l

 the Buooecqintr CO-.'
-gfather ef'the late Ii, Anfibw
fllifiifli

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 r ':
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l& he llofldh 830” Louhft .n:ei: l‘: “I0 lklirndmzfi chm” ‘flop!’ '°”\ Upon the campus at Christian Col- could ‘.3-:x3.,{:_.'\:::.: p,.::.u‘Ju.;  read)’ built will wear out, and they 3P‘::i;n1l:§:m""s::_:‘::;r;§°‘::_t_£_:.;    "r;.; ‘T time it was somewhat lu\\-er but the
he stayed until, 8“  mine it is a fact. 'VGll'l"'°"‘ by mu” :a'l"C‘l’:lt:w.n;.'.g‘..:,d't ":u;mer.:".“‘_" of the NOW ‘l’°“'°" _th"' “V” ‘"9’  in. a cluster. lt has short. sharp way there are several alltfyi) that are pfi“ of ‘Tit ‘fan hithlm
" °'.""'“' '° W” W ‘°*'”'°°* ""'°"‘- "“‘ ""“°°?‘°"“ °'°""' historic in the annals of tr; cones: “mm air"? we l)i:i.i:e-tthiliitstflilti rxsinpin. isolated in residence'di.-- mnei: on ‘ihf b'."fh" imd W '""°.“. '"“”“‘ ""“." "”‘““ . '"’ ’ l." A '''""'3’’'--W *3 3””3'3-" '”'3”'3°
' T l.‘ fin‘ m.‘ d m‘ ‘N d‘rb°°b"d.°"°" An elm tree it is Toda In for- no‘ in" ‘R "C app ‘ tricts will nnd (renter trnck$V a "9 ".“d 3 mu“ ban" {mm 1'" p‘"“°“l" "‘ "‘°" ““"‘l"'l" Th” ’ "’ "
mg ..4_[..gi., 1. 5. h has been established chemically. mu tandem. ad  ‘ Y _ ed. On December 31 last. the water other-mnveniem" in we "now 0 L2 mch m.,.,_..,,. -n,._. i,1..,._.-,m is ‘H. 0,, ii... 9,"; mg. of Njngh u.-Q.-, Brings Sumner to a Room by Dee.
it the count jail and fi 5. tllatdark clothes have a tendency to T . u y ‘la ‘°'°' and liflit department was operating . ,_ ‘ followed by n br.gnt fell fruit about i,,.m.,1._., (‘he 3" ""1 ‘mu’, gf.|in' 15¢ flegrth,
’ only the shell of its loveliicss re- - ~ districts . 3’ °“ - .
jg g|d_giggglg¢ipf 15. pfggi- dumb and attract the sun's rays. mum x. it. fine R M 03495 lllbt melt”. lflcludmfl "'3' The cfuy plnmm‘ commiuion of the size of the wild plunror criib ap- ,,,,.,.L 30" . uh". ii.“ (mm, When apple blc.-ssoms burst into
. fit C University. . x Vlllk llCl|l~¢'0l0f0d [0048 f9fl¢'¢t and - ' P '.r“ ovfr dtllct |¢|'V)<‘¢ Ind 1” 0‘ ll" d°""“‘ . . ple. varying in sizes in dilierent sec- brick, ‘M1 . mo“ co lptg ‘no.1- flowers, vihen the iris and hyacinth
all the trees near it P f the Columbia (‘ommercial Club of P
.' . 33‘ °"W° ‘CW5 "13 d- - ' . our cu m town lilusllicflll l|008¢‘S- Th? P"-‘"3’ . '. . .’ ' . tions of the country. The fruit does mom of 3,-.55 “-9 "min; w thin‘, raise their dainty hen is and smile
‘ 1,...’ . Th. “'0' ‘ ‘O . I iaineter it was. and its roots were - r then we“, 3”;_ showing which Bernard Simon is chairman. is O . ( d. In huw V . _ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ .
. o c tsies none is not ‘I ‘ ‘ fed m. k ing yea k. ht th an n t remain gio ng, e er. as it mg; m. gm. . magi, ug.gq.¢uy¢ upon one, whtn sumnitr but come to
la HI “hdbve it osnut" cntfily all thht is necessary to niake cloth- ‘£3. m:° . :31 ‘M °'l’f"d°d an increase of 310 light or Y" (f"l‘ °"b,'°"'°' 9 “me "‘ dries up if not subjected to inroads Wm ‘M W”. eggcgcm .d,.ni,,_ guy gnd one need nu |..ngcr fear a
