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brings tn Mm. stat". am fmnk on!) snlutinn 9» the 30mm: llp ' so arrvsts mav \\ tivs tho-r» is a nmnthly payrnll nf sumo- WJII),OINL This. 01' as mm!» at it as ran ho- :hwrtml to NW pm'chaso of whiskey. gin and boo-r. is Nw stako- for which mn rival hunt- lvggo-rs arr struggling. The Ivaolo'lrs 0f thmw gangs :u'v wvll knom‘n tn tho- polic». 'l‘ho-y both haw rrlm- final I'o't'ul'ols. but, (any «In nut t’var al'rvsl. 'I‘Iwir unly pvril vumes {rum vac-h unr. l‘lltho-r uf thvm is likoly In M shut olnwn at. any mnâ€" mc-nt. It was "no of tlwm. mar! Shvlhm. a gangsto-r frnm East St. Louis. who him-d an airplano- nut lung mm M all-Hp hnmhs upon his rival. Thu humhs o-xplmlml but they missc-ol Khan-Ins "Limpy" Hirgm'. who» nnnnumwl immmhato'ly that. if IIo-ro-ssur)‘ ho'WHUM ro‘nt awhnln “wt. 01' airplane-s to ”NW nut Hw Sho-ltnn gang. Fm'mvrly tho-so swunoh'o'ls wan-km! tom'tho'l'.. They had a falling nut mvt‘ :1 wnmam and mm Hw whnh- mmunily is ('mn'ul- sml :mol lo'l'rul'izwl as a gown". Hf :hm- olispustin: t'o-mi..\\"hmv Hwy fulluhf ~‘Mo‘ by sub- Hwy oh'mo- ”I" :uml Klan inin Hu- Ln'nnnol. Km? tlu- «mix lmpo- nt' I'Ixx‘m is Hm! In and M .‘Pn-y \ull o-xh-rmnmh- with HHH'I'. \'.. nthvz' zmtlmritx \‘N‘IIH «-o'-Iqu-~ bui haw within-hi publicatinn until now sh that up might nut ho! sus- pm'lml nf trying in influvnm [blllvlli’ npmmn fur Hmernmo-nt limilrnl. Bootloggors' War Hvrrin is “in ('hli'f lnwn in a dis-- lrn-l. knomn go'nvl'ally lm'ally 35 “Egypt" anol whirl: rumpriso-s Franklin. Salim; and "Blumly Wil- liamsun” vuunlio-s. In thi'so' runn- “Pl'l'ill. lttInnIs. Is a town that. has madv tho' frnnt paw of tho- newspapvr nttvnm' In the past {ow years than any athm' tnwn of cor- respuncting sizv III the l'nitcvd States with. at t'Ulll'Sl', the PXCI'pUHII of Day.tun lvnno-ssm l-III-go-IIo'Iatiuns It has two-n knomn as a hardhoitml community. and It. is. nnt lam. ago» sIIII'I- It. stIm‘kmt tho war“! by thw brutal n'IIII'ItvI' at a otnzm 0r mnI'u strike brvakprs In ttm hItIImInmIs MIIN'S In tho- ItI-ItI'II‘t. Later on “WP" hI'IIko- nut a war ho'tww'n WM. and III-y. Ku Klux Klan and Its 0p- pmwnts that Ito-strnyo-It awn nmI'II liws. .\t ttm III-o-sI-nt tImI- It, Is thn sco'no- nf aIIaI'rtIy slwh as has pru- bJIthIII'H-I two-n witnI-ssml in an Amt'l‘tt‘ill! InnInIIInth III “mo 01' [warn s'IIII w leumhus sumo-what ImpIIIsIVo-l) IIISI'IIVI'I'I-It this run. liIII'IIt. 'l'ho'I'I- Is [It'm'veoting an un- IIaI'lelvlo-ot tight. III-twm'n I'Ival gangs 0' INNIHI'L'm-I's fur tho' husInI-ss .IzI' tho- IIo-Ighhnrhmut. W0 haw hm-n In. pusso'stnn Hf tlw farts for sumo- clays. but haw witth-M puth'atInn IIIItIt ANARCHY STALKS IN VOLSTEAD’S WAKE PAGE 6. \\ n \I "I "I H Justice Paralyzed .\l \\ 011'“ ”Ta i r H I” VP ”lo' .th‘ by and nHN'l‘. llllu H Spadps are trump aqd Z is in the lead. How can Y-Z win every trkk against tny defense? Soluuon m the next article. Hearts -â€" 9 (‘lubs â€"â€" none Diamonds -â€" 9, 8, 6, 3 Spades â€" none The only cards sure of taking tricks are the four aces. A guarded king, i. 6., a king and one or more of a suit, takes a trick just half the time, so is clearly worth one-half the value of an ace. 1‘. guarded ueen, 3'. e., a queen and two or more 0? a suit, will take a trick about half as often as a king; so is worth one- quarter trick. There are four aces, {our kings and {our queens. Each plav er is entitled to one-fourth of these card:, or to one ace, one king, and one queen, which is called an average hand. An average hand, therefore, containing one ace, one king, one queen, is valued at one and three-quarter tricks. These values are not enough to warrant a