The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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|Many Town* of Same Name
f Cause P. O. Much Trouble
V There are 22 post offices Id the
f&jnited States named Dayton, and If
?<£Ver a correspondent omits to give the
)$£a£e in writing his address, vve are
^plte sure to find that the postmark
the envelope is so blurred that It
ijS^nnot be deciphered, says the Rural
Yorker. That is what philos-
ophers call the innate depravity of
jr&faniniate things. There are 11 Deer-
-jOjelds. but If you think this shows
|a lack of originality, consider Dime
tens; there is only one post office of
Vfehat name, that being in Texas, Eagle
|©ccurs in nine places, and our nation-
jffil bird is commemorated in 41 other
Lost offices, in which it forms part of
-|fihe nartfe. There are 11 Ethels, but
I’Only three Marys, though Mary forms
'Igart of the name of 29 other post
' -Offices. There is only one Snook in the
®ostaI guide, which seems quite
enough; there is one Zag, one Zero,
•She Ynot, and one Whynot.
We do not know why a place In
Wexas should be called Whon. or an-
JS&her Tom Bean, and we question the
^aste which named Sodom, N. Y., or
Ink. in Arkansas and Missouri, or
©randy, Va„ but no doubt there was
&ome local reason for all these names.
Ifc seems a pity to name 27 post of-
fices Troy, and 18 Trenton, or 23 War-
|gen. It Is not surprising that 28 places
Mre named Washington, or 18 Wind-
7»or. but these duplications sometimes
Realise trouble and delay in answering
Correspondence. There is one safe rule
writing to strangers; use black Ink.
I^rlfe- distinctly, spell out the name
f&f the town without abbreviating, and
/sever omit the name of the state.
f r-
Iftfany Kinds of Jumps for
Horses at Society Shows
| The various jumps featured on horse
phow programs include brush jump,
, IjJOst and rail, board fence or gate,
jworm or snake fence, in-and-out, stone
[Wall, chicken coop, water or Liverpool
pump, picket fence, pole jump, triple
par, oxer or double oxer, Aiken fence
■V&wst and rail with brush at the
'ISfease.L
t- 'Why do harness horses have docked
'tails? So that their tails won’t inter-
SmRlisoman Inatilutv-.n
The Smithsonian institution was es-
tablished in 1S4G under the terms o
the will of James Smithson, an Eng-
lishman, who died in 1S2G, leaving ap
proxinmtely a half million dollars for
an institution bearing his name and
intended to increase the diffusion of
knowledge among men. It is governed
by a board of regents consisting of the
Vice President, the chief justice of
the Supreme court, three members of
the senate, three from the house, and
six private individuals named by con-
gress.
fere with the reins. The old excuse
j.fvas that it strengthened their backs.
Thy do they use hearing (check)
peins on them? To make them carry
jfheir heads high.
Doesn't that hurt their mouths? Not
jgf Hie bearing rein is properly ad-
justed.
! Do people bet on horse shows as
jthey do on races? Apparently not, but
jdhere is no reason why they shouldn’t,
'^-Counting the blue ribbon straight, red
(gdace and yeilow show.
* In hunting classes why do men wear
fright scarlet and the women dark
«i20iors? Because hunting is a sport,
mnd for years it was not shared with
*l5tromen. Male birds wear bright plum-
j&ge, and fox-hunters are rare birds,
t
Monument as Sun Dial
r Airmen flying near the Washington
suonumect don’t have to look at their
blocks or consult their appetites in
kSsrder to tell what time of day It Is.
J^ffhat Is, if it’s daytime and the sun is
(gbining. The monument casts a huge,
pharply marked shadow, and this shad-
ow makes nearly two-thirds of a com-
plete circle from sunrise to sunset
‘After a little experience in noting
■Sphere the shadow strikes, a person
tell the time very closely, as the
^dial” of this record-breaking clock
;fs in a general way a thousand feet
diameter. Hence an hour causes a
Movement of some 150 to 200 feet,
:.@nd even a minute will make a change
■-$? something like 3 feet.—Pathfinder
•llagazine.
