with 72 corn Scouts 11 trondole Many stril Irondale Re camp near made by Bo: pated in the there. Mu( done by Sc ln woodcrafl Director Woodcraft I tal of 262 during the a THE AMER AN 08MTMO)C Ev41, CQI lodKRX )(Vile, PXYRX Acz XY ATIot OX AvlaK MX. ZZo Noxao. one X1 ifv 408amoX EvvP XZ110, b3117MO gz 18AT gz okYl ZZ NoXJ0J oxte T. PZPXV TX gyi-SPW2 0JKNX xE10.mo.

I otpeRympoirre 1 A Avve.aevs, AiotAte-toAfE LETTER 1ER EACA1 JAW, lsp TRAT meamiditNED LETTERS seLL show- FIVE i fla5W4MES. SOLUTIONS TO LAST WEEK PUZZLES: ZDE Awl) SteK: me RIDDEN 'APABB7: A-AC- 16 DOWNWARD 4usT ABove, THE TWO 711r 71RriE IS UPSIDE DOWN 'IN THE LOWER )76NT CORNER THE -FISH IS PACING! DOWN WARD DIRECTLY BEIOitif IIE WATER r4 LOWER PROBLEM LI AC -DAIS AND POPPY. LOW pleting requirements for Merit Badges in Pioneering; 44 in camping, and 33 in cooking. Outstanding projects were: New Nims bridge and railings, completed by Troop 305, Rabboni Chapter of De Mo lays, Webster Groves; entrance and new flag pole at the McBride unit. Troop 308, Emmanuel Episcopal Church; new road to camp sites, Troop 41.

pleting reql Badges in ing, and 33 1 ing projects New NI completed Chapter of eat pole at the 308, Emmani new road to Central P. T. A. of University City; new entrance to the camp, Troop 119, Shaare Zedek Men's Club; new council ring and flag pole at Skelly Camp, Troop 21, Glenridge P. T.

and a new bridge to the Directors' Camp, Troop 324, First Presbyterian Church of Webster Groves. LT TER FHAN6146 COD, CA MID PINE. VHE ttrTER is 7 IS MI77 APON kat ANSw TIME" IS 7 "Hz 1 St-mrcticE This Week in Missouri History. Thic WIN I- -ITH RICIA ICS ----ViEVE 1 li WIN I- ITH ---RICIA 1C' ----Vi EVE li 1 I 2 r. --L- Al AN You READ ME ABovE hp cRY10766RAM THE ARE CONCEALED 23V REPlAcAG EACH "ETTER wT AVoTHEla LETTEI2 or THE ALPHABET.

aS, me RoZ57- Two wol2DS AWCH ARETIEAMERCAH" APPEAR As 'WY oBNrAlWe: EACH "ETTER 5 ALwAys 72EPl2ESEN7ED Br VIE SAME coPE AS THE TWO A's c02)61 'of IrAcEs Aivp PuNcrUATiew ARE 12E74NEDIP You SUCCEED IN SOLVING HE OP THESE FASCNATING PuZ2LE5 You'LL SIRELY Arreisfrr AmorNER albAN You READ ME AllovE i Iiip cRYP7O6RAM THE A2E CONCEALED 23V REPLACJNG i -1 EACH "ETTER WT he ANOTHEla il Alk LETTEI2 or THE ALPHABET. 4 S. "bl OS, me RoZ57- Two wol2D5 ,1101 11.4. 1 1 -14t'4. woue wIlICII ARETHE AmERIcAN 0 ApPEAR As 'WY oBNrAloe: 1 A alb, WV EACH "ETTER 5 ALWAyS RE-' ig- lopi t-l2E-SEN7E2) Br 77E SAme aCif AS THE TWO As -J, boli co3DeD a9y AV '07 lAir ,41.