bid, the least re]uired being one queen more than average, or two tricks. If these values are divided among at least three suits, a no trump may be bid; if the values are confined to one suit, the suit may be bid. It should be noted that if two honors are held in sequence, the lower honor takes the value of the high- er. Thus, an ace and king in one suit is valued at two tric ks; a king, queen at one trick; a queen, jack at one-half trick. An ace, queen, jack combination, and a king, ueen, jack combination are each wort two sure tricks. Please note that these values are all defensive or so~called “Sure tricks;” that is, their values as trick takers'when the oppo-i nents are playing the hand. Their value in support of their own or partner’s best bid is approximately double their surel “'hat are the requirements Kora sound no-trump bid by dozier? Plus.- (ally all of the authorities am M one no- trump me. y be bid by dab! i he holds 2 22m or more sure tricksdivihi: among thwe suits. 'lhere isnt Ill-ch: ('22f2 rcnce 0! opinion as to these 5 2 writs but thL re is considerable 2 nce of opinion as to how tlursierequl'ea ments shou NJ be applied As an exa of the (limuilty, a corresponcknt just writu n for 2 nlightenment as to the meaning of “22 2 tricks divided among three suits." In order to make this phrase perfer‘tly clear, an analysis 02‘. card valuation 2s necessary. _ _ _ _ I ll) Cap, .4: ll wwr rum moi anywa ,m 1926. by Hoyle. It. n I _\'0ll :ll'l U {I} rm 5an Hum tho-m of any- I don’t want, to nn 5V. " We Fergusén Antiox- 6' mm Aves-30:: swoon“ “CW?“ 180 Heartsâ€" none Clubs â€"- none Diamonds â€" 10, 4 Spades -â€" 10, 7, 2 Problem No. 6 Hearts -- none Clubs â€"- 10 Diamondsâ€" A, K, 7, 2 Spades -â€" none Ynu Imu'. Here is a Emblem hand that involve. a principle t at comes up very frequent- ly. It is tricky but easy if you just th'lk it over carefully. one heari, A‘passed, and Y bid two dia- monds. If a I passed, what should B 099."? . ' Here is a hand in which the propet lead is a very doubtful question. That it over and compare results with the analysis that will be given inbtbe mt article. Problem No. 5 1,1911: â€"_K1 92 7, 3, 2 moundsâ€"J, 8,-2.6 (O) Spikesâ€"8 (0) Hand No. 2 Hanan-A, K, 4, 2 (2) Clubsâ€"J, 10,7, 4 (0) Diamondsâ€"A, 7 (1) es,--7 6, 4 (07 Hand No. 3 Harts --K, 10, 8, 3 (3'5) Clubsâ€"â€"K, 7, 4 (V2) Diamonds â€"-Q, J, 7, 2 (56) Spadesâ€"J, 9 (0) Hand No.4 Heartsâ€"K, Q, J, 7 (2) Clubsâ€"~Q, 7,6 (V4) Diamonds â€" lg, J, 4, 2 (K) Spadesâ€"A, 4 (I) “ hen the trick strength is confined to one suit, bid the suit, as one heart in Hand No.1. Where the sure tricks are dix Med among threeaaore suits, as inllands No. Zandriat~h sroneno- trump. \Nhere the sure trick stren h ts 1 35 than two tricks, as in Hand 0. 3, No gcore, rpbber game. Z_ @031; and bid ha Club. mounds-â€" M--A Club.â€" Di: _..go, 6 J, 10, 7, 4 monds â€"- A, 7 Spades -- 7, 6! f1_ , K, 4:2 ‘AKJJ. 8 198' 1. HandNoZ .3.7.6 “No.1 AK.7.6.2 __1o,3j6 h6â€" (3b. Waâ€" THE DURHA‘M CHRONICLE Clubsâ€" ,7 \«qua piamonésxâ€"j, 10, 7 Harts â€" none Clubs â€"- none Piaxpondslâ€"Q, J, S SHOULD NOT OVERHEAT ‘ STORED POTATOES Recommendations for the Elimina- tion of Blackheart of Patotoas Given by Experimental Farms Professor. The potatoe tuber, according to l). J. McLeod. Laboratory Of Plant Pathology Fredericton, N .B... which is in reality a short thickened plant stem, is particularly subject to certain injurious influences arising from improper storage practices. Abnormalties are thus created with- in the tuber itself which impair its vitality and dist'igure its appearance thereby rendering it unlit for seed purposes as well as undesirable for table