Owingsville Outlook from Owingsville, Kentucky • Page 4

'it a. "JH or Aupti KY. to net of KyM I'ost-d-clnts xiattnr. JOK'S jnb-rriplifln lows i Year fl.50 Months 7fr. I'brrc Months 45c.

E. D. THOMPSON. Sringsville. Kentucky.

THrilSDAY. AUOrST IS. 1H21. For County Judge RW1XO COKNT.K For Sheriff S. M.

BSTILL. Deputies: Aaron Fanning and Mason H. Botts. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY D. V.

DOfiGETT For COUNTY CLERK COLE BARNES Deputies: Charles Bristow anil ClifT rtr Tax Commissioner TH05LS JOKES Deputies: Ed B. Hewitt, of Uetli and Tlios. Croweh, of Preston. For Clerk of Circuit Court. EARLE B.

THOMPSON Fr Jailer CLAUDE ST A TON. For Representativs VAN Y. GREEK. For Circuit Judge. HENRY R.

l'REWITT. For Commonwealth's Attorney. V. C. HAMILTON.

MAGISTRATE FIFTH DISTRICT R. T. MYERS MAGISTRATE Gth DISTRICT. CHARLES MYERS SALT LICK Misses Florence Huxliol and Mary Frances Sarycnt from Christian church orphan home at Iiouisville name last Tuesday to he quests of Ladies Aid of thai denomination at this place. A larpe crowd is expected to attend the convention of 'all the Sunday Schools of Bath county to lie held this place Friday AupM 10th.

Thieves broke into Simon Fricd's store on last tiiizht and carried away a lot of poods. Mr. and M-. Nm. children Mr.

and Mrs Will Ijro and several others from Ohio came here on a campinp trip and went from here to Yale where they camped two days startimr for their home on Thursdar. Miss fada Williams and David Staton, who were inarrip.J' cntly at Beattyville, vere pfwmnUnr-jyuVip peopl." thL' place, Miss Wlliani jAflinR child of Rchanl Wil-' Hams and wife while the crooinKS sen of Mrs. Walter -FannU-liy former marriace. We wish these younp people luany years of happi iHBts ud prosperity. Don't forget Friday, August 19th is rwavention Jay at Salt Lick am! a arge crowd of Sunday School work- urs.are eipected to attend.

Burns Jackson, of Indiana, visitco heme folks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kautz and daughters leave this week for a visit to Lexington and Falmouth. Mr.

and Mrs. Cranston Gheap and Mrs. W. J. Shouse and daughter Marjqrie visited Rev.

E. E. Dawson and family at Chilesburg, Fayette county on 'Rriday and Saturday. Mrs. John Howell and Mrs.

Allen J'oints were visitors at Mt. Sterlmj last Saturday. Mr. N. Templcman, of Winches ter and sister Mrs.

Will Atchison, of thjs place are visiting their sister 4(Mrs. Toy at Pea Stix. (Misses Thelma and Maxinc- Pierce are guests of iMisses Lucille and Marguerite Kautz. Mrs. Cranston Cheap was hostess the Ladies of the Christian church Tuesday afternoon.

Delightful frcshments were served and a mus ital program rendered. Delle Downs died very sud-fenly at her home on Salt Lick creek st lllh. Deceased was well rty the day before her death was stricken with acute indiges tion and lived only a short time. -She leaves beside her husband two chil dren, a married daughter who livei at Morehead and a little son to whom the sympqfhy of the entire community goes out. Interment was at M- Iain graveyard Friday afternoon.

Moore's Ferrv Born last week to Mrs, Emma Iawkins; a daughter. The proceeds of the pie supper at Jones' sehoolhouse last Saturday night werp $9.45. Harry Riddle, wife and child, of Indiana are visiting Tom White. Win. Crow, of Indiana, has been here for the past ten days visiting relatives and friends.

Crow aged 87 years ilicd at the home of son-in-law Rollie Greert in Rowan county August 7. ne was buried at Slaty Point cemetery Monday, August 8. He leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn his loss. He was a good man and will to missed. iHoinor iripioti preached I'olksvillo last Sunday anil at Salt Lick at tiifiht.

Wo litivo had mm at? j-ootl rains here lately which wore limlly imvlcit. Jeortxs Razor i-. through the sen-son aud says wheat was. cry lij-Jit. las Matoit has pat nioMhcr store here.

Elpn Thompson juid ClifTord Van-landinhani have returned front the army. Tlie.v had uncli rnlisloil for one year. OLYMPIA Mrs. Siisnn Evans, of Indianapo lis, is the guest of hei sister, i v-v MU -rnt N. T.

Clark. more. to visit the former's Chas. Fowler and t. Mrs.

W. .1. Fcgan. They were Diiatil, of Hazard. aie guests as far as Ashland by friends here.

'rK- Thonia-oii siml two young ehil- Mrs. It. I-'. Relicrts and Mrs. Eliz- ar0 Q- abeth Williams were fi Steele and wife, and Mr.

