The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 7, 1921 Page: 6 of 8
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STILL TO MAKE
BATTERYWATER
Simple and Inexpensive Contriv-
ance Can Be Put Together
by Any Handy Mechanic
DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION
9
Boiler or Tank In Which Water It
Turned to 8tem la Made of Quart
or Half.Qallon Can or Ducket
With Rolled Seam.
With the grcntly Increasing use of
Morago Imtlcrlcs In automobiles the
demand for pure or distilled tcr linn
Increased. It U uiiiioccsKary to pur-
chase this water or imy the garage
nun to put It In the battery. Willi
this Blmiilu 11 nil IncxpeiiHUu Htlll nny
ono enn dlHtlll wnter for refilling the
butteries ns the occasion requires.
As shown In tho Illustration accom-
panying tills article the holler or tnnk
In which tho water Is turned to steam
Is made of n quart or half-gallon can
or bucket with rolled seams' ltu suro
they are not soldered nt tho bottom.
Tho top of the can or bucket Is open.
I'rocuru n InRe tin funnel that will
fit orcr tho top of the can and then
Bolder firmly anil tightly In place us
shown. This completes tho boiler.
Tho condenser consists of three
lengths of glass tubing each 1- Inches
In length. These tubes pass through
n larger tube or n piece of Iron pipe
or brass tube of sulllclent size to ac-
commodate the tubes with some space
between them. Kit n Inrgu cork Into
each end of tho large pipe or tube and
pass the three glass tubes through
tho corks. Then Into each cork lit a
short length of glass tube one at tho
bottom tho other near the top of tho
largo tube. Connect tho free ends of
tho long tubes with rubber tubing so
that they will form one long continu-
ous tube.
Fill tho boiler half full of clcun
wnter by submerging nnd place It
over n gas flumo until tho water comes
to a boll. Connect tho top of the
funnel with ono frco end of tho glass
tubo through tho condenser by a
flUMtl
;iam
TUCC3
Why Pay (or Distilled Water for Your
Stornge Battery? Mako your Own
Still.
short length of rubber tube. Slip n
short length of rubber tubo over tho
other end of tho condenser tube and
run It to a clean glasi receptacle. 1'nss
u small stream of cold water through
tho condenser by connecting tho lower
of the short glass tubes with n hdrant
tho upper to u drain. Just oihmi
tho faucet enough to keep n small
easy stream of cold water passing
through thu condenser and out of tho
drain hose.
Tho steam from tho holler passes
through tho condenser and becomes
condensed In thu tubes chilled by the
Honing woter. Tho puro illNtllled
water Is collected In tho receptacle as
shown. Francis Dushlell In Populur
Science Monthly.
Emeroeney Patch.
An Ingenious motorist recently dis-
covered that his roll collar from which
tho starch had been scrubbed out
made an excellent blowout patch
which carried him homo after his tiro
had failed on tho road.
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"SILENT POLICEMAN" IS UNIQUE
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Flashing eighty times u minute day ami mxlit nils "tiuviii policeman'
equipped wllh an ncctylenc lamp directs the tralllc In Washington near the
soHllifdxt zute of tho White House. The lamp throws n green light similar to
tlisfee used along the I'unama Conul. Tho White Uouso con bo seen In the
background.
TO PREVENT CREEPING RIMS
Excellent Plan to Tighten Luge by De.
greet Thereby Avoiding Too
Much on One Side.
When tho shoulders on the wheel de-
signed to hold the demountable rim be-
come worn tho rim nnd Its tire will
creep on tho wheel. Naturally this
makes the valve stem project at an
acuta anglo and If continued long
enough may cut It off. If tho valve
stem Is held firmly by means of n cap
the strain falls uion tho lower por-
tion of tho stein and that part of the
Inner tuho which surrounds It. In
this connection It Is well to call atten-
tion to the ncecd for tightening tho
rim lugs by degrees. If they are ful-
ly tightened ono after tho other and
nil the way around tho wheel there Is
rpt to bo too much spnee on ono side
of tho wheel nnd too llttlo on the
other. The proper wuy Is to tighten
one lug nnd then the one nearly op-
poslto It and so on.
FOOT COMFORT FOR DRIVERS
Device Gives Smooth Action on Accel-
erator and Prevents Choking of
Engine on Dad Roads.