$ ----
*1 Mexico’* Government
^ -Mexico is a federated republic of
states, each with a large measure
-i&f home rule and with a governor, leg-
islature and judiciary elected by
popular vote. There are also two ter-
ritories and a federal district Leg-
islative power rests In a congress,
^-Consisting of a chamber of 185 dep-
uties and a senate of 58 members,
<6wo for each state, all elected for two
■Jrears by universal suffrage. The
^President Is elected for four years
direct popular vote and cannot be
,?ire-elected until after an Intervening
4erm. He appoints a cabinet of ten
^secretaries.
V —;-
f Gray Morning of the Year
* Terrible things—for those to whom
^terrible things occur In their lives—
• ;feappen in the last days of January,
-Writes Ford Madox Ford In the At-
ifantle Monthly. The heavy drag of
: lylnter is then at Its most dire, and
I your courage at its lowest, as if In a
\fiong four o’clock in the morning of
the year. You seem to pass as If
you yourself were invisible In the owl
•light of the deep streets. . . . Be-
tween dog and wolf, they say In Paris,
jgt is a good phrase.
Find Fish Sleep
' The question whether fish sleep has
t*een settled so far as the director of
the London zoo aquarium Is con-
cerned. He found that nearly all of
them do. He has watched them, he
^ays, and reports that some of them
8leep on their sides.
j1
i Blackbirds Eat Farm Pests
Though the red-winged blackbird
-1-$ftea does damage to various grain
Crops It makes up for this largely by
&ba destruction of caterpillars of the
gypsy moth and other agricultural
-pests.—Detroit NewB.
City of Music
Vienna, the city Johann Strauss set
to music and his home for 45 years,
was also the home of Franz Schubert
for 39 years. All the great masters
loved Vienna and lived there. It is
still the City of Music, trysting place
of musicians and artists, together with
medical students and roamers from
the Balkans. It has a civic history
back to the days of Marcus Aurelius,
who died there.
Defamatory Words
Defamatory words are those which
Injure the reputation of another. If
written and published they constitute
libel; if spoken, slander. Libel is
usually regarded more seriously than
slander because the written word sug-
gests premeditation, and has more
permanence than a slander, which Is
often uttered In the heat of the mo-
ment
When Jefferson Retired
Thomas Jefferson retired from pub-
lic life to enjoy the comfort of tran-
quil pursuits only when his country no
longer demanded his services. In his
beautiful mountain home, on the
heights of the Blue Ridge, and near
his beloved university, the "Sage of
Monticelio” devoted his days to his
gardens and his books.
“Minister Without Portfolio”
“Minister without portfolio" refers
to certain ministerial posts in the Eu-
ropean system of constitutional gov-
ernment. Such ministers are a part
of the cabinet and perform cabinet
duties under the leadership of the
prime minister, but are not the head
of any established department of gov-
ernment
School 1200 Years Old
The high school in the quaint Rhine
river town of Emmeriek. Germany, is
about 1,200 years old. From its begin-
ning until 1788 it was a religious
school. Then It was taken over by the
Knights of Malta until closed In 1811
by Napoleon. The government opened
it as a public school In 1833.
Crocodile Tricky With Tail
A crocodile’s limbs and claw3 are
not strong enough to do a great deal
of aggressive mischief, but one swift
unexpected side-stroke of its long, mus-
cular tail Is sufficient to sweep a
smaller animal Into the water and deal
a dangerous blow to a man.
Wearing Cravats
Neckties, formerly called "cravats,”
were first worn during the French
revolution, at the same time that long
pants came into fashion. The custom
of wearing cravats was borrowed
from the Croats, who at that time
were called “Crabats.”
Greek Goddess of Memory
Mnemosyne was the Greek goddess
of memory. She was a Titaness, and
the mother of the Muses by Zeus. The
word Mnemonic comes from the same
root, and means assisting or pertain-
ing to the memory.
England's Stored Gold
Were England ever invaded, the
only way In which the Invader could
get at the gold stored far below the
pavements of Threadneedle street
would be by means of key and lock
combination.
Novel Taxation Schemes
A town in Czechoslovakia Imposes
taxes on cats and on brides' dowries,
and an Italian city has a scheme for
distributing taxation according to the
weight of each citizen.