appqrftls incident of a-loud t lng comfortable. Clothes. to be coo " H. l ?'tn' '3  hi‘ h°‘d 22. “L00 "lac"? ho t m 0f the 18"” "T 50010 0‘ ‘ht’ ‘full merit of the mgative sort for Colum- l°°<‘ll Of l""“A "W9" W1‘ l\'|U"¢‘k¢‘¢P¢"
ands stalk" Ilev- Iliust be light in weight and loosely w d y u ‘m '.d‘ Gil!" up TN! ifi¢T¢IM' l9 ¢0mP0"3bl* '~°‘l‘° “Ft. ‘ "C. u I 9 “me 1? insects. bia_ ‘'1 don't no why Coiunbggn, begins to wontler \|'l‘.sl°. to do with
thefrn’itdsah'hwuhson- woven Some people are more wm- "Ve”.:::y ya‘: ‘ l °:M,""°' "° growth of electricity for home ‘e W“ ‘’l  8!?’ ohiiorrm‘ 'm:h° Auhonzh the mmh 3,. one 0; the mien" 3 pl.“ 1“. this.-- “id one the (H-,.pi.(.,._ “i,._.. ,_.,,pm“ Che".
CMVOCKI ‘of  ‘ WC  dIrk€0l0r.d Cl0kllQI t‘ . rum e ‘M o   {OT ‘ll. l‘3t  of fuur ye‘ tn  ac. .' N3‘: ’  . . ~ uitso mogt common fog (he gale. [hefe ‘re xcolumbi. “-0'3." .‘ dye pm  lQI8l'lC.\S .“(‘(‘fll.‘ in llkltl‘ ll"8)' 
‘lb 37 u" ‘ah “ u‘ 9' If“ °" ""3 °“*‘'' ‘'59 |"9’V¢l'lnl ygoore-mum’ ".0" "(Tu  um C°l‘"“l’l"- Tl" "“mb" °{ mew" “ ' mem r 0 - commlnmni . . no representatives or’ the particular a y beauty of a room.
indssats of its kind is up in light-coleiud . The. aaon is ’ 9"" “" ‘°"""‘ "“"“- cannot be used to mm re the co - ' "°°'."“""’ "'"“- '"“‘ "’ °"'“ ‘° - - ~ ' . . . . . h .. .. . mi
This tree has be the - - ha t it wil tact lo tate "=""'~"Y "' 9'3"" °‘ ll" ¢‘"'P"'" 0‘ An ins tion of rtai ther nl 7”“ ""“” "5 ‘ "“‘ "““ ”“"'
his experience in fitit-aellfl ii Co- that the darker shade is woven ore . " on mp“ suin tion if one thinks only of light ‘'9 ' - 9'0 NI 9! . . _ P“ , °° _" ° ‘ — .. ,,
. i M ever at th I ' p . . . . . in ii ,_ “dd. bl the University. The reason for there 1, , m an i, ‘ of by ll‘? bfllllit blad‘ Of 1- L! 0r Coll
|..*_ , 100...’. ‘M " "flu" in ‘cum. . nce e co loge was es lish- mummy‘-‘on In mdmon ,1 1, ,_.,u_ vn es as we as preven _u rn e _ _ y usiness sec ion_ town _ , . _ _ J, _ '
» ed in 1851 or more th t - lai'ld u in residential sec- “°‘ l"-“"3 "W W°'°“‘v ‘°°°"d"‘¢ ‘° showed that several were i 'te lb“ H“ fi"'p‘“"‘ h“” h"l' “pm”
n'u"m""' m“ °°""""" "" "'°""' 'l'-'''''“ "W "" .rs—-h ' ii " mm y ""‘“’ "“‘ "" ”‘’‘°' ‘'''‘'‘‘"° r"‘ - ' '5'" '°"" ' it. P. Ilalor superintendent of the bad he ' q‘"- hnv been roasted anti marshmal-
$'“ . $.35‘ d. .93 hrs into the question of what colog ye‘ 0' mm. "nu" n° ll" titres. such as electric irons, fans. '~’°“’- Univflwu ;.ound, 3, b.c.u,.¢ the as - ' p. but Inc.‘-I” 0‘ th." lows toasted over its l‘("ll' perhn
A pig [.3 gag, .1" as. d chum‘ i. an mo“ mforubk l"'°"- ll "ll 3 fill-IYOVH tffl deflflc ‘um,’ ,,,“.i,-,,,,.,_ u,“u.,.,_ A zoning plan for Columbia. Br. h 3' 3! _ - d d_ Y location were not as noticenbb. ‘ h  ‘  ‘ t‘h h 3‘
dirtlsflhohssiiuo-Ilsa en- 11.. .i........ ii... i.  i .' "‘ ‘-"“ °"" ““° U"‘“ ''‘‘''‘"i' grills vacuuin elenners.etc., will use Rollins said.‘-rosldbee--enti-llylilre “"' °''‘" ° ""°"’ '"‘ "‘°”°’ A merchant interviewed on the °°"‘ .““ " ',‘‘'‘i’‘‘.‘ ,h °, °",, l-
. rips whsnthsyai-rivsat their dsstl- "'°' ”""‘ " its picture was slurs included in 'si ‘ ‘t the ' most .1 ii... that of Kansas City. with the esoep- tbs! 50°00? ll" °‘li°' "V" '" subject said. “it is not all u to the ".’°'“ '" °°"““"’ “‘”‘ * “ ‘“‘""'- . .