1pp PACES ANP PuNCWATioN- lig A2E 12E7ANE- All lg You StIccEED IN SOLVING IV ZZES Yalu oivE OP THESE FASCNATING (9)) jilkiSit PoL SuELyAr7EMPr ANorNER. Compiled by The State Historical Society of Missouri I 4 1111PF Lot, '8 ACK SMART PUZZLET ARE, DIME, ME I NEN) EA ED, RE EN ENO LA LAG AGO I 60 AT; OAT ATE, et48ER PR datEM: 8-26-40 Puzztt IR, ARE, 7mto i AGO, I ATE, I 1EM: ly 33 20 3 18 31 22 1 29 8 7 6 60 60 60 a hIoII I Th. A.meciated Tiewmpiparot otS A boil astly Gardens i I 4 There othmg-Tame About Wild dr en profes-' 1 Training Key to Behavior of Pets By BOB BECKER. WILLIAM HYDE, MLSSOURI EDITOR William Hyde, editor of the Mis- the Republican staff, Hyde loved politics. He was present when Pa-a schall and his associates forced Claiborne Fox Jackson to come out in favor of Douglas in a speech at Fayette in 1860.

His report on Jackson's pronouncement for the "Little Giant" reached St. Louis in record time and helped check the growing power of the Breckenridge Democrats- Hyde became managing editor of the Republican in 1866 and for the next 19 years, through five presi- campaigns, he directed the and managed the editorial policy course of that- well-known Demoratic organ. He saw the Liberal Republican movement as the gra- tegric organization from which to attack the Republican administra- tion in Missouri and he actively supported the movement He is gen- erally recognized as the author of the "possum policy," a plan care-went fully engineered by the Republican to keep the Democrats in Missouri from nominating a ticket in 1870 and which enabled them, by corn-Springfield nining with the Liberal Republi- cans, to overthrow theRepublicans who bad controlled the state since 1864. The manner in which Hyde and Joseph Pultizer controlled the state convention at Jefferson City in 1872, when delegates were elected to the Liberal Republican convento tion at Cincinnati, led Joseph B1860. McCullagh, correspondent for the Missouri Democrat, to call it the William rv, a en o-go- 1 fk -eft' Por, tlil t.A.W.

4t li 7 A l' 1 i 4,, A 0 I tz t. I c. I souri Republican for 25 years and a noted Missouri politician, finished his legal training at Transyl, vania University, Lexington, just at the time the Kansas-Nebraska controversy was reaching its 'height. Instead of setting up a law office to practice the profession for which he was trained, Hyde began writing editorials for the Belleville Tribune an Illinois paper, in de- fense of Stephen A. Hyde was born at Lima, N.

on, August 27, 183 104 years ago this week. He was early interested In politics and in the election of 1856 he worked actively for the Democratic presidential nominee, James Buchanan. His ventures into journalism apparently interested him, for he took a position as editor of the Sterling, Timer-- Leaving the Sterling Times, he went to Springfield with the hope of being elected clerk of the Illinois House of Representatives. Instead, he accepted a position as Springfield correspondent for the Missouri Republican and in the fall of 1857 Nathaniel Paschall employed him to direct the City Department of that paper. Hyde was an ardent admirer of Paschall, closely followed his form of writing and soon began contributing editorials that led to his elevation to the position of city editor in 1860.

Like many of jtis colleagues on souri Republican for 25 years and noted Missouri politician, fin. ished bis legal training at Transyl vania University, Lexington, just at the time the Kansas.Ne.. braska controversy was reaching its 'height. Instead of setting up a law office to practice the profession for which he was trained, Hyde began writing editorials for the Belleville Tribune an Illinois paper, in de- tense of Stephen A. on August 27, 183 104 years ago Hyde was born at Lima, N.

this week. He was early interested In politics and in the election of 1856 he worked actively for the Democratic presidential nominee, James Buchanan. His ventures into journalism apparently interested him, for he took a position as edi- tor of the Sterling, Ill, Timer-- Leaving the Sterling Times, he to Springfield with the hope of being elected clerk of the Illi- nois House of Representatives. In- stead, he accepted a position as correspondent for the Missouri Republican and in the fall of 1857 Nathaniel Paschall em- ployed him to direct the City De- partment of that paper. Hyde was an ardent admirer of Paschall, closely followed his form of writ- and soon began contributing editorials 'that led to his elevation the position of city editor in Like many of Ns colleagues on souri Rept a noted ished his vartia Uni just at th braska con height.