Badgers Will Fight
Although the badger prefers retreat
to what appears to be unequal combat
it shows no lack of courage or physi-
cal endurance when cornered and thus
forced to fight In self-defense.
But Does He Stay There?
Afghanistan has the most drastic
prohibition law In the world. Anyone
caught with liquor on his property or
person goes straight to prison for six
years.
Going and Coming
A spendthrift is one who spends his
money. A tightwad Is one who saves
It for somebody else to spend.—Rock-
ford Register-Republic.
German Stores Train Staffs
German stores use dull trade days
to train their staffs. These “schools”
are in the store with trained execu-
tives as teachers.
Lucky to Get That
The French as a rule eat nothing
until midday except a roll with a cup
of chocolate upon arising.
Discovery of Neon
Neon was discovered In 1898, Its
name being coined from tha Greek
word for “new."
First Trolley Car Paten!
The first trolley car patent was Is-
sued In 1892.
Jefferson’s First Message
Tn his first message, as President of i
the United States, Thomas Jefferson
earnestly supplicated for unity in the
face of dissension, friendship to all na-
tions and entangling alliance with
none; for an active and efficient mi-
li£a, for the freedom of speech, of the
press and of religion; and for economy
In public expenses. “These principles,”
he said, “should he the creed of our
political faith, the text of civil instruc-
tion, the touchstone by which to try
the services of those we trust.”
Sunday Clothes
The old-fashioned Sunday was, In
short, the only institution that has
ever made the entire American people,
from top to bottom, realize the obli-
gations and feel the benefits of dress-
ing deliberately and appropriately for
a given event. Those Sunday clothes,
says a writer in the Atlantic Monthly
Magazine, did for their wearers ex-
actly what a uniform does for a sol-
dier. They induced and maintained a
complete mental attitude.
Horsedtoe Pitching
The standard regulation horseshoe
pitching distance Is 40 feet; for wom-
en In contests and tournaments, it is
80 feet Pitcher’s box is 6 feet square;
stakes are of iron. 1 inch in dameter,
8 inches above ground. Horseshoes
are not over 7% inches long, 7 inches
wide, 2% pounds in weight. Regula-
tion game is 50 points; the closest shoe
(or shoes) to stake, within 6 inches,
scores one point; a ringer scores three
points.
The Driftless Area
The driftless area In the United
States Includes several hundred square
miles In Wisconsin and adjacent por-
tions of Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois.
It has never itself undergone glacial
action of any kind. Just why this area
should have escaped the glacial action
that went on all around It Is by no
means clear and has never been abso-
lutely explained.
Arizona’s Cotton
Arizona’s cotton-growing industry
owes its origin to the introduction of
Egyptian cotton into this country
more than 30 years ago by the United
States Department of Agriculture. De-
partment workers soon learned that
this type of cotton was not adapted
to the main cotton belt, and concen-
trated their efforts in the irrigated
districts of Arizona and southern
California, where conditions are simi-
lar to those In Egypt.
Meaning of Isostasy
Isostasy is the theoretical condition
of equilibrium which the earth’s sur-
face tends to assume under the ac-
tion of terrestrial gravitation as af-
fected by the transference of mate-
rials from regions of denudation to
those of deposition and by differences
In density in various portions of the
earth’s mass near the surface.
The Beautiful Bluebird
The bluebird is seven inches long,
with upper parts, wings and tail a
bright blue; throat, breast and sides
are cinnamon red, underneath white.
The song Is “tr-al-ly tru-al-ly. The
nest is made largely of dry leaves.
Four or six eggs, a pale greenish blue,
are laid In each brood and two or
three broods are raised In a season
between March and November.
Distinguishing Sensations
The ability to distinguish between
degrees of sensation varies greatly in
the different senses. The eye can tell
a 1 per cent difference in illumina-
tion, the arm 2.5 per cent in released
weight, the skin 5 per cent in pres-
sure, the ear 10 per cent in tone, and
the nose 30 per cent in intensity of
smell.