A readily adjustable heel support
for tho foot which operates tho accel-
erator Is constructed so that It may be
Foot Comfort.
moved forwnrd or backward. Its use
Is said to give a smooth action on the
accelerator and prevent choking of the
englno on rough roads weurlug of tho
heel of one's shoe wearing holes In thu
lloor mat and wearying of the leg.
LOCATING SQUEAK IN SPRING
All Doubt Can De Removed by Run-
ning Car Over Smooth Road
With Rutt In It.
Most nveryono knows the noise of
n squeaky spring remarks a contrib-
utor of American Motorist.
"Ilut If you doubt whether It actu-
ally Is that" ho continues "run your
car over a smooth road which has a
few small holes now nnd then. Drlva
over theso holes nt the rato of about
IB miles nn hour. If your car squeaks
only when you go over tho holes nnd
rides silent whllo nn tho smooth parts
you may bo suro that your springs
need oiling."
REMOVAL OF TIGHT WHEELS
Simple but Often Effective Expedient
It to Loosen Nut and Drive
Car Short Distance
Sometimes one needs to remove n
stuck wheel on an occasion when no
wheel puller Is available. As a simple
hut often effective expedient Jack up
tho wheel In question put tho car In
gear and after removing nut key 't"i
shake the wheel bnck and forth pull-
ing at the samo time.' -Jf ihls does not
work replace tho key drive car a short
distance. ThK method will loosen n
wheel een when u puller won't
budge It.
VALVES ARE NOT REVERSIBLE
Can De Inlet on Engine Operated by
Piston's Suction Downward Ex.
haust Is Mechanical
An nutomobllo valve ennnot bo
either nn Inlet or nn exhaust. It can
be nn Inlet only on the engine op-
erated by the piston's suction down-
ward. Tho exhaust valve must bu
forced open against pressure at the
burned gases In the cylinder nnd there-
fore must bo mechanically operated.
Z$nJiinS
THE BEAVER HERALD. BEAVER OKLAHOMA
HllllimilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
The Kitchen 1
Cabinet fJ
nllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllin
. 1111. Western Newrptper Union )
Christianity wants nothing so much
In tho world as sunny people and the
old aro hungrier for love than tor
bread.
The oil of Joy la very cheap and If
you tan help the poor with a Gar-
ment of Praise It will be better for
them than blankets. Henry Drum-
mond. 6EAS0NADLE QOOD THINQ8.
Tho following suggestions mny be
helpful In using up hnm In various
quantities:
Ham Cakes.
To tbreo cupfuls
(more or less ns
to size of tho
family to serve)
u f hot mashed
potato well sea-
soned add from
one-half to ono cupful of minced hnm.
Ilent well nnd ndd a beaten egg. Form
Into flnt round cakes nnd brown In
bacon fnt ham or pork fnt. Servo
piping hot.
Ham Toast. Ilutter rounds of ba-
ker's bread and sprend half of them
with minced ham which bns been
moistened with n llttlo cream milk or
tomato sauce seasoned with n bit of
tnustiird. Make. Into sandwiches nnd
press together. Heat ono egg slightly
ndd ono or more cupfuls of milk ac-
cording to tho number of sandwiches.
Dip In this nllowlng them to becomo
well soaked. Ilrown In butter In a hot
frying pan. Garnish with parsley. and
serve.
Apricot Charlotte. Soak one-fourth
pound of nprlcots In cold wnter to
coer over night. Cook In tho samo
water until soft adding moro wnter If
needed. Sunk ono tablespoonful of
gelatin In one-third of a cupful of cold
water add one-third of n cupful of
boiling wnter the Julco of n lemon
ono cupful of sugar nnd ono cupful of
the nprlcot put through a purco strain-
er. Cool and when the Jelly begins to
thicken bent until light then add tho
stlllly beaten whites of thrco eggs nnd
contlnuo beating until tho rulxturo
holds Its shnpe. Chill and Servo with
whipped cream.
Banana Pudding. Grate fresh co-
conut pour over It n pint of milk nnd
cook twenty minutes In a double boil-
er. Drain In a cheesecloth bag press
ing out all the liquid possible; return
the liquid to n double boiler and ndd
one-third of n cupful of cornstarch
mixed with cold milk to n smooth con-
sistency; stir until tho mlxturo thick-
ens; add half n cupful of sugar and
onc-hnlf tcaspooiiful of salt; mix well.