M”... u. u. *1 .‘ *1.“ m‘ "’°"°l°‘l°" P"”“‘ “" P’ the year book. and it has been one  mm‘ V n ' on of some slight variations to 5"’ b°°“ hp‘ °’ °‘ 0" "°‘"'d hr cit to ken the ‘ t fltlhe ‘Wm M" by "W mm!‘ M“ bum mu
groan on th'e Whlnths 3:: ‘.u "nu-zun. "rind." ‘lag’ of the most loved traditions of the “'3°‘:u:b:'d.':;:fi'in einugc good, that of Kansas City. Such an ordi- '3'“ ""°"' Th" "'9 "3""! '9" playces clean "The dtymcllefnen  0‘ “fiend” ”lm'“n“h”" 8“ wmh:dn
lfssn stalk is eds Idd ¢...'g g. 1.03 ,0“ fr...“  °°"°"° . not glee much credit to the na- "|"°°» '57 1-'!|U|l§l¢ "'°“l_d P"°hl5“ grffcuwmsg mg‘:   follow up the inei-chats and clean i;;'finc:::|’,n';ni‘:,;:::,:).bex:,:::n:.wn;
.0.‘ J “O ‘at ‘u “. .3‘. "' '1'.“ ant ‘ c°m'o""klookm‘ in tin early 1300 of the collttt. “on” W of 10 pgr cent in the frame structure! in certain fire hm. ca - - up “Wu. h‘.k ,1...‘ if ‘hey do not ‘h “W frivndl A CM” hu bow
ll}. mi 5 whd s& ‘l 1% ..¢flg f.’ ..u&.r ‘Qt-0 u run’ ‘he e_nu‘"‘.‘° a” '”‘'‘d' V“ °'" ‘ham pfic. of light ‘lobe; gs ' s ______ M ___ ______ _ co-operate It requires but vgry lit- H "Do ‘be hint m c(,.*unu '
, dist 101! this the simple ispsaustsi» toss... ti... ‘ """' 7"‘ ""' "“"‘°‘ "’° ‘“" hing the cause for the marked in- . ' ' " ' "‘”” iii-tar: Aiti-: PEST POIBONS 00 time to her the alley near your 0.,  ,.,.. .,,.1.. . ' . ..,.’
‘°"°"'P' !"“-'*'“-"'- with contort, when they think nut chase in the use of electricity. The    .. . store neat and & pays in the long . ' ":4  mg“ ll  VJ
 V.“  53".“. l‘ °°''°b;“W-i ' " ‘°"°“° """“ mu’ °"“    3:,’  :r‘'.“' N" how w “I”, h'“"“ ‘M l” ‘he ihakoeuit. :00 Uieein iigthin: of sum; L
‘ii “fit 513 l b stage Qd negating tha firs’ of Idy no they say that ' "' '' fit?» ' '
flit stohfiy- 711 hbngflhflg tb  " gigqi-ic ‘.’p|i.[tQ..h.VQ 5,.“ 0;. iii.   1  The entomology uepnrtment of the “ V’ -—----v _-~—- -  ‘W "V ‘.1 ‘ . bk.
loekslis .&tllo1IZ~...¢ *‘,''..°...._ 1 uP“'d mad ,0, the 1”‘ “W” 0, _,_  . . University has been receiving let- N?‘ Stifia in [laden Shades. m, I be d" . "E" '" ‘V. 0 _
U ‘*5 Tlfli ~II'si..."..g¢..‘._n’*.“i you ya", 1'}. |.._-.1 ugh; “wig. Country butter _is reliahed—-int ters and tale ne calls concerning wl"‘°' “'4” "ll-5 |“u°P°d lMt- “ m''’ be   "" rt’ 
‘gym .5’ 13¢; ‘pig, 15., .'..u .".u.u, ‘I numud ii,“ the gm", not by everybody. recent survey the gin‘ ‘hid, 5, ‘imam ,0” tons are pacing. said a local dealer. R-teen may. us . .is so o
-   , "'. . ~ fih in 3 yupfion for ‘hi. time won‘ IhWI but Oil‘ C’ b ty-five MIC’ mm This 1'’ “I & M  ‘Wk jw ‘‘ ‘ PW.“ httom r..n  "no  ‘we cr$‘ed 
-of ilrult bl X  *j_,&.‘”“. i, 300 P... um 11,”, wires in one flilfllimfllly. 0|i!.t¢n side of the rose lent. causing the "ill I 1530- l '3 flllflmll lo!’ lb!’ l‘I‘t‘lilIt"-' Ind 9 '
. u ' ' ’ M “ bun" » - fectively closes the gap. Then. some
Igsvqr. dam fl $3 Hyifl ‘n. 5 _,. 5,5‘. u, up, mg,“ no mug. use a pr or pountfl! . green to turn white and the leaf to The latasd fling in window shades ho .
