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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
I DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. BEST IN COUNTRY ONLY "WHITE SPOT" ON MAP NORTHWEST IOWA AND COR NERS OF OTHER 3TATE8. BUSINESS PROSPECTS GOOD Winter Wheat and Sheep Production to Be Large Buying of Automo biles Uninterrupted Purchase of War Horses Stimulates Trade. Wnttrn Nwppr Union Nj Settles. Sioux City, la. Sioux City and Its trade territory constitute the only sec tion In the United States whero busi ness conditions are pronounced "ab solutely good" In the annual report of tho United Statos Chamber of Com merce. Tho report bases tho estimate upon figures of December 12, 1914, Tho territory outside of Sioux City takes In tho soutliorn odgo of Minne sota, tho southeast corner of South Dakota, and all of northwestern Iowa. A map Issued by tho commlttoo of statistics of tho chamber of com merce, covering all of continental "United States, shows Sioux City's tor Tltory as the only "white" spot in tho country. Tho various dcgreos of shad ing, indicating less and loss favorablo conditions, cover all tho rest of tho country. In northern Illinois, -Wisconsin, Michigan and a small section of west ern Indiana business conditions aro said to bo fair. Business is called poor In tho south, In Now England, southeastern Pennsylvania, castorn North Dakota, western South Dakota, Wyoming and Colorado. In tho re mainder of tho country business is classed as "moderately fair." Itoforonco Is mado to tho poor con ditions provnlllng In tho Hvo stock market owing to tho quarantlno that xlsted for a largo part of tho fall. Despite this, northwestern Iowa leads tho United States In prospective busi ness and in present condition. Business conditions throughout tho -country generally are classed iih fnir. "with a spirit of optimism regarding 'tho future. It Is stated that tho crops and products that aro native to tho west are in favorablo condition, this 'bolng especially truo of tho sheep In dustry and tho largo acroago of win tor wheat. Prophecy Is mado that tho winter wheat acroago this year will bo tho largest In history, owing to tho war. Purchase of horses for the Euro pean market Is cited as having a ten dency to mako better conditions ovor tho country. Economy Is sqld to pro Tall among all classes. Goods aro being bought sparingly, with tho ox coptlon of automobiles, It is said tho salo of thoso is as largo as ovor in tho past. 8UFFS IN NOVEL UNDERTAKING prepare to Insure Against Failure to Win Vote In 1915. Now York. Insuring against possl fclo failuro to win tho voto In tho 1915 campaign in this state is tho latest movo of tho suffragots. Throo mem bers of tho Women's Political union aro trying to arrango wijth an insur ance brokor to tako out a policy by which tho organization will rocelvo 125,000 in event tbat tho suffrage amendment is lost this year. Tho In surance company already has $5,000 toward tho premium. "Wo will not InBuro for loss than 425,000' Bald a mombor of tho lnsur tanob committee, "and of courso w amay not bo ablo to pay tho premium, It all dopondB on tho rate domandod. If wo win wo will bo willing to loso tho monoy paid on tho policy, and if ""wo Joso the campaign wo will at onco tbseln another with tho insurance monoy," British Reply Not Ready. Washington, D. C Sir Cecil Spring Rico, tho Brltlah ambassador, called at the stato department Monday for the first tlmo since tho American noto of protest on shipping was sent to Great Britain. Ho conferred with CouqboI Robert Lansing. Though ho Uiad received no instructions as yot concerning the answer which is to be made to tho Amorlrin noto, tho Brit ish ambassador indlcatod it would be of a most friendly character. It U understood that Sir Cecil regards tho American noto as moderate in tone compared to tho usually peremptory and mandatory tenor of notes of this kind passing betwoen neutrals and Ibelllgorents In times of war. Fourth Trial of Dr. Hyde In April. Kansas City, Mo. Tho fourth trial of Dr. Clarko B. Hydo, charged with tho murder of C6l. Thomas II. Swopo, was rosot for tho first Monday la April in tho criminal court hero. Now York. That 25,000,000 opocta tors witnessed amatour um! profes sional sports in this country during tho past twelvo months Is sufficient foundation for tho ott-ropeatod state ment that 1914 was a rocord year In American