February 17, 1930 (6 pages)

Sela Sadentaneitid ieee > news of the outside counties ‘a pockety nature “tent, — _ The. most outstanding mining is found in the rich strike made ‘in the Spread Eagle mine in the Whitlock district in’ Mariposa county. Mariposa has been disposed to be of without continuously defined ore bodies for any distance but rich strikes have been made there from time to time and the Spread Eagle looks to be a _-real-one: The shoot was cut in the face of the 300 level tunnel. The high grade streak highly impregnat‘ed with the yellow metal is said to be about as ‘thick as a man’s arm and gives appearance of continuing both above and below the point of strike. : “The business men of Mariposa thought so much of the’ story as carried in the columns of the Mariposa Gazette that they purchased a thousand extra copies of the edition carrying the first-news of the strike to be mailed to widely scattered points. Those business men are awake to the possibilities of wha a little mining boom can do for < ‘community and their enterprise in helping tO spread-the news of the strike is most commendable. A shaft) has been sunk on the Who Knows property near Clearinghouse to a “depth-~-of-100-feet. by John C. McGarry. The property adjoins the original which paid many: thousands in dividends prior to its closing down. The main drift in the Quail mine in the Coulterville district is being reopened and retimbered. One of the old ore bodies has been picked up at a distance of 450 feet from the adit and shows good values. PLACER COUNTY The properties of the Baker Divide and Forest Hill Mining Corporation at Michigan Bluff are now being operated by the Volcanon Mining Company. Two gravel channels and a quartz property are being developed and some. production is reported. The company expects to run acrew of 25 to 30 men as soon as the winter is past. Paul Staples -of Sierra Madre is presiK. D.Gibson — vice president, E. L. Boyd of Santa Monica, Secretary and _ treasurer. John E. Black of Beverly Hills, refining engineer is the principal owner. TRINITY COUNTY Two monitors are working at the Rex mines below Weaverville. The claims of 70 acres adjoin the Hupp channel. They are owned by Willis TUOLUMNE COUNTY It is reported that a substantial payment was made on the Mt. Lilly _. group of claims to Charles Christmas and Philip Hagmeyer. The recent strike made at the Moyle claims in continuing with a second strike reported. It is reported that / Bob Lindsey -hds struck a pocket in his property in Pigeon Gulch amounting to sev eral thousand dollars. CALAVERAS COUNTY George T. Holder has commences action in superior curt against The Comanche Gold Dredging Company seeking foreclosure of a $4000 note /on which it is alleged the interest is in default. Holder has also filed a second suit to recover $300 alleged to be due on real property. A. A. Gillhousen of Los Angeles is president of the company. The county grand jury has directed the supervisors to commence aetion to collect back taxes from the Royal mine at Hodson and to accept not less than $12,000. Child That “Stammers” Victim of Nervousness The most usual form of speech dis. order is “stammering,” or “stuttering.” ~~ From the stundpoint of development there are two distinct types, one which commences with the developMent of speech and the other that becins after the child has learned to speak normally. The first form Ig the more. difficult to correct. é The underlying cause of stammering is purely mental. It is essentially due to emotional disturbance, and tmPlies lessened ability to meet a difficult. situation. . It is most frequently observed in so-called Bervous, highly‘strung children. As these children ae stow older they subconsciously fear _ that their speech organs will refuse _ to work and have the horror of being the object of ridicule. A sense of inferiority develops, establishing a viMore imperfect their speech. , According to some observers, stam-mering is more or less common among left-handed children when they are ght to become right-handed writers. opinion ig largely responsible for of-San-Pedro™ days, Packing brought as much money as gold digging and was somewhat more certain. The stage ‘ine was extended from Sacramento to Shasta in 1850, bua packers were still needed to bring the freight into Shasta and the town Was a great packing center because supplies had to be carried by pack mules from, there over the moungon. A pioneer who came to the town in 1852 says that he could not then make his way~down the main street for the pack mules and teams. But by no means all who came to California to prospect became or remained miners or even packers. The mechants made as much money as either class. It is said that every man who came in with a good stock of provisions set up a small store until he had‘sold out all he had, so great. were the profits to be made from supplies. When