‘Entrance to U. S. M. Academy
The usual method of entrance to
the United States Military academy Is
by congressional appointment. Each
member of congress may be represent-
ed In the school at any time by two
appointees. Other methods are by ap-
pointment by the President, or by se-
lection from the United States army,
the National Guard or certain military
schools.
Bible Verses and Chapters
For many years the division of the
Bible into chapters and verses was at-
tributed to a priest, Lanfranc, arch-
bishop of Canterbury, in the reign of
William I of England, about 1085.
This is considered to be erroneous,
and the division is attributed to Cardi-
nal Hugo de Saucto-Oaro, in 1238.
Burial of Pottery
The burial of pottery and statuary
of ancient cities has resulted from
various circumstances. In many cases
the city has merely decayed from age
and collapsed. Destruction by war has
been a frequent cause. Natural events,
such as earthquakes and storms, etc.,
have also played an important part.
Tricks of Sparrows
English sparrows rarely injure other
birds of full age, but do pull nests to
pieces, and throw out any nestlings
present in order to use the materials
for their own structures. These rob-
beries are mostly of the homes of swal-
lows, martins, bluebirds and wrens.
Blooded Colt Tailless
With plenty of blue blood but with-
out a tail, a colt was born recently la
a racing stable tn Newmarket, Eng-
land. His sire was Coronach, winner 1
of the Derby in 1926, and his dam
Fair Aberdonian, who won the Single-
ton handicap at Goodwood in 1928.
Davids Were Blond*
There Is a tradition to the effect
that the peculiar “mark” of members
of the House of David was their blond
hair and fair coloring. Through the
centuries artists have often portrayed
Christ as possessing this character-
istic.
Ancient Cathedral Sinking
The ancient Gothic cathedral of
Koenigsberg, containing the tomb of
Germany’s famous philosopher, Im-
manuel Kant, Is sinking. It Is settling
full weight Into its boggy site, authori-
ties report from observations made
over the last 30 years.
Insects Do Circus Stunts
Fleas are not the only insects
trained to do stunts, although they are
the easiest to handle. Bees and beetles
have been harnessed to pull loads,
grasshoppers have been matched In
steeplechase races, where they have
tiny fences to hurdle.
Ants as Surgeons
Indians of the Amazon use ants to
stitch wounds. The insect is made to
bite the sides of the wounds in Its
powerful jaws and bring them to-
gether. The body Is broken off and
the head remains as a "stitch.”
Silver and Gold in Bible
The precise number of times the
words silver and gold occur In the
Bible varies with the different transla-
tions or versions. Silver, as money
and metal, apnears about 160 times;
gold, about 120.
Nell Gwynn's Well Found
Workmen discovered a well, 65 feet
deep, on the site of the home of Nell
Owynn, the famous English actress
of the Seventeenth century, in Wind-
sor. It Is believed that a subterranean
passage leads directly from it Into
Windsor castle.
Jungle Hindu Word
Originally Jungle was the Hindu
word for any uncultivated ground.
Since Its adoption Into the English
language the term Is applied to any
tangled mass of tropical vegetation.
Wilhelm II Born in 1859
Kaiser Wilhelm II was born January
27, 1859, and was thus twenty-nine
when he succeef/ed his father, Fred-
erick III, In 1888. He reigned until
November, 1918.
Pride It Dangerous
"Pride Is dangerous,” said Uncle
Eben. "It’s when a man gits busy
braggin’ ’bout what a good card play-
er he Is dat he’s likely to begin losin’
tricks.”
Thistle Finches
Goldfinches and siskins are frequent-
ly called thistle finches, because In
their wild state they feed more or less
on the seeds of various wild thistles.
Mexican City Yields Ruins
The old Mexican city of Achlutla
yields a variety of ruins. The center
Is said to be connected by tunnel with
dkdhnt ML Alban.
Polly Could Help
Jnd Tunkins says if profanity all by
Itself helped any, a poll parrot would
be a most influential debater.
The Feminine View
A woman defines a bachelor as a
large body of habits entirely surround-
ed by selfishness.
Has 60 Kinds of Taxes
Sixty different kinds of taxes are
collected in Peiping, China.
