THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
LRA. L. DARE, Publlflhor.
THRMS, $1.25 IN ADVANCE!
NORTH PLATTE, . NEBRA8KA
IDLING IN 8CHOOL.
High bcIiooI studonts In Hoston nnd
elBewhero aro greeting tho spring by
striking ngnln6t two school scasonH.
It cuts up tho day bettor to dovote tho
forenoon to school and tho afternoon
to elegant leisure. Much may bo said
for short sessions for young children
I'ut tho trouble with most students In
high school and tho higher grammar
grades Is that thoy do not work
enough. Misread tradition Is partly
to blame, says tho Now York World.
Tho old district school had a long
summer vacation so that tho boys
could work on tho farm. A whole
holiday on Saturday and easy school
work gavo tlmo to "do chores." Tho
city high school student has no
chores. Much of tho tlmo ho saves
from study Is not oven dovotcd to
nthletlcs. Why should n high school
student bavo a wholo holiday Satur
day any moro than an offlco boy?
Why should ho have two months' va
cation In summer when tho avcrago
worker gets two wooksf Why should"
a high school girl havo ono Bcsalon a
day any moro than n stenographer?
It is part of tho lavish wasto of
American life that It wastes tho tlmo
of children In school. Every city
teacher knows that tho children of
Immigrants work harder than natives.
High school students graduate two
years behind those of Germany. Tho
student who has ambled through
grammar arid high school represents,
when he begins professional work
two yenrs lator than ho should, a
grave loss to his parents and tho com
munity. ,
Blxty or moro years ago tho wild
plgconB wero hero by tho millions.
They fairly covered tho sklos when
they flew over In ilocko. Thoy sold
In those days at flvo cents a dozen,
and they were tho best eating In tho
world; far superior to tho tamo pig
eons wo havo now. Suddenly thoy
ifsnppearcd, and In n year or two not
a pigeon was to bo seen anywhere
Thoy seemed to havo been driven
away by cruel treatment. Thoy re
sented their bloody slaughter. Thero
has been a strong deslro to got them
back. It was reported that a pair
had been seen near Ansonla, Pa., and
a reward of $5,000 wus offered to
anyone who would sccuro tho pair
alive, says tho Ohio Btato Journal.
Thousands of peoplo spent last Sun
day scouring tho woods In that vicin
ity, but no ono. succeeded In' finding
the pair, They aro an extinct species,
not exterminated by tho ovolutlon of
Nature, but by tho dovllutlon of man.
Hut what a chnngo fiom flvo cents a
dozen to $5,000 a pair and nono to bo
had at that.
Why Is sleop? Now, plcaso, don't
answer thin question right off tho bat,
bo to say, by remarking that it to 'an
instinct or a necessity or anything
llko that. For Dra. Logondro and
Plodron of London, In experiments on
dogs havo discovered that sleep Is duo
to a toxic substanco In tho blood de
veloped by long periods of wakeful
ness, Thero you havo It, you boo
tho longer you stay awako tho suror
you will bo to sleop. And you may
know of somo persons who havo ar
lears of sleep duo and uncollectablo
for various rea&ons, and othors who
havo long overdrawn their accounts.
All of which goes to show that Bloop
1b rather an unovenly distributed
thing and O, well, what of It?
Application has boon mado to tho
municipality of Buenos Ayros for a
C0-yenr concoBBlon to erect on city
property tho "Torro Itlvadavla'V-a
tower similar to tho Eiffel towor in
Paris. It Is to bo 1,007 foot high,
topped by a 100-foot statuo bearing a
light of 1.QOO.0OO candlepowor, making
n total height of 1,173 foot. Tho tow
er 1b to be of Bteel construction and
to have facilities for social gatherings,
cafes, restaurants, library, billiard
rooms, gymnasium, as Well aa a wlro
loss telegraphic station and a me
teorological observatory. It Is aUo
contemplated to Install an lmtnenso
electrlc'clock.
A new method of conducting bond
sales has been adopted In St. Paul,
where a department storo haB pur
chased ono hundred thousand dollars
worth of city Improvement bonds and
will dispose of them over Its counters.
Thoy will bo sold to customers nt
coat, but It Is presumed that buyers
who expect to get trading stamps with
their purchases will bo disappointed.