the miners and the packers and the merchants left the merchants are said to have been the only ones.who were wealthy, but that may have been largely due . to their ability to keep their money. Talk to a pioneer about prices in those days and you will*‘say nothing: more about _ how things are at present. Pies were cheap at $1 each, and during the winter of 1852\and 1853, when the heavy rains cut’ off communications and prices in Sacramento were so high that merchants would not purchase if they could, flour sold at $2. and $2.50 per pound. R. J. Walsh, the only merchant who was’ shrewd enough to have a big stock on hand, frequently ‘sold 100 pounds sacks ot flour for $225 a sack in gold dust. An old man region since 1852 teils how he packed snow in from Mt. Baldy during the summer and sold it ti saloon keepers for 50 cents and 75 cents per pound. In one summer he made $3000 from the snow trade, which shows that mining was not +the—only lucrative occupation. Money came easily in those days and persons thought no more cf paying $1 a quart .for milk than we think of paying 10 cents four it. —Siskiyou News. . Blind Students Aided in Professicnal Study A blind person can now obtain a however teehnicul or abstruse, in any lunguage. This has been made possible, says the British Nutional Institute for the Blind, by the work of a band of volunteers who devote their the textbooks required in various protessions, The work ts by no means eusy, and er Hine of printed words, notes. dates, sideheads, tables, references, and a hundred other items have to be studied. Students are asked' to return the volumes when finished with, and from these a valuable library is being formed. Thousands of volumes on almost every branch of knowledge, in the students’ Tit-Bits. catalogue.—London : Dropped Into Sea Lingo Quakeress who was a very superior feeling person. On a visit to New Bedford the young woman was invited to a tea party and expressed a fervent hope that she would not use any sea phrase while there. words she got on all right until, as her father was doing. Every face was turned to her and every eur listening for word of the sick man. Flustered by having the attention so suddenly focused on herself, she said: “Thank thee, but he rather stern.”. Then she was overcome with —Brockton Enterprise. . Telephoning to Swecen A telephone call from the United States to Sweden passes over one ocean and under two seas. After reaching London the call is carried forward by means of a submarine cable under the North sea to Holacross Holland and Germany to Rospock where it again goes under the water across the Bultic sea to Malmo, Sweden.Mining was not the only way of? j making money in the early pioneer tains into Trinity, Siskiyou and Orewho has lived in this e Lake's Outflow Turned The history of Lake Nicaragua il. ° lustrates the geographical instability ; of area. Thé lake now discharges to the Atlantic through San Juan river, but its’ former outlet was the Pacific. The building up of the volcanic chain from Masaya to Orost has cut off. the original western outlet of Lake Nicaragua and: diverted its drainage eastward to the Caribbean sea, Cause for the uprise ofthe sea floor is the tilting of blocks of the earth’s crust, which is like a pavement built of stone sets. If a watermain bursts below a roadway the surface is upheaved and thé blocks are tilted at various angles. Similarly on the upheaval ofthe earth’s surface, the crustal blocks are tilted, and the edge of.one block may be raised while the other edge may sink. ‘ The subsidence of the floor of the Pacific may force some of the underlying material to flow toward Central America and cause an upbulging of the coastal belt. There is conclusive evidence of the direct uplift of this region. Lakes Nicaragua and Managua both occupy the site of an old Pacific bay. A relic of this condition is the oceupation of Lake Nicaragua by species. of shark and swordfish which are. identical with jthose of the adjacent parts of the Pacific and are absent from the Caribbean sea, The fish were. probably caught in the lake when the area was uplifted from sea-level to its present height of about 130 feet. Small Boy’s Knowledge of Aaron‘ Not Biblical “Home training is one of the most important factors in education,” declares. a_ retired superintendent of schools. “The school cannot do it all. One can nearly always picture the home life of a pupil from his actions in ‘the classrooin. “Home influence ig even more nothe public school work. I was speak-~ ing about the Bible to a group of primary children one day and to test out their knowledge asked if any of them could tell me who Aarcn was, “Only one hand was raised. I asked the question again but still only little Samuel, a Jewish child. professed to know anything about Aaron. “‘Very well, Sammy,’ I said at lengih, ‘you tell the rest of the chil: dren who Aaron was.’ “‘*Aaron was the first mame to be put In the telephone book,’ Sammy answered.” “Folk’” As used tn Old English, folk is a collective noun meaning “people,” having a plural of the same form meaning “peoples.” In later English, the plural form folks. was introduced. In present usage, the two plurals have Braille manuscript copy of apy work, ! lives to copying out for blind students — does not simply imply copying line aft-. « Charts, . from alchemy to zovlogy, are already ; become differentiated in sense, so that folk means “peoples,” or, as a collective, “people,” and folks, especially with an adjective (widely used colloquially in spite of the drawing room fastidiousness of some writers). means “persons,” and the two are no longer to be employed indiscriminately. We say, a feeble folk ) by Volcanic Upheaval . . ticeable in religions training than in . . (not folks)”; “the old foiks (not follz) ! at_home”’; “Folk-lore (that is, the lore: . of the peopte) is an interesting study.” _—Literary Digest. Feres-eing Ead ot Moon The Naval observatory says it ts . stated by Jeffreys. who hes made an elaborate mathematical investigation of the subject, that the moon will begin to return to the earth before tt reaches twice its present distance and j will continue to approach until it comes so near that it will be torn to pieces by the attraction. of the earth. The fragments will then form a ring around the earth like that of Saturn. Russell, without disputing this coneluHere is a story about a Nantucket ! ' ceased to shine before this exceedingly Keeping a close watch upon her ' i rdered to take . they started to leave the table, a man . — a rere & Gly fe o more away up at the far end asked her how . goes a. confusion, for she had lapsed into the ; sea lingo she had determined to avoid. land, It is then taken by land wire . sion, adds that the sun may have slow recession ‘and return cf the moon are completed. Immortal Hymn Rev. Henry F. Lyte (1793-1847), an English curate, in broken health, bad southern climate. After his final communion service he dragged himself to his room, and before leaving gave to a relative a copy of the words “Abide with me, fast falls the eventide,” which he had written. recording: his own feel. . ings during the twilight of that Subbath day. Soon afterward, while ‘on this journey, he died at Nice: France. The News in Sing Sing Burglars, “dips” and gunmen, though incarcerated in Sing Sing, are still able to keep track of what is hapen.ing to their fellow craftsmen. Three hundred subscribe for newspapers, which are read by those who can read } English. The illiterates get all the information they are entitled to by word of mouth. Every new acgqnittal_is_ analyzed by experts of more than acudemical knowledge of the subject. . i . = We have the latest and } Phone 286] LEITER’S RADIO SHOP Atwater Kent Radios We carry a complete line of Uhilco repacements fer all Philco A and B Eliminators. We repair electric irons, Vacuum cleaners, Radios of any make, A and B Batteries, and any make of B Eliminator. And don’t forget the Atwater Kent Radios. we invite you to come and ‘see them. ° « OO a a Charles Cory i charge } “THE NEVADA CETY-NUGGET, CALIFORNIA st” cee : MRS. QUIGLEY PASSES DOWNIEVILLE, Feb. 17—Funeral services were held Tuesday for jthe late. Mrs. Isabel May Quigley, Wiie cf County Clerk Henry E. Quigiey. Mrs. Quigley was aresident of Downieville for about years,, and was, through her fine character and kindiiness, one of the best loed women in Sierra county. Her death, following an illness of long standing, comes as a severe blow to her neighbors here. ‘The funeral washeld. from the Methodist church, Rev. Buckner, of Nevada City, officiating, and was one of the largest funerals ever Downieville. Four sons and two sons-in-law of the deceased. acted as pall-bearers. : AEE Beside her husband, Mrs. Quigley jis survived by two daushters, Mrs. “and” Cora Miller of Sacramento, ~ Mrs. May Lusk, of Downieville, and five sons, John A. of Jeroma, Arizona, Edwin and Harry mond, Frank, of Long Beach, and William of Sacramento. She was a <a thirty . native of ‘Maine, and aged sixty-two years. ae Island’s Short Life A submarine volcano may pile up a bank or form a new island. The standard example is Graham island, 30 miles southwest of Sicily; a ship passing thereby on June 28, 1831, felt a shock as if she had struck a sandbank, and by July 10 an eruption had begun which raised a new island that_ was at one time 200 feet high and three miles in circumference; after the close of the eruption the island was seen’ in , of Rich.