athletic competitions, Thoso astonishing attendance ilgures, equal to approximately ono-qunrter of the total population of the Unltod Statos, aro not tho result of haphazard guess ing. After much comparison and con ference tho foregoing figures wore fixed upon as being comparatively ac curate and conservative. A Dual Lynching. Montgomery, Ala. Two negroos, Ed and Will Smith, wero taken from tho Wotumpka Jail and lynched by a mob. Thoy had been accused of Implica tion in tho murdor of R. A. Stlllwell, an Elmoro county farmer. StUlwoll was shot several days ago while guarding his barns against thlovcs. Bloodhounds led dlreotly, it was do clared, to the cabin of tho Smith ne groes, who wore arrested 1 a mwi Itch lTMnnkT.c pFh-SlVm h ha mmjk I l wi i I Ml l lirf 1 J?aS?t wmsm w MwimgmMm&MEm "fcXI. tnnt "'Eh frequency olectrlcal cur Wmmt(W4 A f SUSaS MstBiABT m-it. x ;k.j( flsmiH M-.r mviwrh m- tzjwl vn-vi vtpshii '.sa &Lim a duly qualified electrical engineer mmmMTWBmWeMMfM2&ttmmk the farm will bo run. have to bo up on tho chemistry of olectrlc ity. Ho will havo not only to know tho uso of violet rays In purify ing tho drinking wator, but will also havo to know whether ground wires are bettor for beets, ruby lights for radishes, mercury va por for tobacco and electric sprinkling for something elso. Ho will hnvo to bo something of a plant neurologist, too. When tho corn in tho south 'rty Is gottlng "norvos," or when tho oats in tho now ground is becoming too snm. nolont, ho will havo to OW that scientists have discovered that high frequency olectrlcal cur rents aro powerful stimulants both of plant and animal Ufa, tho farm hand of tho future may havo to bo a duly qualified electrical engineer beforo ho can get a Job. It will not be enough for him to know how to manipulate tho mo tors and transmis sion gear by which machlnory Ho will ( ' ' : "i- -fl tec7??zcajii2i&iT eaktment.reCt dlagno,C8 aml Prescribe the proper wlJeTlhnlr fAr Pla."t Growth hn8 nrr,vod' Al In , , nnny Amcr,c farmer learns that ho W the use of electricity, somebody will have to And a way for him to use electricity and make a good profit out of his crops. fiT V?) 8? t,,oro wnH R convention of prac tical electricians in Philadelphia. Among the ad dresses one virtually escaped tho attention o? the corps of reporters. Yet of all the addresses, none was more pregnant ot great possibilities. It was really pait of the report of tho conven tlon a committee of progress and was read by tho committee chairman, T. c. Martin of New York an authority on things electrical.. Ho gave facta and figures to show that plants electrically treated grow much more rapidly than those growing under normal conditions. Why this was so, ho did noT assume to say. Ho simply gave tho results of experiments. ot . , .... omritu on Mornlno farm in tho ' SohKyVi'tj; ?; xr&mzws&wimrcxojps air chargo of tho oxperimentB, which woro fostered by tho efforts of P. M. Talt, a former nrosldont of tho National Electric Light nssodntinn In preliminary tests, according to Martin's re port, small plots woro marked off for exposuro to dlfforent kinds of electrification. To insuro that tho soil of ono plot was not hotter than that of another, top earth was colloctod, mlxod and sifted and thon was laid to tho uniform depth of seven lnchos over tho cntlro area. In tho soil of plot No. 1 was burlod a wire screon. Ovor tho plot was a network of wire. Btrotched nbout fifteen lnchos from tho ground! Connecting tho network nbovo tho ground and tho screen below woro several wlro antennae. Tho screen was connocted to ono tormlnnl of a Tosla coll and tho network to tho other. A trans former stopped a 110-volt alternating current up to 5,000 volts, charging a condenser of tinfoil and glass plates, which discharged through a primary of tho coll. About ono hundrod and thirty watts wero operated for an hour each morning and evening. Plot No. 2 was Illuminated by a 100-watt tung sten lamp with a ruby bulb. Tho light was turnod on for throo hours dally, boglunlng at sun down. Plot No. 3 wus illuminated tho samo way, oxcopt that a morcury vapor lamp wus usod. No. 4 had no artificial stimulation of any kind, bolng intended as n comparison between oloctrlcally oxcltod plant growth and that of natural conditions. uorsoy, nn oxport, had 2tt J?Z??c!fiRrC TtAl&T formor president In plot No. 5 was burled a wlro network con nected to the