‘E Nb Vlfiflfiil X o.?"g|.g.. ' d , "mug," in Q“ mu“, Another ten use cren y butts’. asannie n lace-lie appearance The isa neweloflithnt is interproof,-tu . ““°l‘°'~'P"i"' ‘W-' flmvcr.-i and ferns __
“‘ was sisass nae use 4 bar f oflight globes is tun "4 5" “°°‘°' “nit 0"” 1|-1 is tiny inch is nio-teasctivsusinst proof and  it is with “ """“ l’°'°"° ll" ‘'‘'‘‘*'‘'°‘'- “W
 a ‘n m . n of W thy W 0}» . ‘hi. .I‘‘ “I0! .h—‘ j "1 0' W.   ‘ht ‘ :‘lO€0fIl¢ it. and fllflhg-r the BIIIIIOYV
_. Q1 1.‘. 9, I ‘ .5“ an “en.” t. .9. The common icritlcisni of country ai-senate of lead to thins gallons of new dq-iai Q stqhgsu con.“ °°l‘ °’ ‘l"-' "°°"‘- 5"‘ 1"“ ' 
inn .2, 'g.,,.,...i N," .,,,u,, asttsseistisstittshasatogstiiost water . issqu . . nfisvzrwn-icirizibtwd-Md“
' 4 3"’. j. - 5 people won't bu country butts! un- ".5. ‘ 0|’ V II! 08 -
Asili-v ea ust.’.wear  pi. i try tksailhilnthsprb so-In-s ti-i  -It-H -N i..:. ms‘. m§”"'°'°i.°‘°" ..ii°.i"iii-'.'i'.'.,""i,...';":‘ii'.f.,"'°" """" °"°-"M" " "W W" W“ l‘.
 ' m .1 Q. *5. .4 ’ ¢.§,,.i,., th. “.3. -Qiafiedas to up snaitaryconfilons nu. “mu h. The ‘n ‘.  “'°_;oh found in a Coleiabla home. It is
‘ P v whlchthd butwbinads. ’ ' "“‘°- issue of mahogany in the forni of
. 5, '$OIl'I'l.aadI hwufi .- discs-lmiaately.AsshtloncoIn islosing tlhtle style lthad.
-, thfleffibti nay. 4 - -:.1'5'I“""‘f'l”"°“°“l""ofoneauiiceofnleotlnesulphatetoTheywu'eusuliywhlteononeeidu and Aukflcowr “flu”.
.T mrhqasesealrss-ssal us rssuesshisiasssassiiislfll-illstsoide-sutrristterls~ ,, ‘*5 "ml 6 |srceri>srtoft-‘¢-creen--I-4°'«
. . gnloas soap effecti trees. or taupson the ether . . .
{i “M gnu‘, .35.,“  it’ easyenoqhtesull. inawd. “_ 1-u“g._ ‘d'_h-.u_“‘“ “”¢°V"|'¢I5Nld0I'Gd.iIi .
" ' Ilw I-gt him-I‘ . sssa ‘ills new ssutasu «int tits is is put it sntas _..--_ mm .  colors n pt-mt-it
i =.' iii‘ "‘ ‘ Ihlt iP"“°'.' Eifikeb’ , ' New fenllnusralnstedl.  - ' I "  "3/‘
'  .%ueanflvie_.audlsveb the i tire’ or three years. ._-mi]: 5.."'* l3 ‘hLI|°Itc._ glut"   As a pPa'r't“of“an$.2.$ ‘dairy lu-
‘   * m ‘ \ ‘1‘~wu-; ' C703’ lmb In IIC%I.$ W . u.-—T“i¢t ,n“ue..g”¢ m.'8‘_‘d
.‘‘p “d asardnlddr Q - >hggg\p-j¢‘.hQh. t .ifast.bslqe avuue. fie: De.J.l.Iwlan..i.5¢ig'_.ba.a.,.‘ buys rah
 - pa  H  . xfldwthtfiehssj-3*“ __;__':_____""7I008t.uDutw....Ahawfhh£hguHsp¢us‘*."u.. :'whPd....o mu
' .' ' ' T ‘jg, ‘ , A '''''“‘''''‘-‘''''l''''* iaqlussat a . ,.. °"""""'l""".l"l I'll-wsltliasso. aisssus-i ssiiisistisg
- - Bsaluwlpahbb - WM ll -In Ile b they, ,._,
I g .1‘ -.... . ~Iessbssanilaereafig|hlel.. - .°“W . —-.......ssIIsr&4 yqgiyygggsgisieoy
. 5. ‘M -esnatiflha. ‘l'heIswbuewlllrg...iggi. .
. _s. is H  ‘I... c . iilail-a 515"“: .‘__.~’-—.-.“ nausea . JIl!!.|llIsnI0cIebc
  -' ii’ I“ , :'5‘~""‘ s' -. ‘P,  ‘ '*'.."u'b“'“‘
‘f3’ 7   h ..’. ' .§__..gr _'.‘,..'**‘-..   *0‘ _s l  at-." L, L." .,."    { 
'    i = B   *5 r.   ~ .»'  i ‘T t; » 4 e - .    -H.-i-I-t 
' *"‘“v‘- ‘ .'.- a..-— - '53». -. 4'4 5‘ ~‘.-..  ./ .7 -.s i‘ "'7""Z...~’ ' ’ .» . -‘-.-. if '. - ' ' .1 '-'--"2 '- *. ‘
 ~‘ ‘  -‘ v i ' " - :< ' r U’ ”* -3  ",{.h.:.'ai’££‘li§_'.‘3.~&....JSs"‘.t‘a.'i‘.: . -...-1.-*..»s..¢".~i';..".* _.  il=;.t-;et.li.‘m...g..sii.u   31 ' i