use. Among the abnormalities occurring from time to time is that commonly known as blackheart., an undesirable condition which ap- pears as a dark- brown or blackened i1r1gularlv shaped areas in the i11- ternal tissues of the’ tul1er.particu- larly in the central region. While aiTected tubels may appear quite nounal exteinallv an examination of the interior will immediately reveal charact..eristic dark areas. Blackheart is caused by exposure. of tubers to two extreme. yet. ditl‘erâ€" ellt. sets of conditions. \Vhetl potato tubers are stored for pro- longed periods at extreme temper- atures ranging from 95°F. to 110°F. changes occur wthin the tuber re- suiting.r in the death of tissues in the central area. thereby producing what has already been described as blackheart. Secondly. the subjec- tion of tubers (at high or low tem- peratnres to conditions where the necessary amount of oxygen rc- 111111'ed t'er respiration is lacking also produces typical blackheart. In the tirst case. mentioned. condi- tions might easily arise through storage cellar or heated car (i11- tended for the conveyance of pota- t1es‘ being equipped with an im- piopeily e..'_ont1ol|ed source of beat. this would tend to produce extreme teniperatuies throughout the main storage 11mm 111' body of the car. The second cause is biought about bx storing potatoes in improperly ventilated pits and mum cars. or piling: in 111'dina1 v bins to depths unâ€" suitable tor adequate c.1'culatiou of 111 air. Strict ni‘isvi‘vauco of tho fnllcm'ing rumimmcndatinns by Hm Division of Botany. of tho Dominion Depart,- nwnt. uf Agriculturv at, Ottawa. will, in. a law!" moasurv, prvwnt. tho. m:- mn'i'vnm‘ (if blackheart. (‘1) Avoid mm'lwating :i storage collar or lwatml car. by using a prnpm‘ly Hmtrnllml SUIII'N‘ (if hvat from which thv [il'HlH‘l' amnunt of warmth van iw iiisll'ilmtmi and maintainml with f.’l'¢‘21|0.~‘i sz’il‘vty. In llw ('asv of Um ('i‘Htll', ”I“ snuwv of limit. should lu- siiimiml lii'vl‘m'uhly in an adjoining vhzimiwi' in tlw main slums!“ I'HHIH. ;’ Pimiclv admumln muzuis nf wu- tiintiun. particularly If putahws :ii'n slui'ml in lzn'mi pil< m' hins at. j.:‘l'¢*:li-â€" vi' th‘iiilifi than lin i'm-t. by placing sttu'ml tn lan'gn pits 0r bins at great- m- ctnpths than I‘m) hurt. by placing: \‘vntilutm's su art'angml- that no tuh- t‘I‘rB will lw mnrv than liw fm't. :m'ay from an abundant. snnply of air. ‘3"? Avoid piling: pntatnvs tn .L’mmtvr th‘lbUl than threw ft-vtmvhvn thv sturagn tnnuwratm'p mngns from 50° to 70° 1",. Oslwt‘ially if tlw stm'nfl'o- perimt is longm' than n month. Said That Tractor Is lot looting BXPEGTIONS, AND DOBBHI IA! Return. Ithridgo Times prints something whlch may [)0 guOd nvws to those whn lm'e “Man‘s Best [friend : Persons travelling in the West. no- tice that the tractor, which was us- ed so extensively in mowing and other farm work and was displacing the horse to a great extent. is be- ing discarded and the horse is again becoming pnpular with the farmer. The. traetnr is not meeting expecta- tions and are to be seen in increas- IS HORSE COIING BACK? ins numbers in barn vards and out- of-the-wmy places where they age gradually going into decay. It. 18 predicwd that theme will soon be a great demand for heavy horses, as tho prion is cm'tain tn go up. For a limo, it is (bxpvctod, Hm supply will nut meet the demand. Policeman: "What IS vuur uual- ness 1'“ Prisoner: “I am a Intwksmitll.” Policcfmzm: “Well. what were you {10mg yn that. gambling house we Just raided I" . Prnsonor: “I was making a pan, for Hm dour JUSI as )1»: came In I" Thursday December 3. 1m "What is vom‘ busi- [BATES B dom' Oflic \V 1 \Vo ll PUBLIC ST Thursday n