Macaw’s Beak Strong
The great strength of beak of the
macaw Is one of the worst drawbacks
of making a pet of this bird. For it
loves to use this instrument on most
any hard object that Is available,
household furniture not excepted.
Meaning of Names
The meaning of the names Meyer,
Flschen, Albredt and Schmedes are:
Meyer, valiant, warrior; Fisohen, fish-
erman; Albredt, nobly bright; Schme-
des, smith, ironworker. They are all
German surnames.
Chewing Insects
The chewing insects comprise the
various caterpillars, beetles, grass-
hoppers, leaf rollers and tyers. Cater-
pillars are the larva of beautiful but-
terflies and moths.
Even Vandals Hesitate
Flowers from the Brazil nut tree
are rarely gathered for botanical col-
lections, because they grow at least
60 feet from the ground and generally
higher.
When Wrestling Counted
In 858. Emperor Buntoku of Japan
ordered his two sons to stage a wrest-
ling match so that he could determine
which one should succeed him.
Turkey’s Tobacco
The tobacco grown in Turkey Is de-
rived from the nicotians tahacum, the
Virginian tobacco indigenous to Amer-
ica.
First Methodist Conference
The first Methodist church confer-
ence In America was held at Louls-
burg, N. C., April 20, 1785.
Madrid Has Many Illiterates
There are 117,802 persons in Madrid
who cannot read or write. The popu-
lation is 1,250,000.
The Legion of Honor
Tha Legion of Honor was created
bjr Bouapart* In 1809.
Beautiful Insects
Of small insects there are many
which are remarkably beautiful, as,
for example, the dogbane beetle. But
the cecropia is both gorgeous in col-
oring and enormous in size. It rdally
seems too huge for an insect It be-
longs to the “giant silkworm” group,
j The adults of this group live pitifully
1 brief lives. After mating the male
|* hides away and dies, while the female
survives only long enough to deposit
her eggs. They never eat, and there-
fore have no functioning mouth parts.
Pressure on Iron
Only most extraordinary pressures,
amounting to several thousand pounds
per square Inch, would affect iron.
Such pressures have been attained dur-
ing tornadoes, with winds estimated
at 200 to 300 miles an hour. For ex-
ample, in the St Ivouis tornado of
1896, a plank 2 by 8 inches, was re-
ported to have been driven Into a steel
girder, punching a hole in the webbing
and remaining stuck in the girder.
CITY POWER PLANT FOR
WICHITA FALLS IS AIM
British Malaya's Products,
The most Important agricultural
commodity of British Malaya is rub-
ber; but coconuts are also extensively
grown, and so also Rre spices, taploco
and pepper. Rice Is also cultivated
largely, but as it is the staple diet of
the Inhabitants, great quantities have
also to be Imported. Within recent
years coffee, tea and tobacco have
been given some attention, and may
yet prove to be remunerative.
The Open Market
An open market is one that is free
to all as distinguished from one in
which participation is restricted to
members of an exchange. In Wall
Street terms, the open market for se-
curities rises everywhere outside the
floor of the Stock Exchange. In other
words, the open market refers to the
public as a market
Tadpoles
Tadpoles, hatched from eggs of
toads, are round, black, stippled with
gold, with a long, narrow tail, edged
with a narrow, translucent gray fin;
the nostrils show as round white open-
ings. The mouth has two rows of
teeth above and three rows on the
lower lip.
Registered M^il
When you receive the receipt for
registered or insured mail, write on
the back some little note that will
recall the package, the person to
whom sent and the value of the pack-
age. Then you are all prepared in
case of loss in delivery.
Stone Face Unearthed
Workmen excavating in Mark street,
Glenarm, Scotland, unearthed a large
flint stone which has the appearance
of a man's head, the eyes, mouth, ears,
chin and forehead being plainly out-
lined. It weighs nearly 170 pounds.
Naming Roses
Many roses have been named for
Presidents and generals. One of the
earliest favorites in this country was
the General Washington rose which
appeared about I860 and continues to
be a garden favorite.
Clue to Epidemics In Bible
It was in the later Middle Ages
that physicians, acting on promptings
from the hook of Leviticus, came to
realize that epidemics are simply out-
breaks of disease of a peculiarly In-
fectious type.