In office to pi which he 1 writing edi Tribune a tense of St Hyde ws on August this week. In politics 1856 he Democratic James Buc journalism him, for ho tor of the Leaving went to Si of being nois House stead, he Springfield Missouri of 1857 I ployed hhr partment an ardent closely foil and so editorialstt to the poi 1860. Like meJ owners- ollow because they lack the time and patience for it. The second ilray is to have a professional give the dog an obedienor course. Art Museum Talk' 4 on Wood Engravings Lithographs, wood 'engravings and woodcuts, now on display at the City LArt Museum, will be cussed tomorrow night at the museum bY Miss Betty Greenfield, starting at 7:30 o'clock.

A supplementary talk on black, white and colored lithographs will, be made Thursday 'afternoon, starting at -2 o'clock, bY Miss Thelma Richardson. 'rile museum will be open from 2- p.1 m. to 9 p. m. on day and from 10 a.

m. to 5, p. rd. on other days. wners-rollovi because they lack 2e time and patience for it.

The is to have a lona' glee the dog an ownersi the time sional ,111143 obedie Art Mu IL a on woc Lithogi and wood the CityJ Fussed tor seum 11 starting nlementer The bulldog, often regarded as vicious by those who do not know the breed, really is one of the gentlest and most even-tempered of all dogs. The specimen on the left is Cefnmabley Queen, an international champion, and the one on the right is her daughter, Waysto n's Happy Queen, Both are owned by Mrs. Conway Olmsted, Lake Bluff, Downtown IY1 Plans The Ifalt and winter program of social Activities for young adults, sponsored by the Downtown Y. IL C. -A4 open Saturday with a weekend outing Over Labor Day to Camp tTaeonio at Eureka.

Other weekend outings have been planned for September 14 and 15 at Camp Sherwood Forest, Troy, and for October 13 and 14 at Montebello Camp Ow Kimmswick Mo. BegInningjr October, Saturday evening parties, or plays will be held ftvice monthly at the Down-1 town r- C. 1528 Locust 0. MARY K. VON SCHRENIC Late summer is usually the time when a gardener begins to take stock of his or her garden to-lee what changes can be mad, or what new gardin can be arranged in some shady spot.

What better to do with such a place than plan a wild garden. If it is possible to put one's- self to mix with the ear that has back or into the beauties been dug out, and also a good lay. of Spring the memories of our er of leaf mold, or even the new 0 wealth of wild flowers will come fallen leaves, put in on top of the to mind and to have them coming rocky first layer. These new up and into bloom on our -own leaves will rot during the winter property is one of the most ex- and Incorporate themselves into quisite of spring gardening de- the soil. lights.

If there Is any old barnyard ma-To see the first yellow bloom of nure available add this to the soil winter aconite poking its little and leaf mold also. round head out of almost the last If there is not sufficient shade snow, and that followed by one of where he garden is to be, a few the most lovely of all wild flowers, shrubs and bushes could be hepatica, with its pale lavender planted, placed as to protect blooms which have a quality that the flowers from the rat only a poet can well describe is noon sun. true thrill for gardeners. After Space permitting, dogwoods, red these two early arrivals comes the -bud, button-bush would all corn. procession of such charmers as bine well for a garden Ott; wild spring beauties, bloodroot, Dutch- flowers or any other shade resist.

men's breeches, wild phlox tril- ant small trees and shrubs could Hum, which is one of the prima be used. donnas among the wildlings, and are many nurseries Jack-in-the-pulpit. Later on come where it is possible to buy wild Solomons seal and wild geranium flowers at a small price, which and the charming shooting star. makes it unnecessary to dig them a I Wild ferns will be good compan- in the woods where others can en- ions and background. joy them as well as ourselves, and Although the garde; books will we do not disobey the conserve- tell you that most 'wild flowers re- tion societies who ask us not to' quire alkaline soil and try to make "dig the wild flowers." It so difficult for the average gar- dener to have wild flowers that one is discouraged at the start, Seven HosfbI Cyders just discard that discouragement.