E. L. Kitz-fririnls in Owingsville Saturday. I Clyde. Peed left Tuesday for Ka' visited his sister.

Mrs. Bardstown to' visit George Peed and u' Jt'ImsoJi Station i I'1S weok. and ali visited friends there to her new home in Oklahoma. Oliver Kraznre. who lately par- liM-el thti of P.

P. Richard "ill mine to the house jdjiin 'Hg the stoiv tins wecK. Mrs. Clay Sliull, who has been the guest or relatives here, left for her home in West Virginia Saturday. Mrs.

Clay and family, of Shaqsliurg, were the week-end guests of relatives here. Mrs George was the gHest of Mr. T. J. Hart on Howard and wife left for their home in Hazard.

Ritthatit Salvers and wife 'were mcsts of relatives in Mt. Sterling Inst week. Mr. Virgi! of'Mt. Sterling, was th yiic-t of her mother, Mrs.

Co-tieH'i. Sanday. The family of H. P. Shalt cele-lirated his ttl-t birthday Wednesday with a family reunion at the home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, of ''harleston, W. are the guests of nJatives here. Paul Gnult, of Hazard, has been flic tmest for a few days of IC.

Jack-oil mid wife. Anna and Myru Rol-erls. who have been the guests of their 'randmother. Mrs. Lney Hart, will leave Tne-day for a few dav-' visit with Mrs.

M. M. Steele at Russell, Kentucky. Syd Warren loft Monday for visit to Mr. Mrs.

Clvde Peed in Oklahomn. Cland 'cinjiloii. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r--. i nV'ire visiting his parents, H. I), iiifgiies; of rnends here Snturdayrritf-' r.

Blcvins and wife, and E. Car- onuuer minis illicit ins appointment here Saturday and -Sunday. A revivnl will start at the Methodist church Monday night. Mrs. B.

F. Roberts, who hns been the guest of relatives here the pnt month, will leave for their home at Pnintsvillc Fridny. Mrs. Joe Crouch, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. SLATE VALLEY E-pe Bailey, who is employed at the American Rnilway Express at Paris.

is visiting home folks here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade, of Missouri, are visiting their sister, Mrs. W.

O. Traylor. Sherman Lathratn, of Paris, who has Iecn visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John T.

Lathratn, has r-tnnied home. Tsabel nnd Espie- Bailey visited Stives nt Salt Lick Monday. i i r. Sergeant Chestor Convcrs, wife re' nrd two children, of Lcwisburg, two children, of Iwtsburg. W.

Vn rotttnied to their home "'lay 1,1 a three weeks' visit with prrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Convers. fiss Julia Bailey, of Madisonville Ohio, returned to her homo Monday af'es a two months' visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Bailey and other relatives.

Marie Manley has typhoid fever. Banks Goodpastcr is able to bo onl after nn attack of typhoid fever. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Horseman, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Horseman, Mrs. Philip Williams. Mrs. Emma Convers nnd daughter, and Mrs.

Morton Convers nnd two children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conyers Monday. OK LA Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Crain, of Ifillsboro, visited Earl Crain anJ family Saturday nipht and Sunday. 2uY. Xallis Perkins and wife visited Allen Campbell Saturday night and Sunday. Rushan Royd and family, of Ilillsboro, visaed Ernest Boyd nnd family from Friday until Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Fan's Crain visited John Mnson HedrieV and family Saturday nipM "nil Sunday. Miss Emma E-'" her sister, Ken- onx. Malinda Rusb d.vghter of Lemuel Denton, died August 12, J02L STEPSTONE Mr-. V.

M. Aiulor-mi ntiil chil droit, of Michigan, enmo to Mt. last week to visit their parents, II. S. Bitliinjer and wife.

They are now visiting Mris. AiiMt-soii's hrolhcr, Luther Biftitijjer. at this place. Thompson, of Proton, and fMi-s Slaten. of this place.

were tnnrried 11121, at the Uiome of the bride. Rev. .1. E. Willinit The hride is steii- datiKhler or II.

15. Hoblx. The rooni is a son of Ren Thompson. We wish them a Joiiji and happy life. A.

It. Thoinason and -on. Rerk- at Preston. Mi- Annie Reynolds, who has been ill for some time, died Friday, VJlh. She w.i- a daughter of Kc nobis, and wife and was a g'll and loved by all who knew her.

She is survived by her parents and two sisters. Mis. Waller Qnisenberry and Mrs. Tom Jones and several other rethers and other relatives. Chester Ray attended the funeral of his Voit-in, Richard Slull, of Proton, Monday.

August Dick vas killed in France about two years r.vo and the body was brought home Saturday. Mrs. Collier, of Lexington, visited Mrs. Frank Brown the past week. Shorman Alexander returned to his liiMiie from Indiana Saturday.