terminal of a 110-volt direct current. Tho positive terminal was attached to a small sprinkling can with a carbon olectrodo In its cen ter. Tho can being fllled, the water was sub jected to electrolysis for several minutes. Tho plot was then sprinkled from tho can, tho theory being that tho current might flow from tho can, through the streams of water to the soil. Plots Nos. 0 and 7 wero subdivided Into four individual boxes, two feet squaro, separated by porcelain Insulators and arranged with carbon electrodoB at each end. To these electrodes wore nppllod both direct and alternating currents. After radish and lettuco seed had been planted nnd gormlnatlon had begun, tho various methods of electrification wero trlod with oxtromo caro. Tho result of tho experiments showed that the plants In plot No. 1 grew In every Instance far moro rapidly than thoso In the othor beds and moro than doublo tho normal growth as shown In tho unolectrlfled bed. Prom this tho oxperlmenters became convinced that electrification of tho ground by hlgh-frequon-cy currents stimulated plant life to an extent that warranted a moro comploto Investigation. So thoy solected two acres of flat, rich ground. First a notwork of sprinkling pipes vnB built 15 foot abovo ground. Tho pipes ran east and west n distance of 200 feet and woro spaced at 50-foot Intervals. In tho northeast corner of tho tract seven copper wires wore stretched north and south, each being 200 feet long nnd an Inter val of 15 feet separating thorn. The wires wero elevated suffl clfiitly for the soli to bo plowed with horses. Tho ends of tho wires wero attached to Insulators on top of gas pipes set In con crete. At tho eastern edge of the house tho experimenters built a small transformer houso and in stalled machinery which would yield 10,000 volts. A choke coll and a Tesla coll wero used. The whole thing was connected up so that by means of antennae current from tho wlro network was sent to the network of sprinkling pipes, which, of course, furnished proper connection with tho ground. By tho latter part of last July tho system was In readiness and tho currents wero tosted. At that time a pressure of 50,000 volts was obtained and tho frequency of tho oscillatory currents was estimated to bo about thirty thousand cycles a second. Birds alighting on tho wires wero stunned and thrown tho ground, but none was killed. Tho ground was planted to radishes, lettuce, beets, cabbages, cucumbers, turnips, muskmelons, water melons, tomatoes, parsnips, beans, peas, corn and tobacco. All were planted In rows running east nnd west, so that one-half of each row was electrified and tho other half was not. As a result It was found that practically all the plants In tho electrified area grew much more rap Idly than thoso out of It. In almost every case the electrified vegetables were ripe two weeks earlier than thoso outside tho zone. Tho electrified end of the tobacco crop was cut and It was found that each plant weighed 1,087 grams. It was two weeks beforo the un treated tobacco could bo cut and then It weighed only 1,032 grams to tho plant. Taking Into considera tion that tho most rapid growth of tho tobacco plant Is In Its last two weeks beforo ripening, the experimenters esti mated that the actual lncrenso In weight of the plants in tho elec trified zone was 20 per cent greater than that In tho unolectrlfled zone. If this could be followed out on a grand scale, It is apparent that tho effect of elec trification on tho an nual tobacco output of tho nation In a slnglo season would bo tremen dous. In his formal report to tho association, Martin said that many questions had yot to bo answered beforo the uso of electricity for tho general stimu lation of plant life could bo considered eco nomically possible. He declared, however, that many of these questions are being worked out In greenhouses over tho country. Just as these American experimenters proved tho Importance of electrification to plant llfo, a group of English experimenters proved Its Im portance to animal life. They took two largo brooders, fllled with nowly hatched chickens of tho samo breeds. One of them was subjocted to tho lnfluenco of high-frequency currents and the other was not. Thoso In tho former were found to grow much moro rapidly than thoso In tho other. Following Is a tabulation of tho results of elec trical stimulation of vegetables. It will