 

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“.a.0' E...‘ --

ry-rv .

‘J
.,,

,.
i:- A

   

J $ ._.‘.'» g.-‘.2... : Jr :
1 .

4 

. ;.4-;:--t=' «*1

.
- l

 
 

.s‘
..

 

.. .._.—..- -_. s_..

ts

  
 

 

7tes_

or the Biisyillousewifei

-a-or-...L._..

I

  
 

l

l .
b tinimai A ai z

tits

.0‘ _
."'(":o‘,"““".;_ mum‘; . show how the well-arranged kitchen sayss stops. Fig. A
‘ 0' . 35* l 1 shows good arrangement and progression from ice hofte sabind. cabl-

tiiliu
I
itwasusediniaaklhgaold‘

not 3;
secured from a planiiy iiiill.- I
hadtobeinadeonthegrouah Tile‘
apprentices were not to work

0 wood
,'lDt

Ilissenrl are competing in the better-

kitchens
Buchanan

contest.
_ and Saline,
wig]; awarded prises. Some of the others

Two ‘of
have

them.
been

iuilllng planes duller to'tlie one Wm flllilb iii 30Pt0mb9I'-
The state prises will be announc-

now owned by Ir. Bill. They had to

‘ plane. out of solid lumber. all of the  3"" ‘N 503??‘-‘"0" "N (-33! Pl" 0
by yggg H  Of October.  ll’? llllh Ofl

h .5. pm’... .( fit gm g. .17. the basis of the most iniproveluent

this plane to-'tiis Art Dspartaeet of moth

ills University.
A An additional feature of t
that inakea it of interest to uni-
biansisthe fact tliatltwaafledby
one of Boone County’
fktflfl

' was Brhhtharry Ielleater.
0

B Icalestsr

is

tery agelsgivenasflyscsand
ltleststedthathewneailell

it who
lib
hlpsd' to
build is and
nroundgtfiilinliia. - Fthese
iisit the old ‘stone

DOW
‘was

knew
in Kolfltky.

ground.
rightbasry and Ha

bloody
W earned

- . 1828.
u 4
la‘ Ianr;
pioneer work-

 

   

her
.10“

en”?

efficiency of the kichen with

-expense. and also the most

pl." improvenient without regprd to es-;
pense. . _

But just what is a “better kitch-
_ A better kitt-

to Miss E. I. Hbyle. of the agricul-
turnl
University. is one with running wa-
ter and with water draiifge.

ii, according

depai-tinqii of the

The better kitchen is arranged in

the
words. the
ft.'then Die It
the stove.
Then the disposal.
washing. must be considered.

1....

food. or the stovd.

.;‘_ units. counting from left: to right.

. in order. placc for: the
foods; the preparation of

lastly. tlu cooking of
in other

pantry should be on the

itchen tabla, and then

or

the dish-
There

LIGHT coigons ARE

WHAT WE SHOULD
WEAR IN SUMMER

“Whew. it sure is hot"

 

thesise of
are

   

gt. more than others.
on,“ .‘w‘ to 3......‘ result of sickness. it may be due to

urge: paraons.asfleshy people
yum. more with the heat; or
u  flu sew  I‘. h “C ‘O 0tl'lCT lihlflflfl, sttb

' h “w At t“. fin.‘ ¢,._..“l should ny.and if it gets any
‘wk, “.3. 5. g... V0700. I think that I shall melt."
ud.......‘““.‘.,,, Such sasthose can be_
ew oalyprotscusnwaa 5”“ ""75-Dd-My-Mom
ph ? 1.“ M p M  Ill)!‘ lhfi ‘"’€€bI.
..barry'a siotherlivedagruat lof xwh“ "W 093'” Nfiminlr
th.ti.u,...gn. 1 ‘n¢bwaattherateof90degrsesper

constant.‘ persons have a right to
my that they are
gm. they llarlt for everybody

hot. Of course

it may be the

“shins II. in any other thing. For
example. the didi wafier usually
holds the dish in the left hCld and
plies the dishrag or the hsnop
with the right. in that case. the
place for the dr in or rinse-pan is

. course. if you're
left-handed. its different. ln_wiping
the dishes, the logical .. again,
for‘ the cupboard is just M the left
of the dinhwaahiiig unk.

kitchen. efficiency. re is
place for the potslids? By the stove.

And the
the mixing
table; aid the sine for the salt. and
other thifis that ‘have to do only
with the pr®‘ration of the aieal.
. 001' woman in-Buchanan County.
it was found. safld 250 steps a day
in getting the by nenngliig
her kitchen effichn Among oth-
" “Will. she had to walk clear
across the room every urge ghg
wanted flour. By putting It near
the table. she saved se steps
for each meal. Now. she says, she
can alinoss get a. meal “standing in
one pace.

72-YEAR-()I.D TIE! 18 ‘I0 60

j.—._..___.

Old El: on Christian (‘allege
Campus is Dying.
..l think that l shal never see
A poem lovely as a tree.