G. W. Tiirley, who was taken seri ously in wane in Ml. Mcriing some weeks ago, -ecias to be improving. Miss Maude Williams was very sick last week.

Willie Carpenter's youngest child" is very poorly. Airs. Jeff Staten continues very ill. Mrs. Hunt, who has pneumonia, is getting tilling nicely.

CJyde Brown was in Louisville Saturday and Sunday. MrsM.Toe Ray and Mrs. Callie Ra-gan vi-ited' Burl Ray and family, and A. B. Tl- is-n -md family at Ml.

Sterling 1 Mrs. Sue Mrs. Emma Tiirley, of visited Mrs. Sue Jones and Mrs. Charlie Price the pn-t yeek.

-Blevins and familv. of 111 miehael and familv. SHERIFF'S SALE virtuis-jiC-xeeution Xo. Bv to me directed, which issued from the office of the Judge of the Bath Quarterly Court, in favor of J. P.

Wood and again-t Bruce Lee and Willie Kissick, I will, on Saturday, the lOllday of September. in front of North's Garage, in the town of Salt Lick, Kentucky, at about the hours of two o'clock P. offer for sale, to the highest und best bidder, one Overland Automobile, levied on as the property of Bruce Lee; and will proceed to sell said property, on a credit of three months, to satisfy said execution, niid the eo-ts of -ale and sheriff's commission, then amounting to the sum of Purchaser will he required to give bund for the amount of the pnrch'ase price with approved security, payahle to the undersigned secitnty, payahle ti shcnff, same to lm P1. tictlccr nl i loiiiinnr tve the force and itient upon wRWi ex- I'i'iiiiiiii may issue not ju tlIrity. of fcust, 1921.

ma- AV. A. IIOYD, Sheriff It. C. 0.

C. KWI.VO. 'Altornev. Flat-Foot Facts. Are you flat-footed? If you don't know, the next time you tnhe hath, observe the Impressions that your wet feet make.

If your feet are normal, there will he narrow line from heel to toe on the outside; If they nre flat, the entire bottom of the 'foot will show. How enn you correct Hnt-foot-edness? Huy handful of marbles, plnce them In two rows, nnd start picking them up with your toes. To do this you must curl up your toes; as result the muscles of the feet will be exercised nnd thereby strengthened. An Object Lesson. "My dear." snlil Mr.

(ladder as he and Mrs. dodder bowled along In their new sport car on vvldch 11 monthly payirieirts are still ihie, "do you see that gloomy brick structure over there on a hllir "Why. ye. What about It?" "Take good, long look nt It, my dear. That's the poorbouse." IJIr-mlnghatn Age-Nerul.

Then Deep Silence. Little Miss Oweiidolyn was discoursing affably with the rich widower who wns quite Interested In her mother. "If I send you a doll." said Mr. Mcli-Ingdon. "should It have golden hair like yours?" Owendolyn "Oh.

no. the next doll I get must have hair like mamma's to take off an! put on." Informal. "I understand Jones entertained some of her neighbors Informally "Yds! she an-1 her cook had a quarrel on the front porch." Boston Transcript Plan to Lau-i In the depths of the of the Colorado there ate now ahont uilil usses which are direct ile M'enihiiits of anltiuils Unit were do- inestlciiti'il In the holy latnl nelKhlioriiig ickIimis nf Ahrahiitn. Their fureheurs were hroiihl to thi hy the Sian-ttmln. wlm were Hist ti e.xpliite northern Aiizi'iin, tliniiili tiiilili the csiliyoii inns, 'lin-y hae hcioiiie a lllllsMHI' mill Kineriiiaeiit i.lIl.

inN are plmui.iiu to tlnni. whl.h t.rtt will he no fr i. .4 M.Mut a espeeiiilly when wild. one the the nutihiKe of tl. chilli's elevcroM anil nlelt or animals.

oporjiiltiu must he pri-forim-il Xennphoii. ycnis aK, wrote that during the waxing of the ami onl the swfTlc-t h.irse couhl keep hatnleil ilown front with a wihl a The criature oll. (i(tn-" u-ii- sii-iieiuiis i.i man null it is nil- iiemi in p-t within rule raiip-. ami, lis tor u-lim tlio lasso, one miaiit us well try to roiie a Jink rahhlt. A wild in us iniisiii-r ins ii Mnise will nut ilo) nnd iluiue a nijie.

It Is nllno-t lniiuisililc In ct wilhla shouting distance. Classical Music in Uganda. 15. V. S.

Uverctt, a mliiiir canon at St. Ccorfcc's chapel, Windsor. Kng-hinil, relating his experiences while la I'gamhi, Africa, said he limited I the sihenN, where coal-hlacl; clill-! dri'tl. wlnw paifiits nut long ago were heathens of the iiiiki harharuux type, sang, to hi- astonishment, songs from MenilelsMilni juid Urahuis in inamier to give the children of many Kngll-h -i hooi- ti Il. pun.Mi I Iliei upon imilVi- liil.l it Him it iilil I evliiil.

