The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

•fa * i t %§f mmm* mA US bn#**** BN* Sm tw# eantayw* «| &* t*$D» m&mmmm $m mud a£ i# i * iw w W s « «r 9 *^ w *wsn>fwenaw i* tup#*- tlfamv&mtot lafwsftafoiB as A MMMI t^w# weak, bat that A M %» iBMpnAif m * teas* »«* i t fee I nk !*•*•& Stl* ftJftft bad waauer* to i»- Mattel#* fit lift wftfftft «r t3» par^wfa « p 4Mm «C i**ew $*>•» . , A®i t* INWbfifcftftftii UfaPiwy.* SftJ# JVtAtoftftft: **0*a**d<r what ye* IftMNi 1ft tlift ftpfaiftit t&mm J&ssasry, A ****£*$ « f fo« wfamt and -wWMA Wftft-tfaftt ftftaiam pfoked cat afaBtlte -JW* «w*ftjn^» }#i « thousand. ye«w **** **t tft beat order the results of *■** Wfttfttosr ftftd wisdom. The m*a thpft»rtT9« were Hid and la*ee«wiWe, fteUtary, impaBrnt of interruption, fftoeed by etiquette; but the thought ftdAeh they did hot wuwd to foelr rdftrt** friend |* hero written cut in «am»p*rent words to us, the strangers At *wfofts a**.* Honor Noted Missionary.' Among fo roues preserved o* the U&mi of Team is the burial place of »ov. Henry Nutt, one of the first, and considered the greatest, of the mission* •rie» who wont to the Geufo s m in the early days. The mission, sent out from Ungland to Tahiti m 1766 ws* the first «nSertaken by tlifc tendon Missionary society after its formation Henry Nett was of this company who landed from the ship Duff, commanded by Cnpt, James Wilson, at M&tavaf bay, Tahiti, In 3.707, From that time ftntUbis death In1844ho labored With- out ceasing in the island. It, was he who first translated the Scripture?, di­ rectly from the original Hebrew and 6reeJt texts, into* the Tahitian Jam *nage. Ancient Nuremburg Token. ( Crosby andbattered, arare colnhas been discovered fn a garden at Lian* ftalr, a village’ near the Homan city of Oaerwent, midway betweert Chepstow and Newport, ft has proved, after careful examination, to be ft Nurem­ berg token, and was minted in 1540 by Christopher Scbutx twher was bom at Anqaberg), at Tlntern, whence ft few years previously the monks had been driven out,-' ^huta found'the mill pond* and fish ponds left by the monks*ready to his.hand; from the forest of Dean he obtained bar Iron and wood for charcoal from the forest of Westford, wHich Is in the neighbor­ hood ofLtanvslr. Cases ate on record Of Nuremberg coins having been dis­ covered in .tendon,' and as far north as Lincoln, but this*is the first In* stance of Such a coin token being found in the western counties or in ’ south/Wales,*-tendon Times. "y i ' A v ’ 1 * r ■ • highest Type of Joy, There’s no joy* superior to that of rising above what the community pre­ dicts fob you. Yet every man has It •In him to be- infinitely above what, others think .possible. Hidden deep In nvery man are the unseen, personal!* ties"Watting for the touch of occasion to call them forth, They respond as « matter of growth' and then only to answer a -recognised need. As the mind Is urged to finer discriminations It teams' to weigh more subtle argu­ ments. As the heart is taught to feel, the’ cry of another’s sorrow it devel­ ops larger capacity to‘ enter into the finer feelings’ of. the human soul. It Is till a matter of .human and divine laws, He .who permits himself tq de- yelophlsbest becomes the man of, the hour in time of need, He rises on. the strength of his trained pert'1>allty, •.-Exchange. Midget Stores Irt tne East, / In the “souks,” or markets, of Nab* Ins, the modem Shcchem, the city of the Samaritans, .the stores are so small that the ’customer standr, Outside to examine' the meager display of Euro­ pean and native Damascene wares. Here are rows of silversmith shops, where the artisans work cross-legged, producing frpm crude silver elaborate ornaments for the peasant women Then there aw the coffee shops, the Street Jn front blockaded with men sitting on low stools, sipping the thick, hot beverage from tiny caps and smoking long red-piped, bubbling nar­ ghiles as they gossip and play a game •f "tawlft." There are also the sweet­ meat renders, from yhose stalls pro­ trude Info the street large trays of "ksDafle,” the pastry dish for which Cfshlaft is