Slice five peeled nnd scraped bnnnnas
Into n buttered baking dish pour over
them the Julco of half n lemon ndd
tho mlxturo from tho double boiler nnd
let buko fifteen minutes;. Servo hot
with crcaui nnd sugar.
It Is ensy In the world to live after
the world's opinion; It Is easy In soli-
tude to live after our own; but the
great man Is ho who In the midst of
tlio crowd keeps with perfect sweet-
ness the Independence of solitude.
Emerson.
SEASONABLE FRUIT DISHES.
Conned cherries lend themselves to
n Mirlety of tasty dishes. Cherry pie
Is bard to equal
when well made
and baked.
Cherry Pie.
Take two cupfuls
of stoned and
Mowed cherries
oart-5vU-s- ono cuprui or wn
ter one-half cup
ful of sugar tbreo tablespooufuls of
cornstarch mixed with three table-
spoonfuls of cold water. Cook to-
gether tho cherries sugar water nnd
cornstarch paste. Tour Into n lined
pastry pinto nnd cover with lattice
strips and bnko In n hot oven.
Cherry and Pear Cocktail. Dice
two canned pears mix with one-half
cupful of pitted cherries pour one
cupful of Juice oer nil nnd chill.
Sero In long-stemmed glasses Ice
cold.
Rhubarb Sherbet Take two pounds
of rhubarb cut fine ndd two cupfuls
of wnter two tablespooufuls of ginger
root chopped two and ouc-hnlf cup-
fuls of sugar. Cook until soft. Add
ono tenspoonful of gelatin stir until
well dlssohcd. Strain col ndd two
tablespooufuls of lemon Julco nnd
freeze. This makes two quarts.
Rhubarb and Raisin Cocktail. ItoM
one-half cupful of largo seeded raisins
In ono cupful of water until plump.
Cover with one-fourth of n cupful of
orange Juice and let stand two hours.
Add ono cupful of stewed strained
rhubarb nnd moro wnter If desired.
Mix well nnd servo Ico cold with n
slice of orange ns a garnish for each
cocktntl.
Creamed Dates. floll ono cupful of
sugar with one-third of n cupful of
wnter until It threads. It should take
about eight minutes. Dent tho whites
of two eggs until stiff adding one-
eighth of n tenspoonful of crenm of
tartar. I'repnro onc-hnlf pound of
dates by removing the stones nnd
stuffing with blanched almonds. Put
theso Into tho hot sirup Immediately
adding tho benten whites. Stir very
rnpldly until Just creamy removing
from tho lire. Servo ns n compot
with whipped crenm or ns n garnish
for tart baked apples custard or n
gelatin Jelly.
G&fZ
PILGRIM IN SPIRIT
Brave Men All Who Sought Lib-
erty in America.
Justice In Writer's Claim That Every
Family Tree Among Ut Hat IU
Roott In a Mayflower.
For three centuries nnd moro a nat-
ural selection has been going on In
Hurope sorting out tho pioneers from
those who preferred to let well enough
(no matter how bnd It happened to
be) alone. The Pilgrims camo to theso
shores to cscapo a religious tyranny
nnd In their wako millions have fol-
lowed becauso they liavo preferred
to seek the new world rather than
put up with tho abuses of the old.
Great hosts hnvo turned their backs
on political oppressors because of be-
lief In the freedom to be found here.
Still other multitudes have fled from
grinding economic conditions In order
to find a fair chance In n country
which stood to them as the land of op-
portunity. The Mny flower wns not "launched
by cownrds" and thcro hnvo been
mighty few cownrds ntnong our set-
tlers. When n man nnd his wife sell
nil that they have and lead their fam-
ily up the gangplank of nn ocean liner
they may not look very much like the
pictures In the Sunday supplements of
n 1020 couple but tho dirfcrenco Is
more In dress than In heart. They arc
bravo pioneers and It Is from them
nnd their like that wo Americans
have sprung writes "Uncle Dudley"
In the Iloston Olobe. In tho larger
sense every family tree among us has
Its roots li n Mayflower.
This- Is why n forelgn-born youngster
going to nn American school can un-
derstand nnd appreciate the Pilgrim
story In his lesson book. It Is some-
thing Hint he has picked up nt homo
from tho old folks who nlso were
pilgrims.
