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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, lB2i, ;. FLATTSIOTJTH - WEEKLY JQTJRIiAX PAGE TWO Nchawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Mr. "and Mrs. Taul Murdock en tertained guests from Iowa Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Fitch and child ren were Murray visitors Sunday eve ning:. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ost of Mem phis spent Sunday with Nelson Berb er and wife. Mr. and Mre. John Knabe and daughter were Nebraska City visitors Tuesday morning. Messrs. and Mesdames F. M. Mas pie and Grover Iloback motored to Omaha Wednesday. There were quite a number of vis itors at the oil well, some from Ne braska City and Weeping Water also. Miss Esther St. John was attend ing the state fair during the pres ent week and was also visiting1 with friends there. rt?i fifnll -ivhn has been ouie ill with scarlet fever, is getting, "a!;rg as wf 11 as can be expected nn der conditions. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schumaker and daughter, Grace Linville and Henry Thiele are expected home this week from Colorado. Wm. August and Clyde Switzer, two young men of Nehawka, were at Lincoln last Monday in attendance at the state fair. Mrs. F. A. Hansen departed Sat urday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild for a week's outing at Burwell. Nebraska. Ray Chrfswisser and family, A. II. Pell and M. and Mrs. II. Thiele went to Plattsmouth Saturday evening to see "The Covered Wagon." Z. W. Shrader was a visitor in Oniah during this week looking af ter tlie purchase of a car load of heifers for feeding purposes. Mrs. Anna Lau of Palmyra, a cous in of Mrs. T. E. Fulton, was a guest We ivill Offer at AUCTION SALE in October A number of fine Thorough bred Jersey Cows Fresh and to freshen this fall. Excel lent stock. Particulars later. W. Stone & Son Nehawka, Nebr. FUSE Individuality ! Dainty School Girls! Even the growing girl likes one or two gingham frocks in her school outfit, knowing their cool, fresh appear ance and the dainty air they give her. She is proud of the pretty picture she makes in them. In our ginghams we have a variety and beauty of de sign that lends itself to the most charming treatment. They are worth seeing for their pattern alone. Our McCall patterns are authoritative in style and explicit in direction, so that even the novice is assured of success in dressmaking. 8 2 ESTABLISHED 18S8 Phone No. 14 ITife Have Won! . I have been at the hospital for some time and af ter undergoing an operation, won out over the dis ease. I am home again and ready for your work and will clear your cars of their troubles. Say, you tkrashers, I would like to furnish you oil for your machines. Come and see me for what you want done. I am now ready for business. Bert Willis Garage Phone No. 3 Nehawka, Nebraska at the Fulton home for a few days extending over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massie called on their physician in Murray Tues day. Mr. Massie having Injured his nana wnicn neeutu . John T. Porter and his son were in Nehawka last Monda ter some business and to rent a farm for the r r Ariams and : f a " i ...tir on1 TVfr nnd Itosencraus auu . Mrs. Henry mieie optm. """"J tArnnon at Mr. and Mrs. Shrader's. niojv. Ansiist onened ithe school northeast of NehawKa kiiou as district iso. io, auu as cue " excellent teacher we are sure she will meet with success. I J A. Magney ana ine wne I . . .u. :Kli;Hr r.f tllPir i enjoying me "-'u" friends last Friday at Tnrmv where they met their old time friends ITenrv Schwartz and n-ni attending the state fair last . , if L. M. McVey has been plowing for,r ipie j . wheat on the Sheldon farm where he mucu b0her5 of Albcrt Wolfe, lives and will when the time is "Pej southeast of town in Otoe sow to wheat some 4o acres of .'Munty and about the same as he had In tins, ' jncks. who has been visit year. The folks who have had the scar let lever at the home of W. A. Stone are petting along nicely at this time and it is thought that they will be entirely over the malady in a short time. Dr. Gilmore wa3 called to see El sie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoll, again Monday, who is having more than her share of trouble, but her many friends wish her on the mend soon. George Pollard, the capable and genial salesman of the Sheldon de partment