A tree whose hungry mouth in
prest ' ' \

sol
b

A

A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray.

A tree that may in summer wear.
A nest of robina in her hair;

.L'pon.whoee bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.

Poems are made by fools like me
But only God can make a trey"
—-Ioyce Kiliner.

   

-- -
.4

net the earth’: sweet flowing ‘
rust. ‘

lit;-rzriiizvlal ‘snags ’
KEEP GRACE AND

 

b
traced to faulty positions of 
fed. Often hd positions of the feet

ural attitudes, which in time bdeoine
n halit. ~
The shoes that are too narrow
across the vamp cramp the little has.
instinctively the wearer. in search
for relief. wake on one side of the
foot. Walking in that position soon
' a person. 'i'.omen. if the oflend-
Eben are pretty and stylish. will
on wearing the shoes e uring
tlie discomfort. They call t pails
those that always follow getting
used to new shoes. Such cases of

_ ” '“" ‘ad ‘aw’ “ um“ " '_°u ” "' 'a'“'¢ K'“““‘ ‘f’ stoieism are known in time to bring
as: rnngement. Hg. 3 shoviu a larger kitchen, poorly arrayd. which en- upon an ‘an, . c“, of Mr...‘
tails much needless crossing and rccrossing of the-rooai.

 by courtesy of Agricultural Extension Sui-vied.)

3‘ ‘D Eight counties -in the state of is just as much efficiency hi dish»

A_lso. walking upon the side of the
foot turn the beauty of the toes.
and make them ugly and ill-shapen.

Just as thick. clumsy. hunting
shoes are inappropriate for the ball
room. so thin-soled pointed shoes are
unsuitable fill‘ the hill and hard
pavement.

Walking is said to be a bcautifier
and a health aid. Shoes suitable for
the rigors of the road. and comfor-
table clothes are/ the factors that
make a good walk enjoyable and a
benefit.

Ilhy arguments are going the
rounds new ‘pa to tlie correct way to
walk. Some say “toe in" and others
say “toe out" Mat I little. Our ab-
original friends were known for their
enduruice in running and wnlkiq.
They tracked in a straight line. nei-
ther to the outside or inside. Their
form is considered the best by most
authorities.

OIL IJZCMPS Liiiiiz
GONE FOREVER

New Homes if Columbia
Have Electricity -
Installed.

The old-fashioned kerosene lAlI|l'
that used to srnokt-_up the window
curtains and the picture frames of
the living room is fast becoming
ln its place the house wife
has ntiimed a light that is l_lB_*!:_
less. a light that radiates less 

lid on that. salesmen and I
say, it less expensive. The title
when one could buy a gallon of ker-

osene, or coal oil. for 10 cents is
and some time ago that snlne
gallon of kerosene would have cost

35 cents. So the old lamps. globes

and kerosene have been taken out of
stock by most Columbia dealarzi slid
replacql with electric goods.

The -Inst year was "boom"

.yenr for the sale of electric goods
/‘J fixtures. according to the Co-

lumbia water and light department.
land Columbia dealers who have

. m=;A!-TH A7 8-4! ORDINANCE T 0

BE A MODEL

Columbia Committee to Use
- Bill Recently Passed
as Guide in
Work.

IT PROTBCTS HOMES

Undesirables Will Be Weed-
ed Out by Preventing
Their Rebuild-

’ ing.

A general soning ordinance has
been passed in Kansas City. it di-
vides the city into districts; imposes

ulations for . each district; pro-
vides restrictions and prohibitions
for ‘the promotion of the public
lsenlth. safety. convenience. comfort.
prosperity and general welfare; gov-
erns the erection of buildings and
other structures; designates the kind
and classes of trade. industries, res-
idences and other purposes for whit-
buildings and other structures or
premises may be permitted to be
erected. constructed. reconstructs-d.
altered. repaired or used.

The purpose of a zoning ordinance
is to protect the residences of a city.
A residence in a district of laisiness
houses. apartments or factories does
not injure the value ‘of such build-
ings. but a business house. apart-
ment or factory erected in a resi-
dence districl docs injure the resi-
d.l€Q district. in Kansas (‘ity it
his been estimated that one building
of objectionable character in a res-
idence section does 810.000 damage
to surrounding property.

The bill as iussed regulates and
limits _the height n'nd bulk of build-
ings and other structures. A board
of zoning appeals is created. and a
penalty for the violation of the ordi-
nance is proviti-d. Forty-five maps
showing the tuning of all property
within the city limits are a part 0
the measure. -
The bill was signed by Bryce B.
Smith. ' it
was passed by the council.
came eifective immediately.

According to the plans of the ordi-
nance, there nie three general divi-
sions of property; residence. business
districts are divided into single fami-

ly dwellintlt business districts:
and apartinenti; business tlstricts
are retail and ight manufacturing:

and industrial districts are those
near railroad facilities and the river.
‘flie heaviest nwnufaeturing is con-
fined to districts near the railroads
and to the bottsra lands adjaaiiu.

The scretnry of the city plan coni-
inisnion.Ei'nest Tucker. has explained
that the‘ ord.nance is for the i°utune
and will weed out lind construction
in time by guaranteeing good con-
struction now.