Boulder Canyon Dam
The location of the Boulder Canyon
dam Is a few miles east of the town
of Las Vegas, Nev., where the Colo-
rado river forms the boundary line
between the states of Arizona and
Nevada.
Fair Play, Yes?
Four states In the Union have laws
empowering the courts to award main-
tenance to divorced husbands as well
as to wives. They are California,
Maine, New Hampshire and Ohio.
Nobody Home
Jnd Tunkins says admiration doesn’t
always mean envy. When you see a
parachute Jumper you admire his
nerve but you don’t envy his Intelli-
gence.
The Political Game
“I once knew a p’lltlcal gemnran,”
said Uncle Eben, “dat started by tryin’
to set everbody right an’ finished by
goin’ wrong hisself.”
Alaska Not Desolate Land
Alaska is not a desolate land of Ice
and snow, but a country rich In flow-
ers, forests, fox farms, fish and gam^
and Indian folkways.
Mound Builders* Area
The highest cultural development of
the entire Mound Builders’ area of the
United States Is in southern Ohio and
contiguous territory.
Largest Stamp In World
Perhaps the largest stamp in the
world Is a Chinese special delivery
stamp measuring 4 by 5 inches.
Largest Soapstone Deposits
The largest soapstone deposits tn
the world, being worked, are In Vir-
ginia.
Pays to Guard Words
The man who speaks well of every-
body is generally well spoken of by
all
First Folio Shakespeare
The first folio Shakespeare, 1628,
sold for H
WICHITA FALLS, June 21.—V. R.
Smitham, Wichita Falls city mana-
ger, said Tuesday night he would
recommend the establishment of a
municipal power plant for Wichita
Falls, the first unit of which would
cost $350,000. His announcement fol-
lowed a special meeting of the city
council which heard an engineers’ re-
port on the city’s controversy with
the Texas Electric Service company
over rates.
The report of the engineers esti-
mated that the cost of the plant and
system to serve the entire city would
total $2,310,000 and asserted that
rates could be reduced from 20 to 28
per cent. Cost of the plant would be
defrayed by revenues and an addi-
tional $60,000 annually would be
turned into the general fund, they
estimated.
SHARPS AND FLATS
A great mind is a generous one.
Faults are misfits of intellect.
If you would be friendless -be fraalt
Yes, Cordelia, * 12-inch gun can tool
* football.
Some folks never expect to get wlm|
they expecL
A fish In the hand is worth a dozes
In the angler’s story.
If a man is a loafer he probably la-
bors under a delusion,
It takes a dentist to fill a long-felt
want of a certain kind.
Converted Jews are buds upon the
fig tree.—Quoted by Ironside.
Fault is the one thing that is fre-
quently found where it is noL
It Is usually very unlucky for thq
mouse that meets a black cat
Raw recruits are probably so-called
because they are not accustomed ui
fire.
Lots of friends are retained by not
saying the smart things we might havq
said.
We are proud of the brains we hav*
If they are good, but who gave them
to us?
The nearest approach to perpetual
motion is the way appetite keeps up
with income.
Wise Is the Individual who prepares
for the future by studying both the
past and the present.
Women might be allowed to hold
office in the church, but of course they
wouldn’t want to be elders.
Some men have such a hatred toe
greed that it worries them If other*
make more money than they do.
When a reporter is away on a va-
cation he reads the newspapers and
figures out how he would have written
the lead story.
A man may play golf to show that
he enjoys the blessing of wealth where
he used to wear a $1,500 diamond ring
for the same purpose.
Cards of thanks, 5c per line each
insertion with a minimum charge of
25c. Obituaries, 5c per line each in-
sertion. Lodge and church resolu-
tions, 5c per line each insertion. All
church, lodge ana notices for charit-
able institutions where admission fees
are charged or any money considers*
tion is involved, 5c per line each in*
sertion.
On A Basis Of Service
Low Price, Quality
WE CREATE BUSINESS
or social forms or carry out
your ideas with taste and
distinction.
Leader
Job Printing
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The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1933, newspaper, June 23, 1933; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891919/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.