.1 llulii nl ln.ol lhe tii'll iiutiieiiM'ly Li-en mi leiirnlnu. IA erct! said he hud icreiveil ii'mu one ot i the principal tuttlve public men a sK I hurtled mutciI pipe, which was now one of his ino-t cherisltrd possis-lons. So far Iks had never smoked ll, for he did not think Ids ciiti-lltutlon would slmid the strain of smoking six howls at once. "Wandering" MoIecule3. Even the ino-t solid metals o-e Mime of Hi, ir iitolci-iile- hy ili-ier-lnii I from the siirfaiv, hut ouie curlolts pe-j culiniilles tire observed la Ihe protvss of uiiileculiir ill-iersIoii.

I'or In-lance, when a p.ece gold is pres-od against a pli-e of lead, some of the uniicciiles Vif ,1... .1... i i "i nil; iiuiiit-i ijl-jit'i nun Oil' U'JIII. i ne process is. in course, extremely slow, and years are rcitilreil hefore the ellcct hecame evident.

Hut slov it Is, the of the molecules of gold Into a mass of lead takes place fnsler than into either nlr i.r water. The surface molecules of water disperse readily Into air, hut refiiH' I (i 1 1 cr oil. The molecules of suit disperse iptlckly In water, hilt refuse to enter air, or mo-t solids. In np-prceinhlo iiuiintltles. Temperature of Ocean Water.

The surface water of the ocean varies In temperature with the latitude. The hottest water about SO degrees Is at the and the coldest at the poles. At a depth of several hint drcd feet, however, the ocean, even in the tropics, becomes cxlielnely cold. This ley water has drifted tlowii from the poles, spreading lis chilling effect over the entire sea. In the lowest depths the temperature is very close to the freezing point.

Hut there Is uo danger that ihe ocean will ever freeze, the water Is In perpetual motion through waves, tides ami also because the warm water at the equator, constantly rising to the top, keeps the general tcuiperiitu.c from dropping too low. Made Pets by Kind Treatment. A recent record of educated vvater-snalls reminds us of the fact that animal Intelligence is not hy any means conlliicd tu dos, horses or even to vviirm-hlooded aiiimals, says 11 writer III London Answers. Uiven sullkient patience, there are very few living creatures that cannot he, to some extent, domesticated. nil the lizards can he tamed and taught to know their owners.

The writer once had a pet chameleon, which worihl lake tiles from his linger. A friend who had caught a young slowvvorm kept Ihe creature for more than twlFyears, taught It to come to his hand and coll Itf-elf around his lingers. A "Swamp" in Blotting-Papcr. Under the microscope blotting paper, when absorbing Ink, resembles on small scale a marsh matted with shrubs, sticks, und twigs, round which water Is Ihming. So the Ink runs among tin.

libers that together ionii me spongyi wuier. mere Is ui limit to the amount of lloulil ii.it 1 blotter will absorb. 11s there Is a limit i to the amount of water a marsh will ahsoni before it overll.nvs. The limit in the blotter Is Hie combined mpilhiry iittracthm of tin' llbroits snreiis. kticKs, and twigs thai together i form the paper.

Out There Was a Time. Wiggins for some years had gone the pace Hint onl.v it didn't kill him. but merely rerorm-d him. Then i be Joined church and two so high In" Its council- that he was -cii' tui one of tin- big ciiies as delegale to. convention.

"Mow was Iir asked a friend when he leturned. "The con-1 yei.tion? Oh. all rigid." answered 1 I.IIgglns. Hut town! Some iomii: ir 111 uniy oeen a ueiegate to 1 siMiieiuiiig mere ix-iore 1 got con vertiil!" American Legion Weekly. To Be Taken Seriously.

"You have been very successful In the game of "I don't call It 11 game." replied Sorghum. "The man who suceeds Is the one who never regards It as a sport, hut nlwaya menns business." Discouraged. "Well." sold tne worldly wTse man "who will be the next promoter to dupe the timltltudfi with a 'get-rlch-qulck schemeT' "I don't know." said Mr. Johbles. -floomlly.

"but I'm 1 won't be the person. My luck la eo bad that If I operated the only giisonue station 11 town of half billion people. I'd starve to Wrml.ciutm Ai-e-IlembJ I Various Effects. Po you think music Is calculatet to soothe the Insane?" "In somi cayenne, quietly' 'Whelher music soothes or promote: mental disturbance depends entlrel on the kind of music." It the Calm 'Who Get Fat "So yon married that Ml Meek I ii'ieemln Tier 'veil quiet, shrink sort of girl." "Xoihlng shrlnkln about her: she's twice the she sht' used tt be." lloaton Transcrlot. ales.

u. folk of Wales are dlscif-sel) la the ipiarterly I reoort of Dr. Arthur llm-hes. medical health tl. Car- niailhelislilre.