“No buildings will be torn down.”
said he. “but they will tend to be
eliminated. First. the bad ones al-

_ ;J...Jr.

. l'Ag~iric’iilture ‘Bulletin Te

.1’ fin.‘ --

E GA

 

V

_ -. -at
SEVERAL FRl}l'l‘s,_

'7 C’:--.-°"

us 

How to . Raise Strawberries

As in the raising of any fruit for
commercial purposes, the main fac-
tor in the raising 'or strawberries is
the yield. according to an article in
a pamphlet published by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station here.
Other things such as tlfe enrliness
or lateness of maturity. the quality
of the berry. color, uniforinity of
the product. shipping quality. and
many other cllrncteristics are im-
portant. but all of these are of little
importance if tha yield is low.

The yield depends on the number
and sise of the berries to the plant
or to the unit of area. The number
of berries in turn depends upon the
number of flower clusters on the
plant and the number of these flow
on that set and mature fruit.

To .i certain extent the plants di-
pend upon the variety of berry. but
these in turn are supposed to be in-
fluenced by the envzronment in
which the plant is grown.

The chief environmental factors

are the soil, its nutrient contliti..r..~

and the moisture The effect of the-
moisture that the plant gets during

the fruiting season is well known.
but the effect it not so well k'mwii
during other seasons. is

known about the yield on dffert-nt
kinds of soil, except that there in’ ii
great deal of variiition. >'«i:iit- of
these differences may be due to :i
great extent to the in iisturr h ildmg
capacity of the .-oil. but islr,'>ari'nll_\'
ii great many of them are (luv to nu-
tritive cimtiitiuns.

The pamphlet published ly Thi-
Experiinent Station gives the rc-
sults of an investigation of lliv nu-

DIFI-‘l('l'l.T T0 Si-Il.l-Il'T
i-EXACT STATIC I-‘l.(lWl-IR

More Than a  \ari¢-ties of
Hawthorne Are Native

The hawthorne flower, one of the
most coiamon flowering shrubs in
the state. has been hdoptetl by the
tnte legislature as lhg,,\1i.-iimuri flow.
ft‘. in addition to its borfifl ii (‘um

{non grown: over the. state. it re-

quires little care. But the thing that
seems to be the most dilficult con-
rerning the state flower is the trou-
ble one has in selecting the exact

- Variety of hnwthorne that is e\pect-

ed to be the state flower. skccnrtling
to Bailey's l'fncyclopt-ilia of llortichl-
ture there are more than it hundred
varieties, many of them iiiitiie t..
Missouri. ‘

The hsvrthorne. or reil haw as it is
more commonly known. was adopted
as the state ilower by it bill intro-
duced in the state leg.slature last
January by Miss Sally Turner of
Kansas City. The botanical name for
the ofllcial floral emblem is the
Crntaegus Coccinea. and it is some-
times called the scarlet thorn. The
tree. or shrub. rarely |.'l'¢i\\".- to 0
height of more thiin 25 fee! am! is
Idflfftd to any soil of Cllmllt‘ Ciinji-
tion of the state. in addition it is
native to most of the country from
New Foundland to I-‘lorxda.from Tex-
as west to hianitiilia. it blooms in

 

tritlon of the strawberry. but the
information found is this research
more or less contradictory.

ese investigations show “that
when moistire and teniperltuns are
not limiting factors. the number of
flower clusters. the number of flow-
ers and the sin of berries are de-
pendent upon :l|ltl'illVQ conditions
within the flant the preceding fall
anflwinter. and they are practically
independent of soil fertility condi-
tions during the spring and at the
time of fruiti . Treatment that
would increase production through
niodifying fertility. therefore.
should be given during the summer
and fall months.

. 3'
"Maximum production of flower

clusters, flowers and berries was as-
sociated with those summer and fall
ll'P.'lllll('l'll3 that led to the‘ greatest
l'.‘(‘I.llnlllIll0.‘1 of starch and total car
-bohydrntes at the time of fruit and
bud differentiation.
"Favorable nutritive
within the plant at the time of fruit.
bud differentiation. as influenced U

soil the season before. led to e-
what better setting of the indirldunl
iiisiils of the flower and ii) the

slightly better setting of tk flow-
ers. Fertilizer applicatiofi in the
sprlng bi-fore blossumi at no
("('.ll'—f‘Ui influt-nre on hese pro-
ct-.Rii(-s.