Western visitors wnnderlng nbotit
what they hnvo been tnught to cnll
Puritan New England lire often mysti-
fied by what they find. They hear n
Jargon of tongues catch glimpses of
papers published In foreign langtinges
me't with faces from south Europe
from Ilussln or from the Scandinavian
north. "These people certainly nro
not Purltnns" say tho tourists from
Kansas or Oregon. Of course they are
not Puritans. Hut they nro not very
far from being Pilgrims like all the
rest of America. They have had tho
Initiative to leave conditions which
they did not like and cross nn ocean
to cast their fortune In n land un-
known. In essence thnt Is the Pilgrim
spirit.
Tho face of a real American Is a
Pilgrim fnee no matter what bis rnco
or religion for It looks not toward
tho past but toward the future.
And If there nro times when som
section of America seems content to
halt It Is becnuso tho Pilgrim strain
has run n little thin. Nothing could
be more untmc to our nncostry than
standing still. Our blood Is mixed hut
nt the some time very pure. Every
drop of It came from n pioneer.
Japan's "Movie" Orators.
Tho Jnpanese educatlonnl authori-
ties are paying much nttentlon to util-
izing tho "movies" for tho cdlflcntlon
of tho younger generutipn snys East
and West News. Some of tho Amer-
ican "molo" stnrs nro ns much Jnp-
nneso fnvorltes as they are American
favorites. Charllo Chaplin Is known
even to the child who docs not know tho
name of tjie Japanese premier. Every
"movie" theater In Japan 1 xs Its own
orators who explain the pictures
especially the foreign ones to the nu-
dlenco while the show Is going on. Re-
cently tho authorities summoned nil
motlon-plcturo operators attached to
tho picture halls In Tokyo and gnvo
Instructions regnrdlng the prnctlco of
thu profession of film orators. As a
result of the meeting tho authorities
decided to give n regular course of
lectures for tho benefit of film orators.
The first of tho series of lectures will
bo held early this year nnd will In-
cludo such subjects ns history nnd
geography.
Diamond George's Teeth.
"Diamond George" Cochran n Syracuse-
sportsmnn whoso retirement from
sporting circles followed the first Hilly
Sundny campaign In New York died
recently nnd wns burled by tho Hilly
Sundny Trnll Hitters' association.
Dentists cnlled In by bis family re-
moved six and n half enrnts of dia-
monds from the teeth of tho sports-
mnn. They were Inserted In his front
teeth three on ench side. In his stick-
pin he wore n flve-enrnt diamond. Ills
shirt studs wcro of threo carnts each
nnd tho buttons of n vest ho wore each
contained half-carat diamonds. Ills
wntch wns set with 13 ono nnd n half
carat diamonds In tho shnpo of a
horseshoe.
Wonderful Stockings.
A pair of lace stockings was shown
nt n recent exhibition In Strnsshourg
France. They wero priced nt $350.
Tho Inserts nre of rnro Chontllly lnce
nnd were almost eight months In tho
making. Though- tho tlowerllke design
seems a thing of fragile beauty It Is
said 'that tho material resists ordinary
wear surprisingly well.
Foot-and-Mouth Disease Cure
II Is reported that n serum for tho
prevention of foot-and-mouth disease
bns been discovered by a commission
of French experts. At present It Is
Impossible to manufacture the serum
In sulllclent quantities to Inoculate all
cattlo against the plaguA
KEEPING UP HISTORIC HOMES
New England Societies Doing Good
Service In 8avlng Famout Dulld-
Ingt for Posterity.
Tho Swampscott (Mass.) nistorlcnl
society has undertaken tho happy en-
terprise of trying to savo for pos-
terity the John Humphrey house
which ns nenrly as can bo determined
has been standing In thnt town near
the shores of Massachusetts bay for
284 years. If the date of Its building
can bo fixed ns of tho year 1037
somo students believe It dntes from
1034 then tho John Humphrey house
will bo recognized as the 'oldest In
New" England antedating tho Fair-
banks house In Dcdhom by ono yenr.
Tho Historical society has had the
title traced and a copy of nn old mop
mnde from tho original In tho Hrlttsh
museum. Theso go to show tho struc-
ture It proposes to buy nnd preserve
Is the ono dwelt In by Humphrey who
wns assistant to Governor Wlnthrop.