° = —— . = Soon swept away by the wives, and . it had been worn down to sea level by QOctcber in the same year, Whale Meat Palatchle Many of the older New Bedford . whalers who us young men were frequently ubsent from one to two years on whaling voyages, will testify to the excellence of this cetaceous mamniul's flesh. All whales are really excellent food, but the irregular supply prevents the widespread. use of whale meat although occasionally it is to ‘be found in New York restaurants. while one ean often buy it canned. In flavor it i SEND IN YOUR MEMBERSHIP TODAY! The mining industry needs an effective organization at once if it is to be rehabilitated and placed on a par with the industry in other metal producing states and made attractive to investing capital. The new Association of California and policies of the organization as ussociation. Occupation Location of Mine (County) Metal or Mineral Produced Seam y ELECTRIC HEAT Sor The lion fling at the spring months. So keep a portable electric heater handy for the sudden changes to cold and rain. The widespreading heat and sunny, cheeful glow of the electric heater chills. heater in the breakfast ‘room. Use it banish for dressing, bathing or when the children come home with cold, wet feet. Spring Weather Forecast: ily much comfort. There are two types of portable electric heaters. Those that give a beam of heat where you want it and those that heat and circulate the air. Your dealer or our office has both AND FAIR types. d PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY P.G-E: . Owned Operated Managed by Californians: ee ete ete eee te eee tees tereseietetont te ettotetedeteteteteteleteitebetetteatede desta Healthtul electric warmth helps: p-event colds and gives your entire famStrongly resembles the best of beef. state mining association is al. ready functioning in an effective manner,although but two} months old. A mutual insurance company is being incorporaed which should reduce the cost of compensation insurance two thirds by another year and lift this heavy cost from the mining industry. If you want-to see the industry flourish once more, you as an individual-are going to invest five dollars a year to help bring this about. Sign the application blank below and send with your remittance to A. A. Willoughby, Secretary, Nevada City, Calif. Receipt will be mailed. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP+ I hereby make application for membership in the Mining subscribe to the purposes and outlined in the by-laws of the OFFICE Under New Management Assays for Gold, Silver, Coepper, Lead, Iron, Mercury, Tin or any metal. Samples received before 9 A, M. reported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory We. are equipped for testing au® submitting methods for commercia treatment of complex ores. Test ore for Amalgamation, Concentratior. Floatation, Cyanidation 6r any me allurgicai process. Mine Examinations and Repos Mill Examinations and Testir Licensed Ore Buyer . 129 CH! RCH SsT.—GRASS VALLEY a8 CALL _ FRESH FISH DAILY We Are Supplyng Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Day Right From The Water ~ \ The Prices Are Reasonaiss; The Quality is Right’ EDDIE LEONG FRATERNAL CARTPS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NG. 518 : B. P.O. ELKS —Meets second and fourth Friday evening in Elk’s Home, Pine. Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. RICHARD R. GOYNE, Exeited Ruler. A. M. Holmes, Secretary. No. Employes NEVADA LOBGE, So. 18, FE. & A. M. Stated meetings secu7d Wednesday of each month at MaSonic Temple. 8 p. .m. .Sojourn/ug brethren are cordially invite. : EK. P. GLEASON, W. M. J. F. STENGE?r, Secy: MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and PowellBldg. Visiting Knights always wel~ come, : CARL LARSEN, C. C. J.C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. PROFESSIONAL CARDS_ ! sie; — cold. days and the lamb have their weather throughout the Use your electric ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of MuLondon, . England.’ Vocal Pupil of Henry Blower and Piano Pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on application. Plone 229R. 218 French Ave. Grass VaHey. DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Névada City Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m : Nurse in attendance J. M. McMAHON Attorney at Law Pine & Court Sts. Phone 41 Nevada City, California F. T. Nilon J.:T. Hennessy . Lynne Kelly NELON, HENNESSY & KELLY Attorneys at Law, Offices 127 Miil 8t., Grass Valley; Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nevada City. W. E. WRIGHT “Attorney at Law : Office in Union Building Phone 23 ~ Nevada Clty EDWARD C. UREN Mining and Civil Engineer Mining’ Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278R Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. C. ; Chiropractor Nevada City Grass Valley Office hours—10 to 12 A. M. at Nevada City. 2 to 5:30 P. M., and Mondays, Wadnesdays and Fridays 7 to 8.P. M., Grass Valley. Sundays by appointment. ca 4229 Commercial St,,Phone N. C. 313 160% Mill St. ~ Phone G. V. 196 Nevada City Cleaners '. H. Osborne Pressing § Revairing * = } Re cee ee oe ie TD ~S For Fig gre St te ej par aN yee