Ievplte the I hut fortalie leHins jiml wllrlo i in I irge Ing hlhiteil iiikIit the IhiKlish iiMiiil-eiK uf the WeNh peio their r.illn- cliililti'ii In the tul- I 1 1 til llicilliill It Kill' fi'lUli Hint in iIh.i i iml the uperiUion li re.veteil ti.l tt is snlil ilml Iimllv ir.lr,l(.,. tIlN Iir, iMll dull children so treated. The Smallest Book. Until recently the smallest honk was sui'lmseil to he a hook untile in Italy, which Is fiu'i-ti'iitlw of an inch In wllllil. mill the nest -tiiiilltv-t hook, it copy of IMvllif Cnniedy." Is Mimethtiig less tha.i mie Inch wide.

It has, however, roviely come to I ght that Arlhur K. Cl of Cleveland. made a very -teall volume, whhii Issued In a limited edition of mpics. The volume coiiliillK tin m- lilcte text of I lie "Iluha'yal of Omar Kiuij uiiii." with 'he Intnultn lion of It i clliini paper, i- 1-neiil ll full etntli j- t-x tieilv three eighth- an Inch by live sixteenths of an hn h. In tld-- little hook tlnv text of the Kuhiryat Is so siunll Ihat It can only he read by the aid of a magnifying glass.

San' Francisco Chronicle. Bank Pays an Acorn a Year, A Irau-fer of title to Ihe bank property at -XI and L'l Souib Third s.reet, Philadelphia, from the talzcn-' batik to the Slate Haul; or I'Idlailct bj brought to light the fact that ownership of this proorty i- forever subject to the payment of one a coin per annum to the commimwealth of Pennsylvania. The acorn clause was embodied in the eaiilet deeds to the northern portion known as CI South Third -tleet. and cited In the deed dated 1. is It), win rel.y title paaetl from Clause mable ItraIlei to the I il'nk of I'ldladel- phhi.

mi The full I 1-. forever, uiynhle to the pnyilhie nn deimind to comuinnvii-iilth nf Nafire Utilizes Trci Slumps. In the hiittntii hindi where the Cnl-Ifnrnlu livers nverilnu nnd fertilize the Mill nnd Ihe lumber Industry lm taken lull of the iree. leaving iiothiii' hut the sr ut Minnpv, nrcharils ami vine) arils huve been planted. Tlu-stump- have been too iutitlc prnh.

lem to remove In many llistaliccs. mi been left In the urnuml. A 'iuckberry vine clatnlris over a stump, iir 11 youiiK tuailnma tree takes runt In Ihe acciimulittlnn of rutted wood and deposit of leavis nnd soil on toil of the stump. The seed of the California poppy, various kinds of vvlhl grasses end llnwers Unit ample nourishment atop these relics of splendid redwood trees and beautify the Ja'ed stumps. fT'f Uriek Industry Ages Old.

The tells of the manufacture and of brick. The most undent records contain 'references to this riiuiiuiug maienai. as early as uie year II A. I), the Romans them In Knglaml. The actual scietitllic and mass production of did not begin 11 11 1 1 1 when Alfred the (irent llrciiiil that bricks he manufacture!) under government supervision.

IIIs-torj does not tell of another ruler who became deeply Interested In this Industry until Charles who in NSSi thought It necessary to regulate the sie of so that transportation dill could he ovenome. Qyeir Way of dilating Spirits. Wild of Iloiiico they tr.ti cheat the siiiits which punish with disease by changing Ihelr names, said scientist who lived for more Hutu two' jears with Ihe natives of cenlr.ll liorneo. During nil address at south I'ornen on "ine Misllinl M-ience" of wild tribes he said: "fl'o prevent the sacrilice animals or eggs, hut they have no idea to whom 'her inaki such Kverv I clicve. i the eiinve iilenn of -oihe vi 'laihei ofinvv; to i evade pmtls-bmon: bj spirits win.

I eau-e sickness, a pttsun who heIn-- to feel uiivv. II change- h's or her nami so ns not to be located by the t-pirits The gall bladder Is reganhd as Ihe seat of In ellect. mitiblc the. and oiler caie i eat dried uisoeis I lies frs iitenl (rclbilsoi (nl.v:i-!l imbecility) is 11111111011. Held Moncps in Chccolatr.

