.3133’
Her

I . .‘
t - a
5 I

;s
y

i

-
‘A

- -.. .,......g..o..»-».-.vA- ~‘- - -
_. .

 

vi-.

. 
=\

~ Highvfay$'-i- Most of
‘ ~ Count is Dense

' V ot-est‘.
I"znLiheria'.thel\frica§u:e:ror°-

III

"'r-operation for the deirure of its na-
' tires as alsvoa.‘in gturn free the
‘Asset-lean auoonobilist from the

,~" . British and Ihltth rubber combines.

have obtained a -long time lease of
1,000,000 acres of land-_for 
grcwingin the west coast republic.

graphic  ’ ‘.‘For some fifty or
les back of its coast Liberia
has been cleared ,and partly devel-
oped, but foam that imaginary line
inland there are dense forests an
extremely primitive peoples. Sir
Jiarry Johnston encoun
bird: and reptiles there, which,

writes. ‘are found fossil in hlioccne
formations of France and southern
n ' -
Not a tune of ammo.

’ “It would be safe to assume that the

Na-
tigepou-ter's. balancing huge load: on
tfheirfbeads. are rheonly means by

V which the products of the ‘interior
can be brought to the coast. -

. Hoirever, the potential wealth of

the country xhalld on be overlooked.

Although Liberia. locatedas it is on

thepoint whcxetbewestcoastmakes

the peat bend to ftrm the Gulf of

Guinu, does not stand out very

' prominently agiinstjthe great bulk

' of the A'frican continent. it has an
area equal to that of Kentucky. and
a win! population estimated to be

greater than th't of any one of

thirty states inn» Union. or these
tvo million ornsore inhabifantaonly

It

about 50.000, of whom one-fourtl‘. huge cm“

are 4! American‘ origin. may con-
sidcned civiliaefi and take part in
the government; .
“With a rainfall of nearly 1
' in the

Vatican; has
year,.l|on'ever. there iota fair sized

' export cocoa, cotton, cc, rice,
palm oil, palm kernels. beni seed,

   

  
 

Must Dn!v—m3_7 Counrar;
no Railroadé; Ohly Two  

Amer-
I

‘"6’ trees aregrmving at nltitudcaup to

h’ rubber plantnuon. the trees are us-

  

;~ you ‘to earn your livelihood.

.. scientific % Testing.

“Libcrianaluafricndly to 

 
   

  new color art as.
shown hythe clavilua. a p

‘ ‘ byTbomas Wi will 59:
shown in Columbia on Feb. 22. The!
-machine plays color! sin as the ma
can piers music.
tones.

"This is a new art and has been
called visible music.
positions are actually played on the

music does. The inventor himself
describes the machine as “II new ill-

high officials 02
the republic Irene born in this coun-.
a few  former mlaves.
e American spirit is stro
beria. The (filial of the country,]
Monrovia, -in {or the '.Amer-;-
ican President Monroe. While tbs
traveler is likely to come upon a col-
lection of hum or shanties n the

 

p

 

actual Liberian settlements.
“The houses of the more well to
do Liberians are built in the style

1
O
.

of the furniture. clothing and most

the United. States. Few.‘ of e no-
tives have seen or ever expect to see
the United States. but they like to
feel. with a similar language. cur-
rency and customs. had a govern-
men: modeliedafter ours. that they
are still part of America.
Some ‘VIII Rubber.

' ‘More than twenty varieties of
wild rubber vines and trees have al-,
ready been found in the, tropical
wilderness that begins beyond the

cared art-an. Liberia does not have
very extensive coastal plain with
moist. preferably inundated,
ground best suited for rubber culti-
\'at‘ion,- but in Ceylon. whore con-l
ditions are similar. cultivated rubber

3

2000' rm. and even higher. On a

ually planted in open rows. like fruit
orchards. and in the early stages di
their growth catch crops. such as
grcundnuts. cassava. toffee. banan-
as. cotton. ct-:., are ofzcn set among
them. with the idea of removing the

banana. or coffecestate can be grad-
ually ttansrforrncd
plantation as soon'as it is certain the
latter will pay.