store, accompanied by Mrs. Pollard were attending the state fair last Monday, driving over to the big show In their auto. During the past week, on account cf the heavy business at the r.ert Willis garage he has been compelled to have rome assistance and Frank Trotter was working with him dur ing the past week. Charles Adams and the family were enjoying the scenes at the state fair last Monday, making the trip in their car, notwithstanding the little mud and the drizzling of rain dur ing the early morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were enjoying the state fair on last Mon- THTIU WV" Li Nehawka, Nebr. ZESXI driving over to the capi- the i-ranns lamny fal'ci y in ?"eir "fac tor the occasion, from the Loebs in 1910 While they were away, Albert Wolfe Under the terms of the While thej ere a y, . - j transferred to Mr . . .t. v.o harhrr shoD was lOOKing ane. i" - IOr iur. . " " T -"T th land Waldo has neeu uut uu B nlATin Hflll lit lllll . m-i am nintt and Jeff are now worKing tnireth COOOT, nmi hoth are in the. nw ir i rn tin1 1 1 1. i ii . , r j f rna ClOSing OI Ule Si," nounding away at t - , thc sharpening of tne piow - They are otnerwise rvuu" " Fuiton and Warren Mann. Truman Tyler of Nebraska City, I . i i ivith flip I levc-i wnore ne is ciuiji.'v" . V I 1 ,1 dnro of that DiaCe. ttHS 1J1 time. T'-iri Wolfe anu W1I Ul Ileal u " - ITn- ing with friends at Johnson City, Ky., and where he nau a mos pi, - a. i I am nine iui iuc cio. " returned home lust week and is greet ing his friends here. Mr. Hicks says that things are looking fine in the southern part of the state. Mrs. Clarence Hanson who has been having siege with the scarlet fever, is getting along nicely at this time and is up again and so far ad vanced towards entire recovery that the quarantine has been lifted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chriswisser. who have been at the Hanson home ear ing for the patient, have returned heme. J. W. Murlock last Saturday re ceived soma fifty head of excellent steers which he had purchased at the South Omaha stock yards and which he is to feed at his farm south of Nehawka for returning to the mar ket when in condition. Mr. Mur dock has plenty of roughage and also plenty of feed In the nnking at this time to amply care for the herd which he has just shipped In. . - r . i w-i i-i r- r l .m tit nil i -4 ' Saw Cass County Sunday J. G. Wunderlich and the wife and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumaker. last Sunday afternoon with the car work ing at its best, started for the west end of the county to see the tr.ips and friends which Ihese people have there, and striking the Red Kali they first went to Murdock, where they found that thriving little city in fins shape and their friends enjoying life, mid after a short stay there went el s') to Alvo. and meeting many of their friends, among whom were John W. Banning and wife, thy drove on over to Eagle the uttermost town in the county, and after a visit with their friends there, return ed via Elmwood, where they met L. F. Langhorst, who was much pleas ed to meet them. They then return ed home and besides enjoying the pleasant ride found the crops look ing fine. Loves Bee Culture Joshua Sutphan, the merchant, finds time outside of his work to look after other things and has quite a 'colony of bees which produce much I honey, which he finds much demand ! for. Last year he had a number of stands of bees which he cared for in the host way but which all died cx ' cept some five stands that wintered through, but at this time he has 23, 'the result of the ones which he had , kept over, and is getting much ex i cellent honey from them. j At the Mason Home i Last Sunday Thomas Mason and iwife and Thomas Mason. Jr., decided j they would go to Nebraska City, j where they wished to enjoy the day ; at Morton Park, and they had scarce ; ly departed ere some of their friends, I Mr. S. M. Yancey, inspector at the ; packing house in South Omaha, and 'Miss Susan Scott, also of that place, : came and finding their friends gone to Nebraska City, also continued to that place, where they all enjoyed the outing. During the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Mason and their son entertained at their home in Nehaw ka, the following friends: M. R. Rush and wife and Miss Florence Noble, of Kansas City, Richard Tur ner and wife of Omaha and Julian Loberg, of