The maimer ofi.ei.arlng fr u.inklng was a bv Spaniards. ,1,1 It at rM ijj. Use 111 Klig'n al h. Die rnhlu- Advertise, of Jum- lit. ij.iT, slated mat "in 1:1 bo stfivt, in ('uecn's Heed e.v.

at ''u-nchmau's house. Is an cMvllent We-t lud. 1111 1 ailed cbo.oh.te. to I.e snlil, where m.ij have It read I ut any time; ami also unmade, at rcn--innlile rates." In ihe lime of Char'es II the piliv of linuMla'c was veiprvalent to or mco pound ol our currency. Chocolate iirohahlv would have come Into as general use us tea and coffee did laier.

had it no; been for the moiiopol-' spafn lung pos-sesM'd, which kept tSe price 111 a p.i.nl where only the weallhy classes could afford to use It. Perfect Ivory Scarce. So delicate is Ivory, says the I'os .1... 1 i' ns, teiai-i'rature varlutjous, sun-iavs 01 eiirrcn.s of air. not to nieutlot.

de- itc wh.iii ii.v::sionally apihiir aflei ul0 tuitii.g ami shaping dt.it there me few billiard-ball man ufacturing plums. Among them is one In Purls, vvhi ii employs op.T- ativcs. A factor which oilen ti troubles of the inuimf.ii.nvuer is the appearance ot small yellow s-hm 10 the Ivorv II has been cut and are known as "'Ji iw." are similar 10 Jni a block of wood. Tills defect renders M-ctivii of timk ucle.ss as billlaril bJl fHtorial. ENDURANCE TEST 1 I i.

I 1 for sadp) 2 To He Held Supervision of Government Agencies Five- Day Test Over 300-Mile Course. Army men ana oiners wao are anve .1 to the country's acute und'er-slipplr of first class cavalry and general utility horses, as the shortage of them was brought painfully to light during tho recent World War, arc looking for ward to tho Endurance Test for saddle horses set for nest October. This test, deigned to promote the hrprdlns? of more nnd heller wnrfc types, and to ImpMi-p the material suitable for army mounts. 1b to a very severe one. conducted by renrc rentntlvfs of the War Department, Army Remount Service and the Hitreau cr Ar.imal Industry.

Denart- ment of Agriculture, along with those Of our great institutions mnlntnfnnH In tho Interest of pure bred horses, Including the American Remnant As sociation. ThurOUghhrfd Kuduraneo Test Club, National Saddle HorsB Club. Arabian Horse Club nf Amprle-i. National Steeplechase and Hunt Association and American IT.icknev Ilnrso Society. Alro, its conditions make tho I Endurance Test of special Interest to Kenttickians.

Tho dlstanco (300 nl'es cross 1 country) will ho -hy miles i a uny ror uve ton.cii ire re-iard- less tf vier.tbcr. over a enurs to be selected by fie l.el.,li irt.e in thrtrsM. Kach horse s'jall u.i 1 s. tli.m pound', made up, nicutdint to EowniiuR. of the rider's live weight, plus so much dead weight In 1 i equipment.

First prizo will he the Mounted Servlco Cup, Ulue Ribbon and the 1 I Arabian Horse Club Medal: second prize, 100 and Red Rlhbjn: third 1 prize $300 and Yellow Ribbon; fourth i prize, -and White Ribbon; fifth prize, $150 and Grey Ribbon; sixth prize $100 and Rlaclc and White Rib bon. Prizes will be on tbu basis of C09r for condition of the horso and I0rr lor speed a standard that 1 points to the bottom and swiftness of the thoroughbred strain an the one likely to produce the winner. I 'Thn W-if -t i the keenest intenst, because the result will Arther the splendid or the Army Remount Association and the ni tiiu-itb la wiiiuiiih other patriotic organizations that bavo SEPTEMBtR 5-10 1 nients of tlio army In times ot peace ana its imperative demands in war. It Is tho opinion of experts, based mi. iiuuutiiuji ui iiiu itvuiijr mount of requisite speed, courage and endurance.

Kentucky, therefore, has a paramount interest, because the fountain-head of the purest thoroughbred strain flows perpetual la tSi3 favored land of ours. Firrt "Vertical Ft! lively." The "verilcnl railwnv." which saved persons the trouble of walking up and down steps, was written jibnut uhen Hi si put 111 oienilloii at New York, and peop'e came from 'fur and near to look at the strange Invention and to be aide to tell their admiring friend In r.o-sion. Philadelphia. Baltimore ami Washington and other cities ml 111 the provinces that they hud iiecti able to go up and downstairs ivillmut walking. The London Rudder, an L'nghsli trade paper in Septem-'icr.

had an editorial on the Mih-'ect of the vertical screw railway In he Culled Sir.tes, saying: "It Is a sirrlace move frntu the top Hie hottotti of tl.e building and the botTom to tin. top. It will ic lotiril tip.vard hy the application if steam and the descent will by the resistance of 'ijilmulic power." Cillisrd Calls. All bllllanl balls aie true when they ire" out hy leipousiblc makers, inn il.e.v do not as a rule ici.iiilii true. The Usage ine.v get Is often carefess and It Is ofti rough.