“Since the founding of the Mon-
rovian Rubber r
known as t
porationi in 1904, rubber has had a
place in the trade of the nation. Six-
teen different grades are obtained
from the natural growth, the lianas
or vines of the interior forests being

along their tops. ‘lliemopelike stems
are often  inchesrin diameter."

: 
Student Elke is Postponed.

of the Southern States. while much "W"

of the badly and papers are from 53

catch crop: lnteron. Thus a cotton. .

into a rubbt-rl.

strument byrneans of which silent
compositions of moving form an 4
color are played in rhythm to the

in Li-9 vision just as mnsicis played for the ‘:1

car."
It has been prodictedthat in the
future. compositions will be trrittenv
for the clavilux, inst as they are
not written for musical instruments.‘
Wilfred says that color will take its
place in the world of artalong with;
l‘9(llCl.8‘

light. he is quoted as saying. had its,
beginning in the rites of prehistoric,
The cave men used to wave,
fircbrands. to weave magic spells, he
The colors are played by means of
a keyboard. there being 100 positions
for each key so thnl tilt‘ possible col-
or combinationa are almost infinite.
Mr. Wilfred began his experiments
in 1905 and in the last year has por-
fected a new and greatly enlarged 5-,
unit instrument which will be used in
the Columbia recitals. j
The colors are thrown upon a white.
screen and are constantly changing,

Figures of light appear. fade. change, ~

and recodc in constantly moving col-4
or and light. ,

 

‘ nacrtxc on ur" co-stumnz 3

03318 dm°"°“t- that great granite pile-the
harmonies, and intensities of ‘ 50,, of Fund, mo-W-mt‘ ' ‘ . _
color to produce its effects. 1,‘: dhph’-ed in an the}, 
Mwicfl <‘°m- will be housed inyioat in _n
_ racks at
machine, the lights producing unus- fin;
Bl1.¢“1'¢t3 83¢ flail“ °m°”°“' I‘ of automobiles.
put
there
pre-war relics for a few

in the regulations

' dcntally. there is no obligation

card
general ru

.. .1;
‘gap

      
    
 

. - ........_....a.. -,,'_;Af ‘;,.j
PARIS.--Paris. in the calm. 
¢0l°!'~0!'t|15‘ have two automobile.

lfred.

the great motor salon. wfl jqontinoe
to be held each year in unusual
Palais-where in sitting of

the rich

other. to be inaugurated this 
the Versailles p _  V.
used-car salon iaethc history.

This popular salon is expected 11)
a motor car in every home. foul

hundred
much or slightly used cars for
Eghtly used prices. '

The wooden barracks which house

the Paris Trade Fair on the demol- _
ished fortifications will care for the‘
atri '

ur-ed car an n ere willbe a
standard of decoration for the exhi-

bition and although there is no age:
limit on the cars to he ahown. there;
~ .  ' -tht' l'mitbelw' d
. ghattberc will be fvhole orchestras o‘f_, ire‘: us;-enccxihibiwno magi“
- not [mass in arranging their ‘displays.

. id to make sure that automobile
manufacturers do.not cut inyon this
show, its organizers have set down

that only those
will be considered as “used

cars _
‘ cars" which bear factory scnal num-

her,» previous to Dec. 31, ‘l92gl.-lnci-

buy or sell. the regulations azainin-.

. tor may trade his car if he desires
for any
lie 11

other shown in the salon.
eed not even display a. price
and be‘ will pmbablyfio as the

n of French wanton

   

 

. _______  . . H ’ ,
~“"-4"" "".!’."’é.f'.f'..:.‘:..~*I.‘:.’.°“" "°'“'%I71Ult€ Dad

Henry Depping. president of the:
student body of the University, who’
has been attending the intcmatlonal'
convention of the Y. M. C. A. in,
Washington. -D. C... has been appoint. ~
ed a member of the foreign commit-
tee of the Y. M. C. A.. according to.
a telegram rece°\'ctl by Robert l.§
llill. alumni recor er. 9

‘This committee passes on the fort»!
K31
lialficharge of the budgeting of the“,
money spent each year by the fore-'
icn department of the ‘‘l'.‘’ About‘;
two and one-half million dollars is:
spent annually by the association on;
its reign department. The com-?
mittee also decides on the numberi
of foreign secretaries, how much is;
to be spent in each country and;
other matters. The telegram said
that Gov. Sweet of Colorado is a‘
member of this committee. 