Hiawatha, Kansas. j The Oil Well Going Down i The workmen at the oil well which is being sunk northwest of Nehawka . are meeting with good i success in the sinking of the shaft (and also in the character of the strata through which they are pass ing. They have much evidence of oil and are expecting to find it in paying quantities in the "near fu ture. Entertained Their Friends Henry Vantine and wife, at their country home southeast of Nehawka, on last Sunday entertained at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hanson and children and Mrs. Thomas Hanson, of Murray, Mrs. Hanson being the mother of Mrs. Van Tine and Mr. jmucuii uci uiuiuci. i uvy a isu nau y looKiDb ai- 1C" iVri.Ti ho hi5 been engaged about the transaction, refused to of the presidential candidate, were aesirinb jea.. fter th?corument sayingr he had been re- opened the fair officially yest summer n tnwn. running the dray quested "not to talk." The turnstiles whizzed aroun miiy. . A' -nrfc It has been known ror some ume 1ft1 4!,a itm rC the picnic at nawka last Monday visiting vun; cordiug to a report today, has passed iDf Alvo won first in the Poland Boar many oi friends and looking auer w ur i through the driest and with few ex- Iclassi and West Point. Dodge and Iters of business. Truman is oju-i ceptions, the hottest August since the Eagle boys were next in line. the family ing a nome m .euiaan. - i establishment ot the government p-urocs and other breeds were also with them lu. t,. Miller and wife of ,tion. It is further ordered that ser Nebraska City and sou, Elmer. All , vice of this order be made by pub- eiijoyeu a very pieasum ume at ine vantine nome. 1 Good Work Ilules I have some good well broke mules for sale. Call phOns 2oi5. Frank Schlichtemeier, Nehawka, Xebr. a2S-2t FATHER OF LOEB GETS DEED TO FRANKS HOME i Chicago. Aug. 31. Albert H. Loeb, father of Richard Loeb, who is now j awaiting sentence for the kidnaping , and murder of Robert Franks, has j received a quit claim deed to the home of Jacob Franks, the slam boy's parent, it became known Sat-! iUru was learned that the home of j purchased deed, the . Loeb for considera- home '"other valuable ti, -vnrt nntnrfi of which W:is not stated iv,to, -- - questioned : I'll Ui', jur. i-raims uesireu iu f DCiause HI me iisauimuuua 11. iiciu inn-mca ' . r i na vni'i I iiiiim i i j 1 1 1 - . . - - - - - - - for him and his wife. It is located in an exclusive section of the south : .. .vvw DENVER HAS HOT DRY AUGUST weather station nere years aeu. Last month there was Dut .0 2 of an inch of precipitation, whereas precip itation of August, 1923, amounted to 3.S7 inches. A previous low ligure for precipitation was .05 of an inch in 1900 and again in 1917. EHMA GOLDMAN TO LOUDON i .mwmn inr. . lamina, uuiuauiw - RuEsianj ad- i . - ' - - mitted to Great Britain under the new treaty regulations for the admit tance of the nationals of both coun tries into each other. The woman .innrchist. who has a number of friends in London, has informed them she will li'l-e her home with rela tives here until she has found the ri;:ht place for her services. She ex pects to arrive here within the next few weeks, probably during October. Miss Coldman now is in Berlin but has l,e n ticked several times by the authorities to depart. It is not known whether her band of a few followers who also are in Berlin will come to England. ASSESSORS TO BE ELECTED From Wednesday's Pally There is one provision of the lav covering the election of the county and precinct assessor with which i.ir.ny of the voters are not fully aware of and this is in regard to the eligibility of the candidates foF as-stis-ws. The law slates that the county apsesijor cannot held but one term of four years and must then re tire and that in the case of precinct assessors they cannot hold but two terms of two years each and then are ineligible or re-nelection for at least another term. The voters in the varicms precincts are very much in favor of retaining their assessors in office for several terms but this is now contrary to law ana assessors who are serving their second terms fir? ineligible for re-election and the?r successors must he picked by the voters of the precincts at the forthcoming election thi3 fall. GLENDALE CELIETERY NOTICE All lot owners at the Glendale cemetery are requested to meet at the cemetery on Saturday, September 13, to assist in cleaning