Says an exchange: "Over 40 rata
wero Mexlcocd," lu referring to a
rat oxtinctlon party. "Moxlcood"
can thereforo bo accepted as a now
verb.
A couple In Now Jersey havo Just
been- married after a courtship of
nearly fifty years. It Is well not to
be too kasty about bucU an Import
ant thing rs marriage, but, then, It
is just as well' also cot to go to tho
other extreme.
MmNwGpssiP
Motor Trucks Displacing
WASHINGTON. "The motor truck
Is bound to mark tho passing
of tho army mulo, Just as It has begun
to oust that animal's shorter-cured
half-brother, tho horso, from tho tranB
portatlon schomo of civil life," Bald an
army ofllcor on IiIb return from nn ox
tended European tour. "It Is only n
mnttcr of n short tlmo before that
picturesque and faithful adjunct of
our military force Is relocated to tho
much moro prosaic life of tho farm.
"What has, been nnd Is being ac
complished by European govern
ments In tho matter of nrmy trans
portation can bo accomplished In our
own country. And abroad tho motor
truck Is being put to every conceiv
able teat na to Its fltneBB and capa
bility In military mnncuvers.
"Tho possibilities of the truck lu
our own nrmy schemes aro made evl-'
dent In tho roport recently mado by
high army officials to the war depart
ment. According to this report tho
total weight of supplies and Impedi
fZT filHouuT)
William F. McCoffibs Is Very Partial to Big Men
WILLIAM P. M'COMBS, the Demo
cratic national chairman, has a
decided penchant for tho society of
men of mountainous build. Ho him
Bolf does not tip tho beam at ovpn wel
torwolght figures, but ho lives with
men of the whlto hope- caliber when It
comos to slzo and strength. When
ho was nn undergradunto at Prince
ton his tastes wero decidedly literary.
McCombs, when It came to the club
elections, took an election to tho
"foot ball club," as ono of tho lend
ing clubs thero is accurately de
scribed, and among his Intimates In
his class wero such old football stars
as "Garry" Cochran, "Ad" Kelly, "Bill"
Dannard and "Sport" Armstrong.
When McCombs loft Princeton to en
tor tho Harvard Law school none of
his athlotlo friends went up to Cam
bridge with him. Ho solved the prob
lem by living through his three years'
courso with tho man who had
broken all tho strength records of Har
vard. His new chum was Henry P. Coch
ems, who had como to Harvard with
tho roputatlon of bolng ono of the
host football stars In tho west. Coch
oma had played four years In tho Uni
versity of Wisconsin bnckflcld, and
was Ineligible, but ho would have
proved a tower of strength to the
Crimson.
m mm """i!' mi i
An Interesting Grove of
IF you are Interested In lofty,
broad, noblo and vencrablo oaks the
writer will point you to a stately
grovo.
In going eastward along tho Bunker
Hill road turn to tho right at the
crossing of Queen's Chapel road nnd
near midway between tho Bunker Hill
rond nnd Rhodo Island nvcnuo you will
boo on tho loft of tho way tho oak
grovo indlcntcd. Under tho boughs
of tho great trooo Is a frame house
with flower bedB and flower-planted
tubs In front nnd on tho sides. Tho
writer's first Idea was that Bomo grand
mansion must onco have stood In that
grovo of high oaks, but this Idea, llko
so many other flrBt Ideas, proved on
Investigation, to bo wrong, '
Tho present hnppy tenants of that
cot among tho oaks aro Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Columbus Murphy. Mr.
Murphy Is seventy-one yearB old, sou
Here Is a Man Who Eats Sand for All His Ills
THE national capltnl boasts at least
ono Band eating man. His name
is Julian Emmons nnd ho Is a door
keeper nt tho houso of representa
tives, Emmons halls from NoblcB
vllle, Ind., and came to Washington
with tho Democratic regime In tho
houso moro than two years ago. Ho
Is slxty-flvo years of ago, halo and
hearty,
Emmons swallows a tcnspoonful of
Band after each meal. Ho nover
loaves homo in tho morning without
a phial of coarso sand. Ho pays he
waB troubled constantly with sour
Btomnch, heartburn, Indigestion and
klndrod ills until ho started the "snnd
euro." Now ho assorta. .that ho is
never troubled nt all, relishes his
food, Bleeps llko a baby and onjoya
life to tho full.