A Provided other- conditions are return Tueiday right for plant growth, whether A group of 'seven cyders from the plants require an acid soil or Chicago, all members of the Amer. an alkaline one is not so impor- lean Youth Hostel, are expected to tent. The conditions required are arrive Tuesday at the Kirkwood good drainage; at least 9 inches Geyer road, after of good loamy soil (more if possi- a week's tour of South Central ble), and partial shade. Missouri. Having made wild flowers grow The headed by Victor with success In the hardpan of a Kanpas, did the "loop" through city backyard by using the meth- Richwoods, Leesburg.

Davisville, ode described, anyone can accom- Caledonia, Graniteville, Cadet, De- plish a wild garden. Soto and back to Kirkwood. If the ground where the wild Two groups from Northfield, garden is to be placed is particu- headquarters of the -Amerilarly stiff and heavy, as, for in- can Youth Hostel movement, atop. stance, it would he in the clayey ped off at thsKirkwood Hostel last sections of the county or city, week. One cycled and 'entrained greater care "should be taken to through the northwest, making dig deeper and prepare for prop- stops at both Glacier and Yellow.

er drainage by putting in loose stoae Parka. The other journeyed rock and adding some sand to the through Canada, down the Pacific first layer of earth. More loam Coast and back across the and leaf mold will be necessary west. By MARY K. VON SCHRENK ata atiabalav slassalht ha firms Erhart a trawriainaa isaerlaa G.

aha A moving automobile, children or grownups on bicycles and boys and girls running on the sidewalks have an irresistible attraction for many dogs. In some cases the lure of a passing automobile becomes so strong that in time the dog becomes a habitual car chaser and a nuisance to the whole neighborhood. It's not difficult to understand why somedogs like to run after a cyclist or a moving ear. Without doubt boredom is a basic cause in some pets. The dog that gets too little attention from the family is not taught obedience, and is allowed to roam tha streets most of the day.instead of being taken for long walks, naturally has to find some amusemeht It must have some ouUet for its en.

ergy, so what is more natural for this dog than to run after an automobile or some other moving object? It's something to do. Without doubt the urge to chase something that moves at a rapid pace goes back to the wild dog. The ancestors of our modern dogs had to hunt for themselves. They were wild creatures that chased animals and attacked them to get food. There are today several hunting breeds which revel in a race after a wild animal and the excitement of the Unfortunately some -owners of pet dogs are encouraging the run--ring habit in their dogs by not giving their pets the training that will curb and stop it.

The larger the dog the more serious this habit may be. A dog may not necessarily be mean or want to attack anybody, but when a large one weighing from 40 to 50 pounds barges out of a at either an adult or a quid he: is going to be frightened. The dog may love children and want to play with them or want attention from Them, but a child doesn't know Adequate obedience training for any pet dog (irrespective of breed or sisq) not only prevents the development of bad habits, but It "Bill and Joe convention." Hyde was a loyarisupporter of Samuel J. Tilden and played an important part in bringing the Democratic national convention to. St.

Louis- in 1876. Hyde retired from the Republican in 1885 and after taking his family-abroad returned to St. Louis, where President Cleveland appointed him Postmaster. His next Missouri newspaper venture was at St. Joseph.

He published The Ballot, a morning paper there, for a short time in 1890 andk1891, but lost heavily in the undertaking. From St. Joseph he went to Salt Lake City and became editor of the Herald. He did much to organize the Democratic party of Utah and helped that party win its first sig nal victory. He then resigned the 'editorship of the Herald, returned to St Louis and accepted a position in the Post Office.

Early in 1897 Hyde was asked to compile an Encyclopedia of. the History of St. Louis, the first time such a work had been compiled for an American city. Associated with Hyde in this undertaking, which is today his best-known work, was Howard L. Conard, who because of the last illness and death of his associate was forced to finished the encyclopedia.