noted. The dish has a fill­ ing of fresh, sweet cheese, brer which Is poured melted butter and thick sirup until it 1ft literally soaked* with the mixture. #mpewi Money FW p i m* caxelfts*wi& nctuftl ’ " m m m m » 4 o -m A m p at too chock* «nd note* ......... iS m lM i oi * ' • p r _ p p t tM * m fcm Idftfa mittK FftFAf BUSKBRINGSJl tM Cftiro RnaHy In ifri Evsninj^ Bays Tee Hot |#r Any gxeis ftfoa, hut win. the Fail *f Night the City Awtfeec The city efvOalre Is really pleasant hr summer, at least In the evening, write* ft eerreftpeoAwt ef thft teodoa Dally Bxpreea. BagUfth people living fo Btmt had « chance tp find this out when the h ip cost of travel preveated their usual summer trip to England. It is for the evenings that Drive really lives. Through the long after­ noon onft^may. lie motionless, In a darkened room, avoiding even the ef­ fort of thought, but nothing arrests the steady flow of perspiration that drips and drip* until one marvels that there is anything of him left but skis and bone. When the Nile Is rising the air ift heavy with moisture and It Is this that makes the boat eo bard to bear,'. v At last the setting sun floods tine desert and the Mokattam hill*’ with a tangerine glow that changes swiftly into a soft/ opalescent green light. Dusk fails swiftly, and a little breeae shivers through the treetops. Tbs streets that but a abort while ago were ftimoat empty .aye for list­ less policemen and beggars sleeping in * patch of shade, become a* animated as a Paris boulevard. The pavement tables outside the cafes are thronged. ■Pibtftrcsquesellers of waterand^sher- bet, clashing two large bowls together to attract attention, ply their trade; bthbrs sell little nosegays of. strongly .scented jasmine; and the evening pa­ pers ere bought’eagerly by the awak­ ening population, *while birds twitter their, evening hymn,, . , - It Js ptt the pavement that the true .Cairene prefers to dine. There Is one street In .particular filled with nothing but cafes, and their’tables stretch half way across the road, •At some one may order's meal a.la carte from, the restaurant; at others one orders\a glass of .beer and picks up courses haphazard from, half, a dozen different vendors; strange mtx- rures of salad from one, bread from another, slices of .spiced sausage, the leg-of a chicken; q handful of prawns, fruit and all manner of tilings from as many different sources. This is Cairo’s hour; therejare oth­ er things that the strenuously inclined (nay do during the daytime—tennis, golf, cricket out at Gezlfa Sporting club, swimming In the fresh water hath- beneath the shadow of the Pyra-' mid* or ip the sulphur spring at Helo-. nan-rhut there is more of-’hard, labor fhnn pleasure In such pastimes. „ It is for the evening that one Ilyes-^ andf‘the perfect evening finishes .with a sail in a felucca on the romantic Nile, where one takes deep breaths of the cool night air and turns/one’s.fd'ce to catch every little breeze tlmt blows. W « i M W# m m m m£mm, m J^IJLCW fr Emerson ftnd the"East. It ‘ is interesting to find that the one art of; which Emerson did have a direct understanding/’!the art of Poetry, gave him some insight info the ‘relation of the artist fo bts vehi­ cle. Tn'his essay on/Shakespeare, there is a full recognition* of the debt o f , Shakespeare to his times. 'This essay is filled .with the historic.'sense. We ought hot to aceuso' Emerson bccauiae helacked appreciation of the fine arts., nut rather admire“the truly Goethean spirit In which he Insisted upon ther ceallty Of arts of wliich he- had no un­ derstanding. This Is the same spirit which .led him to insist on the Vglue of the Eastern poets., Perhdps.there exist a few scholars who can tell us how far Emerson understood or mis­ understood Saadi and pirdnsl and the Koran. But we need hot be dis­ turbed for his learning. It is enough, that he makes us recognize that these men were mop, too. nnd that thelF writings mean something not unknow­ able to us. The East added nothing' to EmerftOn, but gave him a few trap­ pings of speech,r-John Jay Chapman. Stanford White’s Horn* * Clubhouse. . The former New York home of Stan­ ford White, noted during 'the archi­ tect’* life' a* a treasure house of rare paintings and other “objeta d’nrt,” is now'the clubhouse for the daughters of the countries from which those treasure* came, Tt was recently opened, by the International Institute Of the New York city Y, W. C, A, as a social and educational center of for­ eign-born women and girls. Glrift of so many nationalities meet there for English classes, dramatics, gym work, domestic drift and good tlmos In gen­ eral that neighbors In the vicinity bitve named It “Our OwnWttle League of Nations.’’ It .is one of the 02 cen­ ters for foreign-bora girig maintained In various parts of the United States by thd Y. fy, O. A. and i trected by American 4mmen and . “nationality Workers” who speak' the European languages. No Mora Lifts. ■A young married man lives In foe same apartment building as myself. He haft an automobile, and aft we both leave foe building about foe same time in the morning he frequently gives me ft lift. One morning I missed him and upon meeting him In the evening he said; "Why, I looked for you this morning to take you downtown. Where were your Whereupon hi* little daughter, who was with him, piped In; “ Why,, daddy, didn’t mamma tell you never to take foftt gtrf dbwntovtn agaiuT’—Chicago THbun». Temperature at the North Pot*. H i* not a matter of record that Parity took foe temperature during his abort stay at foe Pole, hence there is no North pole temperature record that- we know about, The probable maxt* tmfot fomperaturft, however, cannot he «mck above the freaatag point, not­ withstanding its 24-hotir day, for the Pot* is Isolated and to an ocean to Which it to ntKriwary to melt alt foe to*and mm b*for*to#iMtodtoto m&m t#»p*r*.twr* ri#*e nfooto above Ml' 'itiggiM ;¥' . A ^ . ■; CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at R*ad»at and Rolled Dow* fyr to* Busy Boeder Five persona were injured ‘and. four automobile* were dcmoHakad to a amashup <u; MdPhenwa hlgkwsy, six mHftt e*st *f Fremeut Mayor W, H. Shea of Dover is Oharged lu oomptointa filed with State Fr«hfbUio» Oomwisafoner Par­ ker with having been intoxicated white oa duty and with laxity in en­ forcement *f prohibition law*., Lucille Steele, 8, and Mis*' Mary £a*h, died at Youngstown, after being struck by automobiles. Mrs. J. K. Bauman, 45. Lancaster, was struck by foe auto of Carl John­ son and so. badly injured that she died shortly after being taken tp ft hospital. , Dorothy Boberts, £, Columbus,,was- killed by an automobile, Henry Smith, fiO, Winfield (Tusca­ rawas county) farmer, died from foe effect* of a fracture of vertebrae of foe neck sustained last June' when he fell from a load of bay, James Channaula, %1, brakeman. Was badly Injured near Massillon when hit by a train. John Kaln, #0, farmer living near Wooster, miraculously escaped death When the buggy lu"which he was rid­ ing was demolished and his horse, killed by a<train. OmlUe Midkiff, 28. farmer near; Athens, may lose his left, arm,as foe result of a hunting accident. Mrs, Minute L. Derr, 43, mother of five children, broke downunderquestioning and,confessed ,foat *be threw ncu into the face of her husband, Alyiu E. Derr, business man,, while he slept, |n their home at Akron, Derr died from the fumes, according to foe attending physician. Mrs. Derr claimed, her husband paid attention to other women. William Stanb,' business man; waft shot to death' at Minerva, Stark ebun* ty. The shooting la a mystery, but robbery Is ascribed as foe cause. Coal miners at Jocksouville and at Sunday Creek vallby are . working nearly 1(M) per. cent. - - i \ Many unemployed men at Niles are IjyiUg in foe nearby woods. By agreement „ot city council and tendon . chamber Of commerce,. a proposal ’w|ll be submitted to foe1 voters at foe November election to. Increase foe tax rate'4t& mills," Element county tobacco growers complain foat the crop has been badly damaged in some sections by “Wild fire,” which causes hole* to ap- near In foe leaves. ’ Mary forth, 3, Leetotila, fell into a small Stream and .was drowned', • Proprietors