Sela Sadentaneitid ieee > news of the outside counties ‘a pockety nature “tent, — _ The. most outstanding mining is found in the rich strike made ‘in the Spread Eagle mine in the Whitlock district in’ Mariposa county. Mariposa has been disposed to be of without continuously defined ore bodies for any distance but rich strikes have been made there from time to time and the Spread Eagle looks to be a _-real-one: The shoot was cut in the face of the 300 level tunnel. The high grade streak highly impregnat‘ed with the yellow metal is said to be about as ‘thick as a man’s arm and gives appearance of continuing both above and below the point of strike. : “The business men of Mariposa thought so much of the’ story as carried in the columns of the Mariposa Gazette that they purchased a thousand extra copies of the edition carrying the first-news of the strike to be mailed to widely scattered points. Those business men are awake to the possibilities of wha a little mining boom can do for < ‘community and their enterprise in helping tO spread-the news of the strike is most commendable. A shaft) has been sunk on the Who Knows property near Clearinghouse to a “depth-~-of-100-feet. by John C. McGarry. The property adjoins the original which paid many: thousands in dividends prior to its closing down. The main drift in the Quail mine in the Coulterville district is being reopened and retimbered. One of the old ore bodies has been picked up at a distance of 450 feet from the adit and shows good values. PLACER COUNTY The properties of the Baker Divide and Forest Hill Mining Corporation at Michigan Bluff are now being operated by the Volcanon Mining Company. Two gravel channels and a quartz property are being developed and some. production is reported. The company expects to run acrew of 25 to 30 men as soon as the winter is past. Paul Staples -of Sierra Madre is presiK. D.Gibson — vice president, E. L. Boyd of Santa Monica, Secretary and _ treasurer. John E. Black of Beverly Hills, refining engineer is the principal owner. TRINITY COUNTY Two monitors are working at the Rex mines below Weaverville. The claims of 70 acres adjoin the Hupp channel. They are owned by Willis TUOLUMNE COUNTY It is reported that a substantial payment was made on the Mt. Lilly _. group of claims to Charles Christmas and Philip Hagmeyer. The recent strike made at the Moyle claims in continuing with a second strike reported. It is reported that / Bob Lindsey -hds struck a pocket in his property in Pigeon Gulch amounting to sev eral thousand dollars. CALAVERAS COUNTY George T. Holder has commences action in superior curt against The Comanche Gold Dredging Company seeking foreclosure of a $4000 note /on which it is alleged the interest is in default. Holder has also filed a second suit to recover $300 alleged to be due on real property. A. A. Gillhousen of Los Angeles is president of the company. The county grand jury has directed the supervisors to commence aetion to collect back taxes from the Royal mine at Hodson and to accept not less than $12,000. Child That “Stammers” Victim of Nervousness The most usual form of speech dis. order is “stammering,” or “stuttering.” ~~ From the stundpoint of development there are two distinct types, one which commences with the developMent of speech and the other that becins after the child has learned to speak normally. The first form Ig the more. difficult to correct. é The underlying cause of stammering is purely mental. It is essentially due to emotional disturbance, and tmPlies lessened ability to meet a difficult. situation. . It is most frequently observed in so-called Bervous, highly‘strung children. As these children ae stow older they subconsciously fear _ that their speech organs will refuse _ to work and have the horror of being the object of ridicule. A sense of inferiority develops, establishing a viMore imperfect their speech. , According to some observers, stam-mering is more or less common among left-handed children when they are ght to become right-handed writers. opinion ig largely responsible for of-San-Pedro™ days, Packing brought as much money as gold digging and was somewhat more certain. The stage ‘ine was extended from Sacramento to Shasta in 1850, bua packers were still needed to bring the freight into Shasta and the town Was a great packing center because supplies had to be carried by pack mules from, there over the moungon. A pioneer who came to the town in 1852 says that he could not then make his way~down the main street for the pack mules and teams. But by no means all who came to California to prospect became or remained miners or even packers. The mechants made as much money as either class. It is said that every man who came in with a good stock of provisions set up a small store until he had‘sold out all he had, so great. were the profits to be made from supplies. When the miners and the