"The Size of the  is (‘l()SQ‘l:.'
corn-lntt-cl with the number of ms-

iils per flower and the setting of
these iiistilt-*. Bofli are influenced
l-3,’ still comiiiions the preceding fall.
ll.'l(l but little ll_\’ fertilizer treat-

nit-nts, shortly before fruiting '

('IT)' IS -lI'I)GEI)
BY THE WA 3' ITS
STREETS ARE KEPT
There is nothing that so quickly
brands the careless housewife as
does sweeping dirt under the rugs
or neglecting to clean the out-of-the
way corners. This applies to the city
street cleanimz department as well
as to the "lady of the house." Ac-
cording to a recent article in the
".-\me.-icun City" it applies even
more. The dirt and refuse in the
t-.'._v is always open to publi gate.
The passing tourist sizes up it town
by its cleanliness or by its idovenli-
nt-.-.—‘. A.-itle from this there is the
diinger of creating breeding places
for «list-rise ly lt-aviiu refuse and
garbage pll(‘d up in .t.ut<>f-the-way
places.
Taken all in all, Columbia is a
careful housekeeper. The streets in
all parts of town are kept clqred of
trash. Most of the alleys are nest
in appearance. E1-pcinlly is this
true of the downtown part of town
where there is traffic in the alleys.
Where there is little or no traffic in
the alleys they are not so well kept.
The ratio of cleanliness seems to
in direct proportion to the amount
of travel in the alley.
Alleys in the blocks between Tenth
and Eighth streets and between

9

 

 

conditions

is
‘fl

OFFEREI) \i0\v,;;

l‘_

Strawberries T Nearly out 

But Cherries Are
Coming In.

if the housewife were to ma. . '
visit to the local grocery store;
search of fresh fruits
purposes. she would find stra
rig-g, gooseberries. r barb.
and beets all ready if use.
“I080 fruits and ”"I".2Illlt'<, 95¢}. of
wiflch is a horn rowh product, '1]
IN“ b? On (ll? fl{9l iniifl. the 
cars say. as tlltir season is short nnd
it has bee! rushed ~- nu-what thi.
(fir on atfiiunt of liw Iiliuminnep of

W

'il‘. the market
at thdr best last ween’ Now tho’ 1
gregoing out and there is no prom, V

     
 

“i

I

for canal‘ 
bu. -

1
A

ise ‘of their lasting more than a few i .

days longer. They are retailing on '

fie local market around 33 ii (r319.

A crate contains 2l «iuiirt.-. or ,5‘
gallons. it is the Hplll! an of thegro. .
cers that this fruit mud in‘ press:-v.
ed in running. The bitch price ¢(
sugar ltastcnusetl the muilto-1 h
mom to be duller than usualzp
most of the marks-uslilr .-upply &
been iii.»-pa-.0-d of as fzi I .i- the ‘

\0 §trnw-
l Ill for lo.

grout-rs cnuhl brmi: :. l".
[,4-nit-~ have li(‘i‘lI -hip;-v
cal ('iin\lllt‘.pllt If. llli _\' ~-

Perbrips the Hun . 5|!-',iLllilr fruit on
the nmikt-9. .'i‘\'\ 21»: i‘¢l.’llllllL' is ch".
The-V iitlt;i'.l’. I?‘ '.h‘.~ {Full in {M

I

rice.

t--immunity is «pi. - ..~.:'-:«- and most

if the quiinfilj, H" -.f ;t'--.! is‘ mod for

caniiiiig l:u!"n;! Y " "-t‘“ll mate
it‘ u~i~l in" ll‘.llllI'ill ill‘ cooking pug.

pi.”-~_ Titty Zllt‘ «Hing at the grit-

(-pry qtiirsw at ‘ill i't";' :1 gallon. of.

“'hg-rp l...uyl.t bx ill!’ in»! or quart,
tytxi lhli\(" f--r 31.3 -'i-~“- (‘berries '
may be ('ltllllt‘il vi:tl.«-Li: the use of
sugitr. lll0L'i"K'I'i'\ -1I\ ..i:~.«i thi~ i~ one

(if the rt-usons for ..i«- r popularity '
as t. canniitg fruit

(;(i.».\'('f)t‘f'lll'S, lioiii ilIn‘.i' Llllil wild.
are clightly 4-\'l'l’ Ill!" iwalt Hf lofll
production. Tin‘ flull l~' iilwaiys in
demand at thi- lifllr M.’ the year as it
is p..pu!gr for pies illll cunnitrg pur-
I-)¢,_q¢o_~4_ (;(s1i.-u'h("l“|C'~ .llt' 5 ll“! T0!’
60 cents it collar. the name us cher-
ries. or twoiioxes f~' il-3 \‘0‘nt:~. TM!
rt-quire sugar for both canning pur-
poses and ln\fTiI‘.ll‘.ll.l' U3". and. due to
ii“. high pnce of nutftll‘ at this time

.of the year. there air it-wt-r of then

3.
3

Rhubarb from the Incrl izzirdens is
selling at l0 cent-' for bunch
three pounds. I’. is used for canh
and pie and sauce making. The gra-
cers believe that lwu big pies at
three medium-sized ones tan be made
from each bunch‘ of rhubarb.

Beets are not so popular for can-

ning as the other things mentioned: --

however. the market is g rod. consid-
cring pas. segsoliil. -
The price of fruit at this season
being lower than that it-I‘ this “T09
last year causes the biiliiizce between
fruit and sugar to be maintained.
the grocers sax Sui?-r Is‘ Fellini! 9
pounds for a oolliir or 310.50 it)? I .
hundred pounds. Last year at this

i

' 1.4,.‘ 51‘. _._.m...

‘ a
,1. aiaihi

. 1
re

1