of 'three picture thea­ ters lu Buc'yrus wefe Indicted- on 32 charges of operating shows- on Sun-, day, . ' _/ * ' -'V*1' rJ\ ; Burglars dynamited, foe Hocking Valley elation safe at Fosterla and escaped with' ?sov Trustees of foe Ohio Sugar Beef Growers’ association, representing 15> nwthwefttern Ohio counties, at a meeting at Toledo decided to take Immediate *tep» to co-operate with growers in other sugar bbet growing states, In organization work. Michael It, Hurtle, 38, met Instant death when he, fell’ down’ a stairway at hlft home in Greenville., Judge C. E. Washburn of Elyria, a member of the new ninth district court of appeals, was elected *chief justice of foe appellate judges at -their annual meeting at foolumbus, •Harry Griggsby. 30, Athene, was shot and killed while hunting. Port Clinton Is waging a war against rats. ’ • J, -H. Collins, 40, East Liverpool, was killed by a truck. Leo PaulUs, 15, was electrocuted ! and his brother Albert, 12, was seri­ ously burned at Kentwhen theywere struck by a fsdllngelectrio light wLlro, 'tester Hamrick, 21, was electro­ cuted at the Kehota mine, Shawnee, while putting in a fuse on an electric shovel. ■■ ■■ ■ ' Arthur McGuire, 18, drowned In foe Ohio near Martins Ferry. jamep F, Burba of Lima and How­ ard Burba of Dayton hare purchased foe Clinton County Democrat, a weekly publication at Wilmington. Mrs. Mary Savlch, 42, Is dead, and Steve Berzak, 35, Is In a critical con­ dition as foe result of a quarrel over mohey at foe former’s homelit Cleve­ land. Berzak told the police the Woman attacked him with a butcher knife. Hafry Holliday, 33, negro, shot through foe abdomen by his wife, Mapola Holliday, at foe home of her mother Ip Columbus, died later In a hospital. During an electrical storih which passed over the western part of' Darke county, O, C. Doway Of Cole* town was killed by lightning, Scioto Oourity grand jury returned an indictment against William Mc- .Manes, magistrate or New* Boston, widely known for heavy penalties be imposed on violators of prohibition laws. He Is charged with collecting extortionate fees, A. ft. Derr died Inhospital at Akron a* a result of an intruder invading his bedroom and hurling acid Into hlft face, Mrs. Derr Was Seriously burned, , Berfoier tehr, 73, a former Madi­ son county commissioner, died at his home in tendon. Reutmn Gonter, farmer near New Philadelphia, exhibited a beet weigh­ ing ll'poundS. Its length is 21 inches and the circumference 24 Inches, Henry B. Wright, 6i, former Wel­ lington druggist, was fatally Injured when he evaded hi* nurse at a hos­ pital in Elyria and leaped through ft window to foe stone flagging below, fracturing his skull. Michael Birch, engineer, and Oliver Schupp, conductor, were killed when a FttsnsylYftftift man train crashed into foe rear «n4 of a freight train in foe Gould tunnel, six miles west of rfteubenvlila. Six others were injured. When the road building season cloaes fols fall foe state will Imre constructed between COO and X.00O mile* of roads this year. Director of Highways Herrick announced. Also, every mile of state maintenance will have been gone over, lie added, Edward ‘C. Dietz, 38, rtndniiutt furniture manufacturer, shot himself to death at the home of a friend: - A. L. Stevens, Cambridge attorney, has been appointed legal adviser to J. E. Bussell, federal . prohibition commissioner tor Ohio, , Governor Davis announced foat a 'quarterly budget system, designed to I prevent overspending by state de­ partments beyond their fixed annual appropriations, will lm a part of foe tstateV financial system, beginning Pet, 1- , Ohecl# worker* In London secured more than' |8d' from two business, houses ■ Despondent because of unemploy­ ment, Karl •Fftteuger, 60, Akron, hanged himself. ^ Newark wae selected tor foe next annual reunion of foe survivors of seven Ohio civil war regiments, - W- H. King Of Coshocton was re-elected president of foe association. SalVatora Gala was found guilty at Cleveland ’ of foe murder of Bah Kaber, Lakewood publisher, -The jury recommended mercy, which means life imprisonment, " * Judge W, E. Pai’dCe of Akron was appointed by Governor Davis as foe third member of foe new ninth dis­ trict. appellate court. -Edward Early, Jr„ 4, Columbus, lost ’Ws life when he was hit' by a’ streetcar, . Bddy of Beatrice Link, 7, was found lii foe artificial lake on foe e'state of B. H. Timkdn at Canton. . John Stewart,ti aged farmer, who Uvetl alone, was' found dead on hi* farm neap Belle Center,’ Logah coun­ ty, It is .believed he fell while climb­ ing a fence.