up the grounds. PHILIP HENNINGS, s3-2sw. Secretary. FOR SALE Two good farms, four miles from Louisville. For particulars address Box fi54, Louisville, Nebr. sl-6sw LOST Small suit case near the Tex aco oil station. Finder return to Journal office or Mrs. C. G. Milan, Auburn, Neb., for rewani. a!9-2td ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of John W. Yardley, Deceased. Now on tin's 3rd day of Septem ber, A. D. 192 4, it being one of the days of the regular May, A. D. 1924 term of this court, this cause came on for hearing upon the petition of Alma Yardley, Administratrix of the estate of John W. Yardley, deceased, praying for judgment and Order of Court authorizing the petitioner as such administratrix of said estate, to negotiate a loau of Thirty-one Hun dred Dollars $3,100.00) and secure the same by giving a first mortgage on the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-nine. (29) in Township eleven fll) North. Range fourteen (14) East of the Sixth Principal Meridian, in Cass count v. Nebraska, for the purpose of paying mortgages already against said mai t.itr nnrt nasi- duo, and securing funds for paying debts and expense of administering said estate, there not being personal properly with which to meet such obligations. It is therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate ap pear before me at the District Court room in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on the ISth day of October, A. D. 1924, to show cause whv a judgment and oruer should not be issued by Court authorizing said administrat- rix to mortgage the real estate here- inbefore described for the sum of ?3,100.00 to pay off mortgages ! against said rr ai estate and pay 'uses of administra-j . ueuis anct expe jication thereof for four successive (weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal. Dated this 3rd dav of SeDtember. A. D. 1924. . JAMES T. BEGLEY. Jude of the District Court. s3-4w. vv ri - ii SWiNE JUDGING BE GINS THE SECOND DAY OF THE FAIR : Genoa and Lancaster County Pig Clubs Take Honors Dawson Wins with Her Cattle Lincoln, Sept. 2. The Nebraska, state fair swung into full operation 'today after the automobile races and an address by Phil La Follette, son had ' erday. d 37,-i rtl for i Tuesday attendance, that on Tues- day of last year being 3 4,915. ine judging opened In the mnpninot wipn hnvn n n (l eiria jch:hs' pigs were driven into the rings hv their voune owners. The Genoa jl'ig club carried off most of the hon iors in the Hampshire class, sharing Itliem, however, with youngsters from judged, and there was keen competi tion in the display of litters of pigs. Miss Cleore Majors of Lexington won the championship of the boys' and girls' baby beef show. Her grade fitter was place dat the head of a string of 120 entries. Dawson county won first in the cattle Judging. Boone, Cumings and Cedar counties next in line. The night musical review, which scored a big success last year, proved , a grat attraction this year, drawing; a packed grandstand in spite of thei chill wind that swept the field ini front. j State fair officials predicted thisj morning that if the crowd would turn out as well on good weather days as it did during the bad weather yes terday, a new record in attendance would be hung up. Todav was bright and a warm sun promised to dry off the grounds for the continuance of the expositions. Thursdav is Omaha day, and a large crowd is expected from there on special trains. The first annual dog show brought to the fair by the Nebraska Kennel club had its opening today and at tracted a crowd. The dogs shown are all pedigreed animals from Ne braska kennels, many of exalted lineage In the canine family. The exhibit is made uu of over 2 hun dred dcg3 of nearly every known breed. Judging of the animals be gan this afternoon. Mil IS HEAR DEATH iESULT QF TORTURE Hot Irons Used to Brand Him With Letters K. K., Gagged Blindfold ed and Left in Cottage. Waukegan. 111., Sept. 2. A man believed to be Thomas Stolp of Cud ahy, Wis., found branded with the letters "K. K." and left bound, gag ged ankblindfolded in a deserted cot tage at Winthrop Harbor. 