Ho has , ono remedy for all Ills. It
Mules in Army Service
menta that must bo carried with an
army division of 20,000 men is 2,883.
000 pounds, or a full load for 9C1 of
Buch nrmy wagons ns aro now usod.
"These figures In road space nlono
show that thoro Is a great wastowlth
present methods. That number of
wagons rcqulro a spaco of approxi
mately olovon miles on a twenty-yard
road, n column that Is vastly too lnrgo
to bo economically handled. And, be
sides, with cloven miles of wagons
occupying tho roads, thero Is no spaco
left, unless It 1b boforo or behind the
column, for tho troops.
"With mulo and wagon transporta
tion the troops nro confined to' n
movement of only tbout 2t miles por
dny, for this Is tho limit of distance
which mules or horses can cover In
a day without lnju'ry.
"With truck transportation this
handicap Is entirely eliminated. Not
only enn tho supplies bo moved with
one-half to four-flfthB fewer vehicles
for a motor truck will carry from two
to flvo times ns large a load ns a
mulo wagon thoreby working a great
economy In road spaco, hut tho truck
enn travel at a vastly greater speed
than tho men. Whore three to flvo
miles nn hour is considered good
speed for n heavily laden mule wag
on, tho truck can trnvel at tho rate of
ten to twenty miles an hour, and enn
keep It up twontyfour hours a day
If necessary without tiring."
After McCombs went to New York
to establish himself In law he natu
rally looked around for another strong
man to share his apartment. Ho
found him In Big BUI Edwards, now
tho street commissioner of Now
York, who was a freshman at Prince
ton when McCombs was a Junior. Ac
cording to Tom Reed's definition that
no man is a gentloman who weighs
over 200 pounds, that New York apart
ment houBod a gentloman In the per
son of McCombs.
Edwards roforeed tho big football
games for years with great success un
til ono day, when Pennsylvania was
playing the Indians, a facetious under
graduate sang out:
"Hey, Bill Edwards, get off tho field
bo wo can boo tho game!"
Next to big men, McCombs Is equal
ly fond of big cigars, tho thick black
ones that "Uncle Joo" Cannon made
famous.
Jiri imm"wViVVUUlAiJiJ
Venerable Oak Trees
of Thomas Murphy, was born within
300 ynrds of where ho lives today, and
his life's experience has been con
fined to that pretty and romantic sec
tion of tho District.
Mr. Murphy said that when ho wbb
n llttlo boy tho laud around thero be
longed to John Hoover and then to
Walter Scott. Much of It later passed
Into tho possession of John Brltton,
who kopt a storo on Seventh Btreet,
and n little lutor It paBsod to John B.
Kibbs, who subdivided tho big tract
Into Bmnll holdings. Tho Murphy place
threo goneratloiiB ago belonged to Tc
blas Talbert and tho .Murphy houso
was built about CO yeara ago by a
man remembered ns Knight.
"All this country waB grown over
with oak trees llko Uiobo," continued
Mr. Murphy, "and tho grovo of 20 Is
about nil that remains of tho wide
forest."
It Is worth a trip out thnt way to
boo tho kind of timber that onco cov
ered tho wooded flections of tho Dis
trict of Columbln. Tho Murphys con
structed a rustic bench under ono of
tho big trees. It was bujlt so long
ago that It Is a very old bonch now.
When this reaches print It may bo
that theBo old oaks will bo In leaf,
nnd If you pass that way you should
take a rest In tho shado of the glori
ous trees.
(Jff 0 ftM VERY
'X'rAl jPOND OF
" ftiiWMMVifiAn.iuij
THIS 5AMD1
CREAT
SWF
FER
TH'
WrtACH
M'
Is sand. If n dnrk brown taato Is
present upon arising In tho morning,
do uot fail to reach for tho sand hot
tlo. Ho urgeB coarso sand, not too
sharp, and forswears, tho fine white
vnrloty because, ho Bays, It dissolves
In tho Intestinal processes nnd Is of
no valuo'ns an aid to tho functions of
digestion.
ft JrsVf
V I G&?3 J is
i&II&S&M
"n - IIW
:ui E&m
&& 3sS
Confusing
Voices
Dy REV. J. H. RALSTON
Secretary of Coimpotxlrnco Dtpulmtnl
Moodjr DiUe Intlitutr, CVkujo
TUXT "There ure, It mny tt so ninny
UIiioh nf voices In tho not Id, nnd nono of
il cm In without HlBnliUanco." I Cor, 11 10.