*. School attendance in Ohio, and particularly high school attendance, will set a new- record this year,, ac­ cording. tq- Vernon M, ftiegel, state, director of education. Flra at Upper Saridusky 'destroyed^ foe ’Gregg gralntelevator, * / • - Ohio Fuel' Supply-company notified Galllpolis consumers that unless they par 5b cents per'thousand cubic feet tor natural gas the company would, turn off its gas supply to GalUpolls. in October, Consumers, are now pay­ ing 25 cents a thousand. , Freda Barker* 7,. FbstsmouthfWhile on her way .to school' Swhft killed by an auto'driven ,by F..E. Ccumty, for whom, a warrant was issued, charg­ ing him with manslaughter. * State senate committee which in­ vestigated conditions at „'toe 'state prison declares lp it* report to Gov-' emor Davis foat foe "idle'house” pt foe penitentiary is unfit tor human occupancy and a menace tq society. They. recommended that foe new prison' at tendon hq completed with­ out delay and,, insofar as practical, by convict labor. , ' , 'Governor Davis IS receiving offers of co-operdtion from organizations in all parts of Ohio who' ate anxious to give any possible Wd In carrying but his plan to alleviate unemployment by a system of distributing state jobs among unskilled unemployed, - American Legion posts of Cincin­ nati will start a drive Armistice day for $100,000 to. be,used in building a clubhouse. One thousand "no' hunting” sign* were distributed among farmer mem­ bers of foe Green County Fish and Game Protective association. Charles N, Browning,' 01, retired newspaper man and former editor of foe Clinton County Republican, died at his home irt "Wilmington. Sam Hall, a railroad detective, claimed self-defense fop foe killing Of a negro irt the yards at Bellefon- taipe- Ahdrew Davy, 38, was electrocuted in foe state prison for foe murder of, his wife at Columbus In August, 3920, [Joshua M. Spartcer, 50, who was ft mber of foe Ohio legislature from elgs county tor two terms, died at Racine from heart failure. , Rev. Murray S. Kenworfoy of ’Wil­ mington sailed for Europe, Where he will engage Id Friends relief-work in Russia, • Charles G. Hughes, 40, farmer, committed suicide at his home, near Coshocton, Using a shotgun, ill heMth is believed foe cause. A Woman 05 years- old re-entered i high sehopl at Cincinnati for her fif­ teenth ydar. Shet is ftbheduled in fin­ ish this time, } Frank Boles, assistant manager of foe Sandusky theater, was severely bitten by a monkey While feeding ■th§ animal. i Tft* rate in Dayton, was boosted 1from #2.50 to #2.90, W. G. Morrison, 70, garage owner at Madeira,. Hamilton county, was *electrocuted, and Arthur Smith, 26, mechanic, was injured when a pump they were installing encountered ft live wire eftarying 83;0OD Volt*, i Clyde Sherman, 35, was electro­ cuted at ft coal yard loading station, in Cleveland. .Edwin Morris of Langevilla and j^sse Eads of Middlepgrt were killed near Pomeroy by a landslide on an extension of a railroad. Special-Notice-Special WE ARE SHOWING A£E THE LATEST FALL STYLES, REST MAKES * r ' Men's fine suits......... ,$1&5P, 4H&50, |22,$0, $24.00, $29,75 Men’s line Overcoats, .............................................. . JIG,50 to $29,75 Young Men's nobby stylo* Suita and Overcoats. 116,50 to $29,76 Boys’ kn*»s pant suite ................ .... ,$5,59, $0.49, $7.08, $8,49, $9.85,, $10,75 . LATEST STYLES HATS AND OAFS AND FURNISHING GOODS SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT LOWER FRIGES Solid good shoes for school girl* and boys, nil kinds. Dress shoes end every dsy shoes for ladies end men. - DON'T MISS OUR BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT See Oue Nobby Clothing For Men—Suits, Overcoats, Trousers C. A. KeJble The B is Clothing and Shoe Store 17-19 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio, She Leads 37,000 * R ed Cross Nurses • . »*hnto hr TO, TO, TOriley.' ' M iss Ql-ARA D. NOYES, who rm ' turned only a few' mouths ago from an extensive four of the war- torn and dfssaKtfiwrackcd nations of central and eastern KnranC,.will pic-; twft*ihe ’dire' need nhrnad, particu­ larly among the hundreds^ of thou/ sands of destitute children, in an ad­ dress at tfia national convention, of 1tlio American, Red Cross, of .which she Is national director' or nursing lerviee. The convention will bo hold in Columbus, O.i Oct 4,3. Mlftes Noyes Is the head of the en­ tire enlisted personnel of Bed Cross nurses, now numbering over-37,000. Fulfillment o f its obligation to foe ex-service .men will be one of the main problems under discussion at foe convention of the American Red Cross in Columbus, 0 „ Oft. 4-8. - mlftn M i Many friendships which had their ' inception overseas are expected td he renewed when Purses who saw active portion abroad during, the World "War and veteraiis of some of the hottest battles of foe great con­ flict meet in Columbus, O., bet, 4-3, l during foe convention of foe Amerl- ! can Red Cross, 1 Fall Footwear 1 1 1 . ■ ■, ■■' v e in all the new nnd .desirable things now Beady Oxfords, Boots and Slippers iot Women \ ' ’ V , , > , » P ^ > » ” t , lf < ' i ^ * Jj. - ^ , r Oxfords and Hoots for Men , •' t , v 1 r - • , , i. f ‘• i ’ >, * ■» For>22 yeans we have made, a specialty of ^fitting childrens shoes. Tills season we ate better prepared than ever. We haye not only ail sizes but ail widths necessary for fitting growing feet. i tl IS Exclttsive agents tor Arcli Preserve#- Shoes * Frazer'sShoeStore ,NEW LOCATION * 11 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio The national convention of the American Red Cfoss*ht Columbus, O., Oct, 4-S, is foe first gathering o! It* kind irt any counter in the world, BBB329B3I SH O C K A B S O R E R S VICTORY THEATRE DAYTON 4Days Commencing October 2. Bargain Matinee Wednesday 50c, 75c, $1.00 Evenings 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2»00 MAIL ORDERS N W Tbe Ever Popular Hawaiian Romance h ic iiard W alton tu l l y pre sen ts ) * THE Richard W lto Tully's Fascinating and Appealing Flay Of A Woman’s Soul if You Need Printing DropIn AndSee Us ’ No Trouble to Estimate, •ftMNMH pw Work wftk tk* Ford •prfns**- rtot against foam.' Tim "third spring” chooksth* raboundand atop* th* (dda-SWay. SftVftUras, fuel,andoardoprackUan, Mod* *rat* irtpric*. DUtrtMm ft. A. MURDOCK, CodftrvillMnd JmfttetoWtt BfJRPEE’JOHNSONCO l fsl U-I«■ f'J » «»«» I » *v »5 *■*■ BIRD - OF PARADISE America’s Everluating Stage Triumph A Brilliant New Cast of Plftyen with ANN READER ” Hear tbe Famous Singing Hawaiians GRANT THEIR LATEST NATIVE MELODIES Mftklno th* Baa. *t Cool. An Ingenious metKri which a thoughtful wife invented to ktmp httif good, man copl is described by J. Smeatoft Chase'in Travol Magaxina She sent down from town a quantlly of canvas or burlap, which was to ba fttnirtg on wires nkmg the wlrtdwjird slflo of the veranda. The poor, pant­ ing m*w was to take hi* seat there, lightly arrayed, ftttd sprsy water on i the screen with a hone. irW reaultiog evaporafioft would temper fo« bteea* to a fait* dsgr#* rtf comfort, ffh*. burlap ftmt «rtmblr'(tion. if 4**mv play* «t ps. mhifttet pstri lu Calitorpltt datert’trtuovhoid mmmt, , Pood* Fron, South America,. 1 The red pepper probably was used to •fend lu Soufo ArtMK^ft « fotoaWM years before the doetoftlS* Itorop* m foe sixteenth centwry took It Up In a seriotMi way M ft mn*dy for ratten* ills. The winter squash is townd4wlid in Uruguay, a foot which l* used to confound 'foe botanists who bslieva that foteTbaaksgiriti; tteedbyortg- Inated to fo* for Mast. YankM# fotek ef the Hubbard squash as a dettoae? etmtaliy allied with New IfogtetiA but ft* seed* hare been found in to* ”Oftent to ib* m-ar Ll" o, tomb*, tit i *rnvifta« who rlWl i It! *«t et, r hnv» at m Mali mm m fit