packers and the merchants left the merchants are said to have been the only ones.who were wealthy, but that may have been largely due . to their ability to keep their money. Talk to a pioneer about prices in those days and you will*‘say nothing: more about _ how things are at present. Pies were cheap at $1 each, and during the winter of 1852\and 1853, when the heavy rains cut’ off communications and prices in Sacramento were so high that merchants would not purchase if they could, flour sold at $2. and $2.50 per pound. R. J. Walsh, the only merchant who was’ shrewd enough to have a big stock on hand, frequently ‘sold 100 pounds sacks ot flour for $225 a sack in gold dust. An old man region since 1852 teils how he packed snow in from Mt. Baldy during the summer and sold it ti saloon keepers for 50 cents and 75 cents per pound. In one summer he made $3000 from the snow trade, which shows that mining was not +the—only lucrative occupation. Money came easily in those days and persons thought no more cf paying $1 a quart .for milk than we think of paying 10 cents four it. —Siskiyou News. . Blind Students Aided in Professicnal Study A blind person can now obtain a however teehnicul or abstruse, in any lunguage. This has been made possible, says the British Nutional Institute for the Blind, by the work of a band of volunteers who devote their the textbooks required in various protessions, The work ts by no means eusy, and er Hine of printed words, notes. dates, sideheads, tables, references, and a hundred other items have to be studied. Students are asked' to return the volumes when finished with, and from these a valuable library is being formed. Thousands of volumes on almost every branch of knowledge, in the students’ Tit-Bits. catalogue.—London : Dropped Into Sea Lingo Quakeress who was a very superior feeling person. On a visit to New Bedford the young woman was invited to a tea party and expressed a fervent hope that she would not use any sea phrase while there. words she got on all right until, as her father was doing. Every face was turned to her and every eur listening for word of the sick man. Flustered by having the attention so suddenly focused on herself, she said: “Thank thee, but he rather stern.”. Then she was overcome with —Brockton Enterprise. . Telephoning to Swecen A telephone call from the United States to Sweden passes over one ocean and under two seas. After reaching London the call is carried forward by means of a submarine cable under the North sea to Holacross Holland and Germany to Rospock where it again goes under the water across the Bultic sea to Malmo, Sweden.Mining was not the only way of? j making money in the early pioneer tains into Trinity, Siskiyou and Orewho has lived in this e Lake's Outflow Turned The history of Lake Nicaragua il. ° lustrates the geographical instability ; of area. Thé lake now discharges to the Atlantic through San Juan river, but its’ former outlet was the Pacific. The building up of the volcanic chain from Masaya to Orost has cut off. the original western outlet of Lake Nicaragua and: diverted its drainage eastward to the Caribbean sea, Cause for the uprise ofthe sea floor is the tilting of blocks of the earth’s crust, which is like a pavement built of stone sets. If a watermain bursts below a roadway the surface is upheaved and thé blocks are tilted at various angles. Similarly on the upheaval ofthe earth’s surface, the crustal blocks are tilted, and the edge of.one block may be raised while the other edge may sink. ‘ The subsidence of the floor of the Pacific may force some of the underlying material to flow toward Central America and cause an upbulging of the coastal belt. There is conclusive evidence of the direct uplift of this region. Lakes Nicaragua and Managua both occupy the site of an old Pacific bay. A relic of this condition is the oceupation of Lake Nicaragua by species. of shark and swordfish which are. identical with jthose of the adjacent parts of the Pacific and are absent from the Caribbean sea, The fish were. probably caught in the lake when the area was uplifted from sea-level to its present height of about 130 feet. Small Boy’s Knowledge of Aaron‘ Not Biblical “Home training is one of the most important factors in education,” declares. a_ retired superintendent of schools. “The school cannot do it all. One can nearly always picture the home life of a pupil from his actions in ‘the classrooin. “Home influence ig even more nothe public school work. I was speak-~ ing about the Bible to a group of primary children one day and to test out their knowledge asked if any of them could tell me who Aarcn was, “Only one hand was raised. I asked the question again but still only little Samuel, a Jewish child. professed to know anything about Aaron. “‘Very well, Sammy,’ I said at lengih, ‘you tell the rest of the chil: dren who Aaron was.’ “‘*Aaron was the first mame to be put In the telephone book,’ Sammy answered.” “Folk’” As used tn Old English, folk is a collective noun meaning “people,” having a plural of the same form meaning “peoples.” In later English, the plural form folks. was introduced. In present usage, the two plurals have Braille manuscript copy of apy work, ! lives to copying out for blind students — does not simply imply copying line aft-. « Charts, . from alchemy to zovlogy, are already ; become differentiated in sense, so that folk means “peoples,” or, as a collective, “people,” and folks, especially with an adjective (widely used colloquially in spite of the drawing room fastidiousness of some writers). means “persons,” and the two are no longer to be employed indiscriminately. We say, a feeble folk ) by Volcanic Upheaval . .

ticeable in religions training than in . . (not folks)”; “the old foiks (not follz) ! at_home”’; “Folk-lore (that is, the lore: . of the peopte) is an interesting study.” _—Literary Digest. Feres-eing Ead ot Moon The Naval observatory says it ts . stated by Jeffreys. who hes made an elaborate mathematical investigation of the subject, that the moon will begin to return to the earth before tt reaches twice its present distance and j will continue to approach until it comes so near that it will be torn to pieces by the attraction. of the earth. The fragments will then form a ring around the earth like that of Saturn. Russell, without disputing this coneluHere is a story about a Nantucket ! ' ceased to shine before this exceedingly Keeping a close watch upon her ' i rdered to take . they started to leave the table, a man . — a rere & Gly fe o more away up at the far end asked her how . goes a. confusion, for she had lapsed into the ; sea lingo she had determined to avoid. land, It is then taken by land wire . sion, adds that the sun may have slow recession ‘and return cf the moon are completed. Immortal Hymn Rev. Henry F. Lyte (1793-1847), an English curate, in broken health, bad southern climate. After his final communion service he dragged himself to his room, and before leaving gave to a relative a copy of the words “Abide with me, fast falls the eventide,” which he had written. recording: his own feel. . ings during the twilight of that Subbath day. Soon afterward, while ‘on this journey, he died at Nice: France. The News in Sing Sing Burglars, “dips” and gunmen, though incarcerated in Sing Sing, are still able to keep track of what is hapen.ing to their fellow craftsmen. Three hundred subscribe for newspapers, which are read by those who can read } English. The illiterates get all the information they are entitled to by word of mouth. Every new acgqnittal_is_ analyzed by experts of more than acudemical knowledge of the subject. . i . = We have the latest and } Phone 286] LEITER’S RADIO SHOP Atwater Kent Radios We carry a complete line of Uhilco repacements fer all Philco A and B Eliminators. We repair electric irons, Vacuum cleaners, Radios of any make, A and B Batteries, and any make of B Eliminator. And don’t forget the Atwater Kent Radios. we invite you to come and ‘see them. ° « OO a a Charles Cory i charge } “THE NEVADA CETY-NUGGET, CALIFORNIA st” cee : MRS. QUIGLEY PASSES DOWNIEVILLE, Feb. 17—Funeral services were held Tuesday for jthe late. Mrs. Isabel May Quigley, Wiie cf County Clerk Henry E. Quigiey. Mrs. Quigley was aresident of Downieville for about years,, and was, through her fine character and kindiiness, one of the best loed women in Sierra county. Her death, following an illness of long standing, comes as a severe blow to her neighbors here. ‘The funeral washeld. from the Methodist church, Rev. Buckner, of Nevada City, officiating, and was one of the largest funerals ever Downieville. Four sons and two sons-in-law of the deceased. acted as pall-bearers. : AEE Beside her husband, Mrs. Quigley jis survived by two daushters, Mrs. “and” Cora Miller of Sacramento, ~ Mrs. May Lusk, of Downieville, and five sons, John A. of Jeroma, Arizona, Edwin and Harry mond, Frank, of Long Beach, and William of Sacramento. She was a <a thirty . native of ‘Maine, and aged sixty-two years. ae Island’s Short Life A submarine volcano may pile up a bank or form a new island. The standard example is Graham island, 30 miles southwest of Sicily; a ship passing thereby on June 28, 1831, felt a shock as if she had struck a sandbank, and by July 10 an eruption had begun which raised a new island that_ was at one time 200 feet high and three miles in circumference; after the close of the eruption the island was seen’ in , of Rich.