Some doubt has been expressed as to
whether tho building Is tho original
house a question having been raised
os to tho probability of fire having
destroyed thnt structure. The flnnl
test of this Is to be made through tho
famous elm tree which until Inst year
when It was blown down In n storm
stood In front of tho house. Tho
rings of tho elm trunk nro to bo
counted by tho best ntithorlty avail-
able. If this should prove tho tree to
bo nt least 2S0 years old the His-
torical society will feci It bos proved
Its case for the elm stood so close to
tho Humphrey house It could not hnve
escaped n llro destroying that struc-
ture. When It Is snved this house will bo
the third of such Interesting struc-
tures preserved by historical societies
nnd their friends within recent
months. The others nro tho Harrison
Gray Otis house standing nt the cor-
ner of Lyndo nnd Cambridge streets
In Iloston which has been practically
restored by tho Society for tho Pres-
ervation of New England Antiquities
nnd General Knox's hendquartcrs at
Vnll's Goto In Ornngo county about
four miles southwest of New burgh.
Dating from 1751 this stone nnd
wooden structure Is rich In memories
of the Revolution nnd of such distin-
guished Atnerlcnns ns Washington
Greene Gates and tho Frenchmen
Itochambcau nnd Lafayette. Tho
Knor Headquarters association pro-
poses to make of this structure n his-
torical museum.
Value of Peat Underestimated.
Tho great continental tee sheet In- .1
vnuing North Amoricn. left thousands
of lakes In Its path sprlnicled over the
northern states from Minnesota to
Mnlnc. In Minnesota nlone there nro
10000 Inkes and more which nre help-
ing to mnkc tho North a great sum-
mer plnyground.
Hut the Interrupted drnlnngo of tho
glaciated region gnve theso stotes an-
other priceless ossot Earl Christmas
writes In tho Dearborn Independent.
When great fields of Ico covered tho
ground thousands of yenrs ago naturo
was providing by a curious paradox a
way for futuro generations to keep
wnrm.
Pent deposited In these lakes nnd
mnrshes In quantities sulllclent to
make billions of tons of fuel has been
the beneficent gift of tho Ico sheet to
Wisconsin Mlnnesotn Michigan New
York nnd tho New Englnnd states.
In the pent bogs scattered over nine
states nnd parts of n dozen others
thcro lies ono of the great unde-
veloped resources of tho nation now
beginning to nttract serious attention
wiUi nppreclnblo diminishing of tho
aallablo coal supply of tho country.
Only recently hnve wo como to realize
tho Immensity of theso deposits now
apparently approaching development as
a fuel.
Developing the Philippines.
Development of Phlltpplno nnturnl
resources and the manufacturing nnd
Industrial plants has hardly started.
Capital and workers nre needed and
the markets for both arc tight
About one-third of tho totnl area of
tho Islands Is covered with timber.
Practically all of this Is owned by tho
government which grants concessions
for timber cutting nnd sawmills.
There nro nbout fifty sawmills most
of them small. Ited nnd white lauan
tho frees 200 feet high aro tho princi-
pal wood of commercial vnlue. The
red Is used as n substitute for mn-
hogony. Apltong nnd guljo nro tho
next timbers In vnlue.
Woods for varnishes paper pulp
perfumery essential oils dyes tan-
ning nnd medicinal purposes crow
wild but llttlo has been done to make
them commercially vnluahlo.
Thread Records.
A Swiss Inventor hns devised a
gramophone which plays thread rec-
ords Instead of tho modern hard rub-
ber ones. In his mnchlno n thousand
yards of thread enough to fill a small
spool may bo plnyed giving more mu-
sic thnn tho largest hard rubber rec-
ord mnde today.
The thread is ordinary thread' treat-
ed with n coat of n specially prepared
composition thnt Is very sensitive to
sound when It becomes hard. It Is pot
affected by temperature nor does It
requlro nny special care. Thus It Is
both Inexpensive nnd durnblc.
Filipino Embroidery Liked.
America furnishes nn cver-lncreaslng
demand for tho natlvo embroidery of
tho Filipinos. Hats which moro re-
semblo the Bangkok thnn the Panama
nnd wqven baskets similar to thoso
mado by American Indians are ex-
ported. Methods of Improvement In
nil theso products aro taught In the
public schools.