The apostle Paul
was greatly an
noy5d by the gen
eral confusion
that characterized
the Corinthian
"Stm'Mk church, but this
'"f&f "W&v. text seems to
HUtU 111 111I11U
religious meeting
in which some, aro
praying, somo ex
horting and somo
teaching. He says
thero aro so many
kinds of voices,
nnd nono of them
Is without some
particular significance.
Transferring tho scono to the pres
ent day thero aro ninny voices con
cerning nlmoBt all subjects social,
political, commercial and religious,
but wo confine our thought to the
last. Of tho manv voices on relleton
thnt might bo considered, thero la not
one but has some signification. Thero
Is not a religious error of tho day
but contains somo truth. There Is
some vnluablo Bonification In It, and
from It the religious nnd orthodox can
oftentimes learn useful lessons, Prob-
obly never in the history of tho world
nave tno voices touclilnc rolielon been
so confusing as now, and largely be
cause tno most dangerous of them
?arry eome badge of adherence to
tho word of God and traditional reli
gion of the best. kind. Thero is noth
ing that Bhould so concern n man as
religion his relationship no God in
volving his own weal or woo for eter
nity and ho wants to know Just what
tho truth is.
With a goo'dly number the voice or
reason is esteemed nB safe, and as the
Christian religion is a religion of ra
tionality that voice hnB strong sup
port. That the power of reasoning is
highly important 1b conceded, or God
would not ubIc man to reason together
with Him. But reason Is given n
place beyond Its right, and tho result"
Is most unsatisfactory, am with many
thero Is a fanaticism and unreason, of
which Paris worshipping a harlot Is
a BUggestlve result. Men trusting rea
son will either become thorouch an-
archlsts, or adopt somo religion which
V, jjA
is tno very antithesis of rationality.
With some the voico of tho Inner
spirit Is supreme, and by Introspection
they aro seeking to know what God la
saying. This voice Is so variable that
no reliance can be placed on It, every
man becoming a law unto himself.
Tho most grotesque experiences nro
at this point engendered, and the way
is open for-the incoming of all kinds
of religious fallacies such as Christian
Science, Bplrltuallsm, occultism, and n
brood of other evils.
With many the voice of tho church
as such, 1b supreme, and when the
church, considered In the light of Us
history, Is fairly treated ltB voico Is
worthy-of the highest respect. It Is
nover wise, to neglect the great his
toric creeds, nor the church as speak
ing through representative ministers,
but If the church as such Is depended
on exclusively It becomes ultimately
tho voice of a Blnglo person, and wo
have tho hundreds of millions of tho
human rnco dominated by one person.
It has been found that tho church,
whether speaking through ltB popes or
councils has certainly often been
wrong, and It cannot therefore Im
pllcltly bo depended upon.
But with somo the church speaking
at tho last moment Is to bo heeded.
It Is contended that tho church today
does not bollevo as It onco did, and
that becauso It Is moro Intelligent its
voice is to bo heeded rather than the
church of two or three centuries ago,
or oven tho church in tho flrBt centu
ries of the Christian era. This Is evi
denced by tho tendency to tho revi
sion of church creeds, and the argu
ment for such revision is that the
church docs not bcllevo as It formerly
bollevcd and should chango Its creed.
Tho teachings of tho great divines of
the sixteenth and seventeenth centu
ries, when theological thought woe at
Its zenith, aro thought to bo outgrown,
and that tho teachings of tho men of
today, regardless of their loyalty to
tho Bible, aro to bo heeded.
It Is clnlmod that tho Christian
teachers of tho cnrllor conturloB did
not know the truth. The German dis
tinguished npologeto Lepsius makes
tho modern theologian say, "Christian
lty haB for nearly two thousand years
forgotten what tho Master originally
taught, and perhaps neither Paul, nor
John, nor Augustine, nor Luther, nor
Calvin ever understood who Jesus was
and what Ho wanted. Tho entire
church from tho beginning of tho
apostolic ago to tho present genera
tion has been ono great misunder
standing and blunder."