° = —— . = Soon swept away by the wives, and . it had been worn down to sea level by QOctcber in the same year, Whale Meat Palatchle Many of the older New Bedford . whalers who us young men were frequently ubsent from one to two years on whaling voyages, will testify to the excellence of this cetaceous mamniul's flesh. All whales are really excellent food, but the irregular supply prevents the widespread. use of whale meat although occasionally it is to ‘be found in New York restaurants. while one ean often buy it canned. In flavor it i SEND IN YOUR MEMBERSHIP TODAY! The mining industry needs an effective organization at once if it is to be rehabilitated and placed on a par with the industry in other metal producing states and made attractive to investing capital. The new Association of California and policies of the organization as ussociation. Occupation Location of Mine (County) Metal or Mineral Produced Seam y ELECTRIC HEAT Sor The lion fling at the spring months. So keep a portable electric heater handy for the sudden changes to cold and rain. The widespreading heat and sunny, cheeful glow of the electric heater chills. heater in the breakfast ‘room. Use it banish for dressing, bathing or when the children come home with cold, wet feet. Spring Weather Forecast: ily much comfort. There are two types of portable electric heaters. Those that give a beam of heat where you want it and those that heat and circulate the air. Your dealer or our office has both AND FAIR types. d PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY P.G-E: . Owned Operated Managed by Californians: ee ete ete eee te eee tees tereseietetont te ettotetedeteteteteteleteitebetetteatede desta Healthtul electric warmth helps: p-event colds and gives your entire famStrongly resembles the best of beef. state mining association is al. ready functioning in an effective manner,although but two} months old. A mutual insurance company is being incorporaed which should reduce the cost of compensation insurance two thirds by another year and lift this heavy cost from the mining industry. If you want-to see the industry flourish once more, you as an individual-are going to invest five dollars a year to help bring this about. Sign the application blank below and send with your remittance to A. A. Willoughby, Secretary, Nevada City, Calif. Receipt will be mailed. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP+ I hereby make application for membership in the Mining subscribe to the purposes and outlined in the by-laws of the OFFICE Under New Management Assays for Gold, Silver, Coepper, Lead, Iron, Mercury, Tin or any metal. Samples received before 9 A, M. reported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory We. are equipped for testing au® submitting methods for commercia treatment of complex ores. Test ore for Amalgamation, Concentratior. Floatation, Cyanidation 6r any me allurgicai process. Mine Examinations and Repos Mill Examinations and Testir Licensed Ore Buyer . 129 CH! RCH SsT.—GRASS VALLEY a8 CALL _ FRESH FISH DAILY We Are Supplyng Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Day Right From The Water ~ \ The Prices Are Reasonaiss; The Quality is Right’ EDDIE LEONG FRATERNAL CARTPS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NG. 518 : B. P.O. ELKS —Meets second and fourth Friday evening in Elk’s Home, Pine. Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. RICHARD R. GOYNE, Exeited Ruler. A. M. Holmes, Secretary. No. Employes NEVADA LOBGE, So. 18, FE. & A. M. Stated meetings secu7d Wednesday of each month at MaSonic Temple. 8 p. .m. .Sojourn/ug brethren are cordially invite. : EK. P. GLEASON, W. M. J. F. STENGE?r, Secy: MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the Ist and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgan and PowellBldg. Visiting Knights always wel~ come, : CARL LARSEN, C. C. J.C. E. FOSS, K. of R. & S. PROFESSIONAL CARDS_ ! sie; — cold. days and the lamb have their weather throughout the Use your electric ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of MuLondon, . England.’ Vocal Pupil of Henry Blower and Piano Pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on application. Plone 229R. 218 French Ave. Grass VaHey. DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Névada City Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m : Nurse in attendance J. M. McMAHON Attorney at Law Pine & Court Sts. Phone 41 Nevada City, California F. T. Nilon J.:T. Hennessy . Lynne Kelly NELON, HENNESSY & KELLY Attorneys at Law, Offices 127 Miil 8t., Grass Valley; Morgan & Powell Bldg., Nevada City. W. E. WRIGHT “Attorney at Law : Office in Union Building Phone 23 ~ Nevada Clty EDWARD C. UREN Mining and Civil Engineer Mining’ Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278R Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. C. ; Chiropractor Nevada City Grass Valley Office hours—10 to 12 A. M. at Nevada City. 2 to 5:30 P. M., and Mondays, Wadnesdays and Fridays 7 to 8.P. M., Grass Valley. Sundays by appointment. ca 4229 Commercial St,,Phone N. C. 313 160% Mill St. ~ Phone G. V. 196 Nevada City Cleaners '. H. Osborne Pressing § Revairing * = } Re cee ee oe ie TD ~S For Fig gre St te ej par aN yee