bo ob served that In every particular tho plants In tho first plot, whero the high-frequency current and Tosla coll woro used, excelled thoso In plot No. 4, whero natural conditions prevailed: fl no F o Jo o" o i I : I g : : H r : a CAMERA MEN IN DANGER Amatour photographers at tho seaside or oven In London and other big cities must bo moro Careful than ovor how thoy tako snapshots during wartlmo, for a thoughtless use of their cnnioras may easily causo them to find themselves In prison for a fow days, to say tho least, Pearson's Weekly remarks. In tho early days ot tho war, for Instance, a porfoctly Innocent Hull ship chandler, on a holi day In London, with his wlfo, was arrested by tho pollco for taking photographs of Battorsca bridge Aftor being detained tho host part of tho day, during which Inquiries woro made, tho authorities wero satisfied tnat ho was mcroly a harmless snapBhottor, but nevertheless thoy warned him to keep his camora out of uso until tho war Is ovor! Thoro aro probably many thousands of ama teur photographers who, wishing to snap scenes in tho neighborhood of barracks, or other mili tary or naval places, find themselves arrested as If thoy woro spies. If thoy must tako photo graphs in these war days lot them resort to tho woods nnd country lanos, ns far from military scenes as thoy can get. At tho outset of tho war tho military authori ties Issued an order that no aeroplanes or air ships muBt bo photographed at a dlstanco ot loss than forty yards, or of an air station at all, without tho permission ot tho authorities. Germany has nlways been tho most dangorous country for tho amatour photographer, and more than ono tourlBt has found himself roughly han dled by tho German pollco for innocontly taking photographs. A Bpecial bill was passed a few years ago threatening tourists with a flno of 50 or two months' Imprisonment who took photo graphs without permission. Tho French officials In tho towns on the Fran-co-Gorman frontier havo always objected to any ono taking snapshots, and, Indeed, many a tour ist has had his camorn temporarily confiscated, to find nftorwnrd that his plates havo all been rendered useless. Italy not only bars pcoplo taking photographs near fortifications, but forbids tho uso of n camera in most of tho ploturo galleries and museums. Radishes (ten plants se lected at random): Total plant weight, gramaG3.70 137.S0 100 60 ISO 00 7S.M Edible portion, grama J39.B0 67.40 40.00 79.40 31.0 Edible portion, per cent.... 01.15 41.CS 37.31 44.11 39.43 Tops and leaves, grams.... 110 60 78.70 G5.90 95,00 41.M Tops ani? 1 saves, per cent.. 43,35 64.92 00.18 62.77 65.66 Roots, grams 9.30 4.70 3.20 5.C0 600 Roots, per cent 3.50 3 43 2.43 3.12 4.S3 Lettuce (ten plants selected (at random) 67.00 52.U0 EG 50 44.10 31.30 Edlblo portion, grams 60.70 47.30 60.20 41.80 28.20 Roots, grams 6.30 6.30 6.30 4 30 3.10 Roots, per cent 9.41 10.0S 11.15 9.33 7.93 Edible portion, per cent 90.69 S9.9S SS.S5 90.07 92.10 THEIR DESCENT. Hampton Dlnwlddow told mo his family Is a very old one. Thoy woro ono of tho first to come across. Rhodes Tho grocor told mo yesterday that now thoy aro tho last to come across. Judgo. SUITS HERSELF. "My wlfo Is always asking mo what I would like to eat." "That's kind of her." "Oh, I don't know. When I tell her she says, 'The Idea!' and orders something elso." PITTSBURGH'S YOUNG DAYS December 3, 1818, Is a Date That la a Factor In History of Famous City. On Docombor 3, 1818, nnd for sov oral days procodlng and succeeding, Pittsburgh was peculiarly agitated In regard to transportation by river rind turnpike. This might almost have beon wriittm that "our rivers aro so low that navigation is very dlluoult, and there Is probably a million worth of merchandise lying along our shoros" Groat pressure had been brought to bear In favor of turnpikes which would bottor Baltimore Cum berland and Whoollng rathor than Pennsylvania towns, and Pittsburgh was mado a target for antagonism which had southern fooling for some thing of its Inspiration, ono of tho bnsoti of it being tho loiiR-stnnding dis pute In rogard to tho boundary bo twoou Virginia and Pennsylvania which at ono tlmo almost led to a min iature war. with Pittsburgh for Us northern focal point. Even tho ad ministration at Washington was brought Into tho transportation mat ter, and malls woro sent from Balti more. Washington, Alexandria, Ha-gersto- n