Thero Is another voico nnd that Is
God speaking through tho Bible. By
tho special provldenco of God thnt
book has been prcsorved 'through
many centuries substantially as It wus
given to tho holy men of old, and the
reader of today can go to his English
Blblo with Just aB much confldenco In
Its snfo guidance as thoso who handled-tho
original manuscripts.
"It-
PREPARE BED FOR ASPARAGUS
Perennial Will Grow and Be Pro
ductive for 15 or 20 Years
With Proper Attention.
It requires a good deal of an artist
to properly propafo a bed for aspara
gus. Asparagus is a peronnlal which
will grow" and bo productive for 15 or
20 yenrs, and greatest care, thereforo,
should bo given to the selection of the
soil and preparation of tho ground
previous to planting. Tho asparagus
does best In n deep, rich, 'moist soli
with plenty of humus In It. It should
bo on a warm exposure, preferably to
the Bouth or west. If tho land Is
coarso, It should bo prepared ono or
two yoars In advuiico of planting time.
ThlB fein bo done by growing Bomo
root crops that rcqulro deep cultlvn
tlon. The- plnnls are put out in rows
nt least four feet apart. Tho old moth
od of growing asparagus was In beds,
but better resultB aro obtnlned whon
they nro planted In long rows, nB It la
easier to Irrigate the crop and keop
the soil In good condition. Tho plants
Bhould stand threo feet In tho row.
Tho plants nro sot In furrowB from six
to ten Inches deep and the crowns
covered with loose earth or compost
to a depth of two or threo IncheB. As
tho plants- grow tho trenches nre
gradually filled In with the cultivator
or by hand hoes and then Irrigation Is
applied every week or ten days to
stlmulato tho growth the first year
Tho tops aro usually mowed down In
tho fall, although somo growers allow
a reservoir to hold and storo molaturo
If tho ground Is plowed ten Inches
deep and put In good condition it will
nbsorb nnd hold moro ruin or Irriga
tion at one time than Innd plowed hall
that depth would hold, and tho deep
plowing will retain It much longer
Doep plowing Is usually good plowing,
for it grinds up and pulverizes the
Boil. Ground should bo plowed in the
fall then let stand until spring bo as
to catch the winter anows.
WATER LIFT FOR IRRIGATING
Montana Man Perfects Invention
Adapted for Elevating Water and
for Other Useful Purposes.
The Scientific American in describ
ing a water lift, Invented by B. P.
Strango of Victor, Mont., says: ."Tho
Invention Is especially adapted for
elevating water to the uplands for ir
rigation and other useful purposes. It
provides a mechanism for lifting wa
ter continuously from a lower level to
ahlgher one especially adapted for
Water Lift.
use In irilgatlon. The llumo or ditch
may bo of any desired construction,
the size and length depending on the
country In which tho outfit Is used.
The operation of the car and tho push
er may be continued f6r any desired
length of time, and as many cars may
be employed as can bo taken care of,
the operation affording a continuous
supply of water to the upper level.
The engraving shows a sectional Bide
view of the water source and means
of elevation to distribution points."
CARINGFOR A MANURE PILE
Large Percentage of Value of Fertil
izer Is Wasted by Not Keeping
in Compact Heap.
Did you ever drop a small coin
when you were paying for something
that you had purchased at the store?
Picked it up, didn't you? You'Vet.
Then why don't you save thoso scores
or nickels and dimes that are being
washed away from that heap of ma
nure down behind tho stablo? says
tho Pennsylvania Farmer. Every rain
wnshes away a largo per cent, of the
valuo of manure that Is piled out In
tho open.
Manuro contains certain fertilizing
elements that would bo returned to
tho fields from which they aro taken.
Of course, you can recruit the soil by
plowing under a crop. But that is
very wasteful whon compared with
tho plan of foedlng tho crop Jo tho
stock and then hauling tho manure
out to tho field.
Use plenty of bedding to nbsorb tho
liquids, as a largo per cent, of tho
total value Is therein, Don't lot tho
manuro pllo spread all around, but
keep It piled as compact as possible,
and always have tho pile In the shel
ter. By all means snvo every bit of
manuro you can, and apply it to the
Jlelds whore It will produce dividends
in tho way of Increased crops.
Millet In an Emergency.
Common millet is nn excellent
emergency forngo crop. It grows
well In 'most conditions of tho fnrm
and matures for liny in from fifty to
olghty days from the date of tho sow
ing. Live stock enn bo farmed on It
a month after seeding. One-half to
throo-fourths of a bushel of seed may
bo held to bo right for an aero.