The convention cnded Monday, but;
Depping remained for a ‘three-day.
meeting of the national council of
which he is a member. He expeczs

to return to Columbia the last of
this week. 1

*0

t n.‘t*=

will be models for every purse. ,

 
    

.

    

   
   

-v--t-o

BE

  

i  

_‘ I
A _ ‘ -.

—....'_........

nsasofbi:
his
yb

Reviews History of  09°
velopmeut forwomen in the

 course
-* ‘cbllarandtheslautod tgrlfisby
lsfandfixhispriee acca'dint- SWIG!‘

  

Inss mma SPALDING"l‘ALK8
— osz -anucuxon or woman-

es
“The self assertive independent.

girl of tod
near she is in point of time and op-
pwtmtities to her mid-victorian sis-
lter, i'v{bose only accomplishment was
music and embroidery. and who was
bid to ‘be seen and not hear
caid Miss Julia Spaldinz. duo of
women ‘at Christian College. in he
. _ on “The Education of Women”
to the student body Tuesday morn-
ng.

Miss Snalding reviewed the his-
tory of educational development for
women. beginning with the town
schools established it; New Enzland
man after the Revolution, where
only ‘
taught.
male seminary and small academy.
The most important of these was
one established in 1821 at Troy, N.
Y., by Emma Willard. This school
iaatill in existence.

 The first public high schools for
giflé were opened in Boston and
'l\’ew York the same year. 1826. Both
of these clofed within two years be-
cause they could not keep pace with

the number who came.
After ‘the (‘icil War the public
began

to schools all over the country
At the present time ’

to admit girls.
moretban 50 pc rccnt of high achob
students are firls. ‘

Few coaeducntional colleges were

    
 
 

To Jim mieis

,Where he will enjoy :1 real
good dinner and receive the
best,attention, while the__‘_best

o hllitra in town entertains.
him {with all the latest popular
pieces. ~ |

Reserve our balcony for

.§:.-—--q
-v e‘‘ r vs-0- ~r 1

.-.~¥.'-. .-

-v

.h'mmié’s College‘ Inn

-'90-DO one-we. a\r~

 

The bike planned by the Baptist

vcrsity for Saturday has been indt-f-_
initely postponed on account of the;
lad watbqr.

 

A Zero Oil—-—Proctor°s Garage.
0 . ‘:5 t

   

These hit“.--servants ufiork for
you during the waking hours of
your whole existence.

in your friends and ‘to
you of danger.
Call  for
Appointment and Examination,
while you yet have iccess to this

Wflfll

' most wonderful equipment. backed

by over twenty years experience in
Within six
weeks '1 locau in Kansas City.

DR. R." A. .WALTERS
Olfildaa

Optonetrlstand
Overfliliaapie Drug Store

‘Slh   entrance on 8th.
. , _, ,

and iiiethodist sttldents of the Uni-

s
T A 5
Con’ pr Your ,
- yes  ~

E
0
l
v

i
.
|

 
 
  
   
   
    
    
  

  
     

 
 
  

I

Q ‘ ’ ~ w‘
c - ‘ . .
. . n - _ . I

up.“
than

   

    
  
 

  
  
   
 

 
 
   
   
    
 
 
   
 
 

  
  
  
   

1055
c
(1

I. %I‘P.'A?:. Q='L':1:

   
   

. as"
.(VcV‘~
R.

1‘ ‘
3'3
‘-‘-5.

A»5Q.5 Tc  _i*-TZUS: &€,'(Q"( ‘-’(:"'f_(j ,:;‘:‘,p

. - ,,‘.;- -" ‘xi ~ _
_ V .»-.-In .y~Q3_ --

fnr a livelihood.
e

v

!