nm Cumberland by tho Whoollng rciuto, and "actually arrived at PJttsburgii by tho wostern cnrrler." In Docombor, 1818, It was bonslod In tho Httlo Wheeling prints: "Poor Pittsburgh, your day Is over; tho scoptor of lnfltlonco and woaltl. is to travel to us; tho Cumberland road has i dono tho business," and chapters moro to similar offect; all of which Is as a matter of courso Immensely amus ing in contemplating thoso nnnlvor Barios, discussion piling on discussion of n thousand matters of this kind. On General Principles. "I'm afraid I overdid, my offorls to be popular," said the mombor of con gress. "How?" "I votod In favor of every kind of appropriation and against every kind of tax thnt anybody proposed " DESIGNED HH SBUJMILT Style of Bungalow for Which There Will Always Be a Good Demand. FIVE ROOMS, WITH BASEMENT Plenty of Space, Properly Laid Out, and Artistic Appearance, Combine to Make This Residence a High ly Desirable Place of Abode. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. WJllIam A. Radford will answer questions and glvo ndvlco FRER OF COST on nil subjects pertaining to tho subject of building, for tho readers of this papor. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ho Is, without doubt, tho highest authority on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1S27 Prairie avenue, Chlcngo, III., and only encloso two-cent stamp for reply. A bungalow for a small family, con taining flvo rooms with a good base ment, Is much In demand. Tho per spective and floor plan herewith Illus trated chow; a very artistic bungalow arranged for comfort as well as looks. The best architectural nr.ictfcn do- mands that houses shall be neat and pretty In appearance, as well as prac tical and comfortnble, and tho ten dency always Is for moro comfort at less expense. Modern architects aro Inventors of luxuries. A homo liko this not only embodies the means of obtaining luxuries, but It combines tho artistic with every-day utilitarian economy. This bungalow Is supported by a solid basement wall, which extends well above ground, to give plenty of head-room. Most small houses aro heated by warm-air furnaces. Seven and one-half feet of head-room is nec essary to get the proper angle to the pipes which convey the heat from tho slopes away to tho back, 58 that tho low bungalow effect Is gmn to the front part of the house, buutho baso niont wall at tho rear Is h&h enough for good-sized windows apve tha ground. Tho manner ofJBuulldlng Bhlnglo siding down to tho 'ground In front also adds to tho bungalow ef fect, to Tho planting of a houso pro ?erly on tho lot has a good deal to do wlth its artistic appearance A prott house should bo placed somo dlstanco back from tho street lino, for tho saHflo ryv son that you stand somo"ftIIstan' away to survey a plcturo on Hao wall; you want to get the rlghtj perspec tive. )) Tho manner In which a houso Is sur rounded with trees, shTrfbbery and flowers also has a grjOit deal to do with Its artistic aypearanco when viewed from tho stjfeot. Tho best hoyfe,? designed may bo Improved or spoiled by its Immediate surroundings. Likewise tho neighborhood has a great deed to do with tho fitness ol tho hcfiiso. A house that would look wclLJn ono section of town would bo out ot placo on another street. Houses to fit wldo lots havo a crowd ed look when built on a narrow lot. Thoro aro many things to consider before selecting plans for a houso. GLIMPSjZ OF LIFE IN UTOPIA ( Little i Chance of Conversation Llk thi Following Being Overheard 1 in Any Other Country. "Iljj 0 (1,1 to Is tho wash, madam." said tho driver of tho laundrv wncon no-i lltely. "It Includes tho handkerchief that 'was missing from last week's, bundle and a written apology from th-i proprietor for our carelessness." "Are all my husband's collars here?" "All but two, which wero discovered by our Inspector to be worn through prematurely. Entirely tho fault of the laundry. New ones of the samo brand and size will bo delivered to you to morrow." "I suppose," sighed the lady, "that I can put in a busy Aiornlng taking tha pins out of Mr. Glue's shirts." "Pins aro an unknown factor In tha laundry life of Utopia," replied tha driver. "After the button holes aro In- . 