Soiiiellmes a hall that is true In the tieg'ntrng will become untrue, even with Ihe bes- Irea'mciit you can give t. Change in temperature is an im-. nriaiii factor, for Ivory will expand mil iiitiinirt moiv in one pari of the ill for the reason Hint he Ivory 11. be deusvr In one part it the ball than uuolheY. Hence the of ihe luill v.ill he distil lied.

When there Is a dliTereiice In the gravity of Ivory niak-rs aim to ue Hint part of the Ivory wlilch Is heaviest us the center of the ball. Swan Song. nullioiii.cs bntii ancient and miMlern could be iiuoled III -uiiort of the opinion that the swat! "dies so Joyfully thai be ings sweetly wheu he dies." observes a "lit only one iii tst be giv'i here. It 's Coleridge, mid curry ciiuvirlinn to all r. pel.

pie: s'an w'1" no 1 11.111 lillU vrtmu wrsiins ill-e twfore iliey I We have assurance that Apollo reveals to swans before their death lie good things he has in store foi tbetii. ami therefore "they sing and rejoice as they die." There Is a tradition ihat Pan haunts the tall reeds nrotind the loch, and It is well- thai he can deal very severely with anyone who shows too much ciiiiosliy intent hlmeif or his friends. Clove Trees Scented. Ninety per cent of the world's supply ot1 cloves comes from two tiny Islands o3 the coast of Africa friiizlhur iml I'emha. Native of the tropics, the clove tul.es unto itself some of the Intense heat of the broiling sun.

To pass through a clove plantation In the harvest is to experience one of tho most on earth. The high trees some of them nearly forty feet, and closely resembling the olive tree In appearance are suggestive of giant perfume "hot ties, disguised In leaves. The air Is saturated with the delicious sceut and for many days afterward your clothes carry the seductive uriniui. Check Bcok- Ahead. The mental twin of the man who sets his watch 1" Minnies ahead to make sure of catching his train has been found in a large business house in the Unniiclal ills rlcu He sets bis check bonk nhe.i'.'.

I'aih Saturih-y he takes his chock tears ther. from a check which he desii.i,s. ml tlitni enters $10 on the When I'ec. arrives he tinds hi ot $.120 more than bis die klr.g al-ance shows. He t'un his onru little Christmas melon und has enough to do his Christmas shoiijilng without his solvency, rwxv.

in I 1 1 HealtK- I VX.ii7 Economy Safeguard tho heulth of your family keep your home always warm nnd cosy vilK POLE'' ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER Gives even steady heat day nrid night. Gtwrantccd to hold fire 36 hours, and will btitn 3ny fuel. ftcmembjt, this the Original Hot Blast heater guarantccc to save one-third your fuel. There are- many imitations, but only one Cole Original Ho Blast Come it- loiay while our itock it -xmpldc 3c A. S.10,0(M)() E.

Pr KK.VIli-MH) Live Stock Exhibits, All Kinds Poultry, Fox Hound, Baby Shews BQ LABOR DAY CSLEBRATSQftl Jr. O. U. A. M.

Day, Wed, 7 HfiiT('s Flying Circus Sonssit itntl Parachutt FIREWORKS EVERY NITS RUNNING RACES PAHA' ZEIDEMAN POLIE 25-Car Exhibition Shews Soiiiotlilnir Nuw Every Day REDUCED R. li. RATES Ami the Price J'm-iitis C' The Same MOTHER GAVE Virginia Lziy friiere. W'-'t Aches and Pains Until Moll-ir Bg-ia Giving Htr Cardui. Dublin.

Va. Mlrs STnry Allea ilughett tcsldlng on Routt 2, mar here, recently told a vlrltor at hr interesting expience vvit'a CarSuL JHss Hughett sftid: "I been suffering tor some tiiuo witii ralnfcJ I was didn't feet Ifke Would just drag around, cad couulu't rest to do any rart. I Buffer once a month with my hae'e, slds and head. My limbs woa'd rche anil I didn't Unow what to do, but I knew I must do something, tor I didn't get well by letting it run "My mother is a --r In Cfl-duL for cae saw wLat Jt did a3 well as herself, so she sivhig It to me. "It wasn't Ions before 1 saw a change.