Daddy's
fJLveiw
Fairy laie .
8TRIPED GROUND-SQUIRRELS.
"Such beautiful stripes ns all my
grandchildren have" said Uroiiddnddy
Striped Ground-squirrel. "They are
all so slender and so lovely; they all
wear such pretty brown suits with
such bright and gny decorations.
"Not only do my grandchildren make
themselves look very tlno and hand-
some nnd smart but they wear theso
suits so os to protect themselves from
all the weasels skunks nud foxes and
coyotes.
"These nnlmnls would nttock the
Striped Ground-Squlrrels If they could.
Hut because tho Striped Ground-
Squlrrels wear suits which mnke them
look like brown earth with Its plants
they nre usually protected and safe.
"Of course I don't menn that you
wear suits of the earth with plants
growing upon them.
"No Indeed 1 don't menn thnt I
"It would not be nt all beautiful
for you to wear earth suits wth
plants sticking out nil over you. Uut
wlint I menn Is thnt your suits uro of
the color of tho warm brown enrth and
your markings or decorations arc of
the color of plants.
"In other words when you keep
quite still you might be taken for n
part of tho earth and not for a llttlo
animal at nil.
'.'And dear Striped Ground-Squlrrels
Grnnddaddy Striped Ground-Squirrel
wants to wnm you of many things.
"Though you wear such n safe and
sensible costumo or suit you must bo
very careful for you hnvo lots of ene-
mies. You must never think only of
yourselves. Thnt Is not brave. That
Is not right.
"When danger Is near you must
give low warning sounds to each other
and now I will teach you those warn-
ing notes."
So Granddnddy Striped Ground-
'Squirrel taught the little squirrels tho
different warning sounds which they
could mako to tell each other If dan
ger were near.
"You must bo very careful. When
there Is danger you must bo very still.
You must bo so still that no ono will
notice you move so much as an Inch
or n half an Inch.
"You must be as still as though yon
had no llfo In you nt all. Come let
us practice this."
So Grnnddaddy Striped Ground-
Squirrel gave tho llttlo Striped
Ground-Squlrrels n lesson In how to
sit up on their hind feet and stay
"I Don't Mean That."
quite quite still until they would be
certain nil danger had passed.
He taught them how to make' the
low chirping cnlls and he taught them
how to whistle.
"And do not take nny chances" he
said. "Ho on tho snfo side always.
That Is the best. For life Is pleasant
and you nil wnnt to live long. You
want to ent grain nnd vegetables.
Food Is something to live fori
"That Is what the Striped Ground-
Squlrrels think nbput It.
"Do not let your curiosity work
against you. Hy thnt I mean bo on
tho safe sldo oven If you are curious.
It Is tho habit of tho Striped Ground-
Squirrels to bo very very curious.
"Sometimes you do not wait until
danger Is past but you look about yon
to see what Is going on and In that
way your curiosity can be of great
danger to you.
"Llvo In your nice burrow homes In
tho ground. Keep n storehouse for
tho bad days when you don't want to
go out to do nny marketing.
"Keep your living rooms comfort-
ablo with dry grasses nnd soft nigs
nnd cushions of grass.
"Striped Ground-Squlrrels aren't
very beautiful when they come Into
tho world.
"They como along In the springtime
nbout fn or twelve arrive at the
different homes nnd they nro very llt-
tlo and helpless with no hnlr nnd
with their enrs scarcely showing at
nil. They are born blind too. Ho all
lttlo Striped Ground-Squlrrels should
stay with their mothers until they are
nearly grown In tho fall of the year.
"Do not bother to ho rnnlln n- l.l ..V
for the Striped Ground-Squlrrels don't
bother nbout such things. Tlicy are
different from some of their relations)
In this wny. Theso aro all of Grand-
daddy's rules l"
Reach Would Be Handicap.
"How big Is n glnntr as'kcd Dve-year-old
Jlih. "Does his beud touch
the skyl"
"That's what they tell us" the little
boy's undo replied.
"Well" Jimmy said "he'd have to
reach down such a long ways that any
Vld ought to be ablo to get away."
liHr
"
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 7, 1921, newspaper, April 7, 1921; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69354/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.