111., near here, is near death in the Lake county general hospital here. He is suffering from lack-6f food and from thirst. The man, who is about thirty-eight years old, was roused to what seemed to be semi-concious-ness at intervals, noce murmuring: "Burn me to death if you want to cut my throat and be done with it, but don't torture me any more." Policeman Paul Johnson of Win throp Harbor heard the words as he worked with the nearly unconcious man, who was found today by George Zitler at Detroit. His ram bling words indicated he was at tacked by six negroes and taken to a ramshackle place where he was bound, gagged and branded by the negroes who used hot wires to brand him. From Detroit he was thrown into a truck and taken a long dis tance, he thought, to Gary, Ind.. and said he saw a policeman working over him. TO KNOCKERS "Tell us not in mournful numbers that this town is on the bum: rouse up from your peaceful slumbers; get out and make things hum. If we go to work in earnest we can make things hit on high; 'dust thou art. to dust returnest,' is a song of by and by. All the past is done forever you can't call one moment back and the future may come never, this is true, so help me Mack. Now's the time to do your boosting, do not n wait to morrow's dawn, in the grave you may be roosting, all your boosting chances gone. Lay aside your little hammer, grab a horn and toot a few; squelch the kicker's dad blamed ham- I mer with a joyful blast or two. lhis old town is sure a pippin', and we ought to boost it big, when we hear some growler yippin' we should smite him on the wig. Mighty oaks that grow and flurish came from acorns plain and small, with your boosting you nay nourish something that may help us all; something that may prove a blessing to toiling son of men that's the point that I am stressing, boost and boost, then boost again. People love the smiling booster, and for him they loudly cheer, but they hate the knocking rooster, long to Plt him in the ear. Boost your coun- try ana your nusiness, ooosi ue people in your town, mey -win quo you wise ana witty ana you ii gain wide renown. fcriend Sentinel. SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY i While Mrs. Charles M. Parker was hurrving to Omaha Saturday by auto called by the serious condition of her mother, Mrs. W. R. Murray, she was the vietim of a very painful accident. She w3 driving along the highway between Fort Crook and Avery when HERE AT LAST Is Your Balloon Tire Opportunity Genuine Goodyear Balloons on your present rims at no more and In some casea less than you have been paying for regular tires. You've wished for the dz luxe appearance, added comfort, the securer traction, the saving! to car and mechanism these big, soft riding air cushions provide. Maybe youVe hesitated to pay the added price or to sacrifice the mileage in the tires now oh your car. You need hesitate no longer. You can now enjoy full Goodyear Balloon Tire advantages at about the price you have been paying for regular 6ize tires. Now is the time to buy Qoodyear Balloons and save money at tie same time Come in and see us today. Plattsmouth Motor Co 6th & Pearl ; Telephone No. 44 she turned the car, a Ford Sedan, out to allow another car to pa3 and as she turned the car out it ran into a large area of soft dirt and dust that had been pulled up by the road grader and as Mrs. Parker attempt ed to turn the car back into the road way one wheel refused to respond as it was caught in the soft dirt and was turned over. Mrs. Parker was injured when the car turned over and caught in the wrecked car with the result that she suffered the fracture of three ribs and was other wise bruised and injuries. Passing autoist took the injured lady on into Omaha where she was given an X-ray examination and the fractured ribs located and dressed and the patient made as comfortable as possible. The car wa9 badly damaged and will re quire some $200 before it can bo placed back in running order. How ever severe that the accident was, it is fortunate that it was no worse and the injuries not more severe. IE STOCK PRIG AT SOUTH OMAHA Both Corn Fed and Rango Beeves Steady to Stronger HOGS STEAQX TO lCc UP Heavy Run of Sheep and Lambs Fat Lambs 50c Lower at $12.7513.00. Feeder Lambi Strong t $11.70 12.70. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, September 3. 1924. The week opens out with a heavy run of cattle 17,000 head including about 2,500 corn feds. Prices held steady to higher for beef and cow stuff with best steers at $11.00. Stockers and feeders active and stronger. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves; $10.3311.10; good to choice beeves, $9.40 10.23; fair to good beeves, $8."5(J?9.33; common to fair beeves, $7.75 8.75; choice to prime yearlings, $10.15010.90; .good to choice yearlings. $9,500! 10.10; fair to good yearlings, $S.759.00; common to fair yearlings, $7.50S.50; good to prime fed heifers, $S.259.75;-fair to good fed heifers, $7.008.00; good to prime drydot cows, $5.50S.OO; com mon to good fed cows, $3.00 5.25; good to choice grass beeves.- $7.00(3' 800; fair to good grass beeves, $0.25 7.00; common to fair grass beeves, $5.25 COO; Mexican Bteers, $3.75 4.75; good to choice grass heifers, $4.735.75; fair to good grass heiferB, $4.00 ?? 4.75; good to choice grass cows $4.104.75; fair to good grass cows, $3.253!4.00r cutters, $2.503.25; canners. $2.00(g2.50; veal calves, $5.00 10.50; heavy and medium calves, $3.008.00; bologna bulls, $3.25 3.75; prime heavy feeders, $7.75(g'8.25; good to choice feeders, $7.00517.75; fair to good feeders, $0.25 7.00; good to choice stockers, $(. 750 7.75; fair to good stockers, $5.75 6.73; common to fair stockers, $4.505.50; trashy stockers $3.00(3)4.00; stock heifers, $3.505.25; stock cotfs, $2.503.60; stock calves, $3.507.50. Higher Prices for Hogs. With 15,000 fresh hogs Tuesday the market opened about 10c higher than last week but most of the advance was afterwards lost. The top was $9.80 with trading largely scattered from ' $8.65 9.75. I ES 1 1 SECOND ROUND OF THE PLATTSMOUTH : GOLF TOURNAMENT Now . Being Staged at plattsmoutli , , Golf. Club Course; Consolation . .rii Matctbs Eehis . Played. I.e. ! From Wednesday's Daily . '.',: As the result of the opening round of the city golf tournament . erf -the Plattsmouth golf club the big event i3 entering the second round today and the victors are meeting- their other successful rfval3 while the los er? of the matches yesterday are en joying themeelves In the consolations and some very interesting matches are expected in the day's play. " The first roupd , matches yester day in the championship flight there were two very close and interesting, rounds, James W. Holmes winning' after a close race from Ed Fricke and E. C. Harris defeating August Cloidt in a whirlwind finish after they had battled through the seven-.' teen holes to the last hole and In which Mr. Holmes and Mr. Haris sue-, ceeded in putting their opponents out of the race. . ". The matches in the championship flight were: Flynn-Speir, won by Flynn; Warga-Bauer, ' won by War-, ga; Holmes-Frrcke, won by Holmes; Wolff-Dovey, won by Dovey; Camp-' bell-Wurl, won by Campbell; Mooter. Bell, won by Moore; Petring-West-over, won by Westover; Cloidt-Har-v ris, won by Harris.. The play In the President's flight" was very interesting to the members of the club and the fans attending ' f the matches? and developed some ex cellent shots by the participants. The matches played were: Knorr- ": Streight, won by Knorr; Krecklow- Bates, won by Krecklow; McClusky L. W. Egenberger, won by McClus- ky; Jack Hatt-Davis, won .by Davis; ' ' Pfoutz-John. Hatt, won by Pfoutz; Xiel-Stewart, won by' Niel; Baird-, Stuart Egenberger, won by Egen- ' berger; Itosencrans-Eestor, won by Bestor. The Lame Duck flight Was enliv ened by, the fact that a number of ' the ladles we're participating and their playing was a surprise as they gave several --of - the closest matches -of the tournament and some of which required an extra hole to be played before the winner could be- deter- mined. The plays .in this flight were: Minor-Mrs. John' AYolff, won by Minor; Boedeker-Pollock, won by Pollock'; Richey-Mrs. Speir, won by Richey; Kerr-Mrs. Knorr, won by Mrs. ' Knorr; Fritz Fricke-Mrs. Wynn. won by! Fricke; Wynh-Mrs. E. C. Harriswon by Wynn; DeWolf Mauzy, won" by - DeWolf; Brown Mrs. Bestor, won by, Brown. ; This morning in the second round of the tournament,-Frank, Bewtor de feated Stuart Egenberger and in the consolations, Mrs, Evi Spelr defeated George Kerr. TREAT . THE YOUNGSTERS RIGHT From Wednesday's Pallv ' j If farmers find it worth while to heat writer, for their cows, to cook feed for their hogs and to have a hot drink for themselves when lunching in the field, is it not worth while to provide something warm- for the boys and girls who are-eating a cold lunch at school? Children not only eat to sunnlv th ria'Iv tipi1r nf the . body but they must furnish their Doaies witn material, tor growth. .1 i - s i : t 9 - ? : i '. i i ;i . i i i a " - h '7 i t