It was jdst -xlxiA aeedl. It regulated r.s. I bepir- to awl sleep, nnd the Cajdui wl dcuSt tie Luat femalo tonic and I aw gl2 I can recomiu? id It If i ifiVrini; e. sjcIi js Mis? Ilughett ii.tvt;.-:i8. cr ith-r tll-meats peculiar to ivt lw-gin Cardtii at once? Its iireiH to well established by succc-situl tuci for aiore than -10 years.

try Caifftil! Your druggist sells it KC-1J3 BV 4. Kven in slu.v callable of i Lord Avehur; ti n.i hilly once Mite ti' etl h.iw he llnslish iiill.iiiv with a very i s.iit. (H.tuiHlrii a httttor- cbrysnlls of a lly. she jil.v-i! I in vveU n-iiriiiisI tit emerged In Jiiuu i 1 1 IhU in a ihe hittierlly rM ilii.l- ciiltj was the ui i 1.4 of the lKiltrMy. tint this she i.ihii:iu i by mixlliic little houe.k and wi.t r.

ami placltii the mlMiire cm the pet tils of a Mower from the ceti.serviltiiry. Tin- butterfly tix to Ibis at once, ami within a few days would leave Its Ho-ver to settle om Its mistress hand. When summer cuntc the box was1 ikmiciI. ami hiced near the ojn'ii w'lM'e-v. Tl.e hlterlty rejoleinar Into ie -iiiilipht.

bw Misht came tmrt. tu lis Lome. Then ih at-terniKHi a ami uls! the bufcrdy n-t 4Mr. Mot Microbes. Miirnliis-syde (showina the em- it to Struckiiyle ivf thf t.

-That mo-mmcnt? Oh. Unit's ari-u's N'eeille! It fpv-i Jhr-nif. von know, ami Is litt-mlly cnvetwl with hierovyiiWes." Mrs. Stna'loylo Ami ven't the suiiltnry atlthnrllles ever tried to extermlMte tlaim?" Tit-Bits. Comfort- T.

Byron SoO.OOO Tuesday Wednesday MAY5VILLE BOYS BAND EVERY D.AY AND MTE Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cuicd by local apiIcatii. as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the oar." Catarrhal Deafnesa rm'iirM oenstltu-tional treatment. HALL'S CATARKH MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Dwafneea is caiued by an in-llamed contlUIon ot the mucous lining of the Kuntachlan Tabe. Whrn this tube is Inflarrwd you hava a rumbline louni or imprrfsct hearing, and when It la entirety closed.

IJeafn-ss 19 the reult- Unless the influmnatfon can be reduceil. your hartne he deMro-red forever. HALL'S MKDIcrNE acts the klond on the mucous ur-fare or the system, thus rednetnt; the In-flamnwtloa and restoring normal conditions Ctrrutars free. AH Dniejrt'ts. P.

J. Cheney Co Ohio. Animals Carry Own Light. Ther" an- onters of anltuols'tliat urn self-ltimliMs. include itKiny 'ms of proiwa.

JellvMsh. bryoyoH. iwyclwe'e uHguch-tete wor.ns. brittle stars. crsee-, m.vrl-otxxK IwiH-cts.

mollnni-s irhiwtlve chi.xMlH kihI Klies. Notte of the luminous NtH't-ies lohtblt fivsh water. aH IxHHi! icrri-nrinl or wurlne. Ttie ta-mkMvdty shown Wj hot larvae and ihVmIis. In a fw fn- iH-es ly osks.

Ib exi erims Mwie. two have Ikvb JsotBteH aisl etiin-. id hirlfMtK. -awl the aptmrx result f- lrlHsiii5 ffa-sf t4(tlur hi lb- i.esetci nf oxygen ant! wntor. I JGod Sav (He King." the the nltw-t atonic ef i-cat 1'olnli.

ihues frw-M 174R Uie year of tlie vTotiM-y of twrg' IL iver the IjetMii army at IV'tli i.e-1Ui origin of ttie metorfy Is otsnr-. altlH.ush Henry Carey, a mmk'iniHl Jhk'I ixirn In I.ishi ih ahout tHU5. uen-erally i accretMtetl as Ihe aathor tiolli nf tle words ami ibv tiu-l. Thc-xtms has snreud ucrst: the continent In mo-v or less altered form: in fuct, tler-iimny ami Switreriao! eutii cm-Jim U. Tiie musk- foraterly was H-ed (tjr lln-sin for Us rtMtlotml air.

whih in the lTlfed States "Amerlen" Is smc to It. Have You Tried to Draw on Glass? To write oh a pJass s-irfacejt Ii mceswary to impart certahi decrei of -oarhwss to the srfaf. Altur rex tttl tria' of vhHi us i-mwhoess. a VHinish of sH-otr vva fa-titd to ihe let hm1m4 of wb'aln'aj: ih! nmnH- I'VfMal jmris wMM ami lirimu sugars sbrnM iW'. 'Ke in water Willi the -ij-iiiiMt ha a en-s4iieaj -ifMal to tbatl mf 'Ua s4rti Ah-olwd Is kM.s1 a rfrirr, ami ta VBr4-h het xbMv riMtts.

INitatlar SoU-re- 5Io- lly. Thlek. llwtaaN iHiatthtrr (tryhix er-ately to -he rn'mf) "'lavif curio -leeilt-r i hn-1 )w imUs r4wKtt i. i. ju) the otbiT whet- hr was a tiwwilT 9wm nmxllc I think vvnat lurwriMUta 1121 A Al -SWV- i.