Millet seed Is liked by poultry, hogs
and young cattle.
Roller Is Great Aid.
Tho uso of tho roller la of very
great aid In securing a catch of clover
by Increasing tho rate at which mois
ture is brought to tho Beed from tho
jubsoll.
Honesty In Packing.
Good looking fruit on top of tho
Daskot will get you now customers,
Lut only honest quality lower down
will keep them. -
'
: -
qod 1
. -. , "; - i
COUNTRY ROAD IS ACCURSED
Automoblllst and Farmer Take Turns
in Swearing at Poor Construction
of Thoroughfares.
Everybody takes n whack at tho
country road. The automoblllsts that
trundle their machines over It curao
Its makers. Tho farmer that hauls
his load to market over It swears a
bluo streak over Its blimps and chuck
holes nnd wonders why somebody
does not know enough to fix It so It
will stay fixed. The legislator lounges
it. tho leather chairs In the stato
caplfol and delivers profound dis
courses on It and 11b uses nnd abuses,
and the best way to fix It and keep It
fixed. Tho board of supervisors meet
and look wlso and talk their heads
off about the way It should be taken
care of, and ho'w tho carc-taklng ex
penses should be met And still tho
county road slumbers on and never
gots much abovo the mud except in
dry summers or very cold winters,
when the traffic can skat along on tho
Ice, says tho Northwestern Stockman
and farmer. The country road Is an or
phan and usually a friendless orphan.
Like tho Arkansas house, it can't bo
fixed while It is raining, and when It
doesn't rain there is no need for fix
ing It It Is a public domain whero
poll taxes may be worked at lelsuro,
and with the least possible efforts by
the party that Is segregating himself
from bo much of his valuable tlmo
for tho good of the commorivvealth.
Its surface is marred hero by a hole
dug by an unruly plow there by seven
scraperfuls of dirt dumped In the mid
dle of It Just prior to quitting time.
Thero are useless trees bordering It
that shut out the sunlight and keep
off the wind bo that its surface shall
remain the consistency of putty tho
longest possible time. It is a bono of
contention for neighborhood rows over
who shall be "road-boss" and how tho
poll taxes shall be "worked." I am
not trying to solve the country road
problem.'but I am endeavoring to call
attention to it.
The country road problem is too
deep .and complicated for one man to
solve. It will require tho best and
most conservative brains In the stato
to settle upon some plan that will"
mako the country road what It waB
intended for a highway for raffle
with' the least possible resistance.
Agitate good roads brethcrn. Keep
the matter before tho public. Don't
let up until something definite and
proper is done to give the stato of
Montana goqd permanent highways at
a minimum cost.
FIELD DRAG IS VERY USEFUL
Abide From' Leveling Ground Imple
ment Can Be. Used for Transport
ing Stones and Stumps.
I find a field drag a useful tool. As
ide from leveling tho ground It can bo
used for carrying stumps and stones,
writes C C. Marshall of Bethel
Springs, Tenn., In the Missouri Valley
Construction of Drag.
Parmer. In winter It can bo utilized
to shelter potatoes or other vegeta
bles that have been hauled up and
when set up slanting It forms a pro
tection for the bed of a brood bow.
To rnako the drag take a section of
log 5 or 6 feet long and split until the
sections aro 2 or 2& inches wide.
Lay thes6 sections side by side and
on top of either end nail a 2 by G
Inch runner.
Construct Market Roaes.
Ohio 1b about to embark on tho con
struction of what it calls a system of
market roads which is to cover the-'
entire state. It figures that by tho ex.
pendlturo of $3,000,000 to $3,500,000
a year for ten years It will bo able to
brlrig the system to completion. If It
does bo, It will have to bo luckier or
wiser than Now York state has been.
General Rond Work.
Tho stato stotuto on roads reads
that all general road work should bo
dono between the first of April and tho
first of October.
Weeds interfere.
Tho split-log drag will never mako
good roads while overgrown with,
weeds In tho fence corner.
Problem Solved,
Tho earth road will doubtless bo
asod In rural communities for many
years, because of Its low firnt cost.
Tho over-recurring problem of upkeep.
on Buch a road can bo solved very
largely by the use of the split-Jog-
2.x 6 16
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