2ta. i&& '? - r-?' vCSiVw "X8fift V-- u S$ , furnaco to tho registers above. One of tho small-sized furnaces Is sufficient to heat a bungalow of this slzo and shape. Tho furnace may bo placed under tho center of the house, so tho heat is conveyed to tho different rooms by means of short ilpes. Tho front end of the cellar Is sup-, posed to bo partitioned oft for cold storage to keep vegetables and fruit through tho winter. Tho ono plain, straightaway roof covers tho house and front veranda. It Is all straight work which "as designed to save expense In bulld- ' ' t- 4Q iflOHH' I II 8ffi JED M0K i&t. s-Gxs'-e'J I l(rVxia'. 1"?.l Jj L in Mk, Irkti I 1 'DINING S00M g IMSfN & M'x' "l '3ED ROOM' 'LIVING 200J-T 10-6X2-C" I 3-Sxia'G' pj LJUJ P0(H' ' i ' dn First Floor, lng. For looks, and to light tho low attic, a dormer Is built on tho front slope of tho main roof, but It Is not largo enough to add vory much to tho cost. The living room and front bedroom mako a combination that may bo changed to suit the requirements of tho family. In a family of two, where only ono bedroom is required, tho two front rooms can be mado into ono largo living room. Occasionally when this front bedroom Ib used for sleep ing, a bed davenport that folds up In tho daytime permits tho uso of this end of tho big room for two purposes. Tho double-door archway 1b wldo enough to throw tho two doors togeth er when required. Furniture to corre spond helpB to carry out this combina tion plan. Tho large chimney, built of rough, dark-colored brick, adds to tho appear anco of tho gablo end of the build ing. Tho projection, which forms a Boat in the dining room, also adds to iho attractlvonos of this end of tho houso. Thoro is a triple mulllon win low In this extonslofldeslgned to ad nit plenty of light towho dining room. The manner of plaping the house on ho ground Is interesting Tlui lot "Killing the Goose." Ono afternoon a country conatablo appeared at tho ofilco of tho justlco of tho peace with a motorist In ono hand and a tlmo watch In tho other. Aftor hearing tho evidence of tho offi cer tho magistrate imposed a fin- of $50. Loudly and eloquently tho mo torist protested that tho flno was ex cessive, but tho official was Inexor able. "Say, Jim," reproachfully re marked the constablo to tho magis trate after tho motorist had paid the monoy and Indignantly departed.. "I'm afraid ye mado a mistake with that feller." "A mistake!" murncdl tho othor with an nlr of Judicial porlorlty. "What do you mean?" l mean," exclaimed tho constaEif'"that but yo soakod him so niuci he won't never come back" ETflngo. id of Labor, iil' f labor Two Forms Thore is one sr f labor which adds to the value ofVt subject upon which it Is bestowed; thvre Is another which has no such effecqTho former, ns It produces a value, may; bo called productive, tho latter unAoductive, labor Adam Smith 1 A spected for possible tears and havo been softened so as to admit tho collar buttons freely, tho shirts aro Inclosed in transparent, dust-proof envelopes so that they may bo laid away for an In definite period without becoming soiled." "Did you bring tho bill?" asked tho housewife. "Yes, madam. It is neatly typed and tho figures aro plain. You will find that wo have charged for tho light. Huffy things by weight and tho heavy. Hat work by the piec. In case of error kindly make your ow deductions be iore mailing tho check." "You have a young face." said tho lauy, -nut your hair Is gray." "Prematurely so," replied the lauri-" dry driver. "The shock of my grand father's death many years ago caused tbat." "A violent death?" Inquired the lady. "Extremely so," replied the driver. "Ho was executed in tho public square." "For murder?" said the lady. "Worse, madam. He, too, was a laundryman, and ho was found guilty of starching a customer's silk shirt." Thesaurus, the Beautiful. Dobsn't sound beautiful. It is a word a man might hesitate to say beforo a lady. At the samo time It has a golden meaning. It means treasure houso. A. man might get away with It, as re-f gards tho dictionary. It would sound'l all right to speak of a thesaurus of I dead languages or living ones, but if you told a girl her heart was u. the- ; saurus you would mako no hit with her. If you said Instead, "My sweet, your heart Is like a treasure houso ot all earth's jewels," you would havo a hotter chance; besides, It would bo tho truth to you. Wo hope this Impresses 1 y you to uso very simnlo words whim you are saying something beautiful. It Is not knowing big words that counts, but using small onos well. Los Angeles Times.