Hyde followed the course of his convictions regardless of men or conditions and seemed almost without fear. He made a ftunous trip In 1859, when with John Wise and another companion he made a balloon ascension from St. Louis and traveled to Jefferson- County, N. more than 900 miles, --arecord balloon flight that was not beaten for almost half a century. Hyde died on October 30, 1898, and was buried at Belleville, -f 1 At -1 Ansvrers to Today's Pule Answers to Today's IANS IP scow Ins Trr NOTES St- Louis Sea Scouts have been invited to participate in the Second Annual Regatta of the taint 'Sailing Cub at Clifton Terrace, Septeinber 21-22.

There will be class racing for X-Boats, Comets, Snipes, National One-Designs and Seagulls. One race will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday. September 21, and the others at 10 a. and 1:30 p. the follow' ing day.

St. Louis Sea Scout Ships which will participate should notify Scout Headquarters in the Chemical Building how many boats each Ship will enter. and how many spectators will accompany them, in order that the host club may receive the information by September Dredging of the harbor of St. Louis Councirs new Sea Scout Raise, on the Mississippi River near Machens, St. Charles County, has been completed, and pile-driving activities have Troop 70 of Grace rvangelical Lutheran Church, Wellston.

will its Lone Troop Camp at Cedar Lake, Pevely, today. slittax Beck was the leader of the camp. Harold W. Rosenkoetter is Scoutmaster. Troop 337 held a Court of Honor Friday night in the Little Flower School hall to advance 12 youths to Second Class rank.

They are George Wrape James Barry, Glen Haley William Nast, George Sauter, William Klosterrnann, James Stochl, Donald Englehardt. ward Helm, George Miller. Joseph Lessard and Anthony Foley. A total of 37 Merit Badges will be awarded tnmorrow night when Troop 11 of the Y. M.

FL A. bolds its Court of Those who will receive Merit Badges are Morris Friedman, William Gordon, Lester Harris, Joseph Harris, Stanley KwiatekNorman T. Roma, Marvin Pastel. Isadore Pultman, Daniel Richman and Ronald Rosen. Lester Harris, Rosen and Bernard Frager will be advanced to Second Class rank, and Friedman and Kwiatek to First Class rank.

Robert Blumberg la Scoutmaster. St. Le Annual 11 her 21-22. 'There One-Desii Septembe ing day. St Scout He Ship will order Mal Dreds on the 211 been corn 'complete klittax Seel Scoutmas Troop School hi George NI Sauter, NI ward Het A toti Troop 11 also corrects such habits which have been formed.

Moreover, the owner's control over a trained dog may be the means of saving the animal's life. You have only to walk your dog off a leash for a short time, note the times when automobiles threaten, and count the occasions when it's necessary to turn your dog, or have him obey some other command for his Own safety, fb appreciate the value of obedience which comes through training: The tontrast is the untrained pet that listens to neither commands, shouts, nor whistles, but blithely runs the opposite direction when it is told to come to you in a hurry. Fortunately American dog 'owners are beginning to apreciate the value of training for their pets. They are more appreciative of the fun of owning a trained dog: one that sits down when it's told and doesn't jump all over strangem A dog acquires such manners not through magic but through patient training and education. Owners may give their dogs obedience training and good manners In two ways: First, by.

going to school and learning how to train thetrown dogs, a route that few, OMEJEWOMMOSOUlnigOMOWW WINEMOMMEISMOUOMMMENR ONOWQMMUMEMMAIMOMR8002 OMOOMOMIIRMIMMOSOWNW OVUOIJOOMMISMORSOMP20 OUSEIAM3MASSWOORMOOWW2 ousaamaitawmastmoomomms MOOOROSMWOORSONNEMWOO NWOMMgAMOSONWUUMBIAMON WEON08.53ROMOUUOMMOVW SWOOSNUOURaWMOOMBABAU OMUMEMOMMOMSWOMOOM MEUNFIBMWORCIOSNOMSOROM WEMORMINWISMN514812032 24ZOUMMUVUOMEMOMOMMO8 SUMUMMURZSOMMICUMORT RVOMWDOOMBIMMOSMEUOWS MIAMOMMUMW58061030041000 RIMOOMINMMEISMSMOSOURI MOMOlgONUOMWUMMINMMW 4.