' '.’ foftlrls. ‘Antioch.
Utah and laws were ‘tbsfirstsunio
versities to open their, doors 
women. t , . v __

in 1851 Christian College ' was;
founded as a protest nst thee:-.
clusion of girls from the Univarsi

  
  

V

_' to -d’
ty at Missouri. The University of‘ “W ‘*5’ ’“‘’W-'1

Virginia still closes its doors -to,
women, except in the special depart-,*
ments. . ' '

.,.._— ,t  
    v A~.s..w»."...2»_:.   
 loyg-;4:_»-x1_«».~i..;i:: . 
. .   . .  - - ' " - - ‘

‘ ‘IV.
.l‘sut1m-i havébeea  for

I .
Walpole. "lhh Power and the Glory.“

  
   
   
  
   

nsoo--ear‘ a-d"~‘ "~‘~ "

1 by  

    
  
 

.-—.—‘I—-. O

rhjflta

’A:'lllD"A-‘-

at Cliri ttan.~College. Th , .
,;,,_,,, ac, ..,,,,._ _ ;rn~_aArm.a.cn.u-c 
Arlen.“Fortralt of’ Sumiae with Whipped o   H

Red lialr?"iby Hugh

3 THE JUNGLE ‘ 

-,, -.-;-4_--
1

.¢..._._..._.--.4_- .a 1
.. .. .-¢¢.4-.u_ . _
-— ~4-..

 

The founding of most 6! the best‘

'nown ‘eastern colleges for women.“ I
has been in the -period since the Civ- j 
il War. and many of them have; '
been gifts from men interested in
the higher education of women. ,
Miss Spalding said that there is-
much discussion and argument at
present over the relative merits of
vocational and purely cultural train-’
ing in the colleges. The stem'
girl.-' colleges have held very strictly 3
to the cultural ideal. allowing no;

courses which specifically prepare-

I

yqunysnrqyo

._._......._..——___.

ii. A. (‘owden Addresses Farmers.
linward A. Cowden. secretary-
treasurer of the Missouri Farmers
.-\:=sociation.‘gavc an address to
farmers of Miller County yesterday.
at Eldon. A new exchange is being
organized there, making more than
four hundred such exchanges in M55-,
souri as marketing institutions of
the Missouri Farmers‘ Association.
Another exchange was established
at Ethel in Macon County this week.

_..Q.....___._.

A lcoltol—Proctor

WOOL-JERSEY niusss. sznocxs mu .-u-et.munsi

 

    
   

'J7J€Jv1'.

‘The 6;... Icincill

STILL BEING SHOWN AT

THE JUNGLE
.\unr: TO MEASURE

4

   
 
  
 
 
 

‘ u > — v
- V !  . -... - .-  . .. .»--' 
,..._ W3,-.i_r,'-',r.r_..'__'-r.‘-.'.-.-.";_' ;. .~‘f'.'r,*r,_._'~‘.‘ .. '4 ~"~    . 
._ .

{'3

OUT TOURINGA _“

test for our radiator nqtail :5.
Our work holds up under all
conditions. Get your 

made right at our shop.

P

 

'5 Garage. - ‘
..__.. ._._..._......_._a
.. H. J. GRIBBLE
WccdChnins—Proctor's. Garage. . Phom 249 34 x_  3.. h
' — A‘ T - ‘H , i , V v ' M.

 
  
 
 

 

    

All Fall - Wivzter
Millinery

Very Especially Priced
for
Friday and

 

Saturday

In
Month End Sale
By

 

 

  
  

Extra Special. 30 Coats carried ‘over from last season,
81298 14 to 40. values up to $50.00, to close out p

   
 

V

la‘...-.4: ?‘.:.  ‘ '
 C¢ 

»i.
' —r -nib:-PQ.--'Q-'

  

.. .-,.;{:“_f..,j_:.‘-*_:‘?“,.f 4"» -I . .

Coats and Dresses

DRESSES
One lot of Poiret Twill, lsltli of ‘go
it Flannel ‘ Dresses. many 59;: !I1'ecc8i?redn this week

- Baibiriecan     Id at; 1995”
  3

   
    
   
 
    
  

SALE or

‘u’-'v“'.'WI'.‘v“"‘—‘?‘»"3-'-'i-' ‘
J .. ... v '.-. ,

Friday and
Saturday .
f COA TS
20%Dt'scozmt

Just select your coat at regular
\)_r)'ce and deduct twenty per cent.

COATS  v T

.rr

  

    
  

  
  

   

, Flat Crepe and

   
  
 

S
A

 
 
  

.,".L