Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 17, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., November 17, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1925. ROSEBURG : luud Dally Exept Sunday Mamhmr ml 1M AiMfitiH Frw . Th Aiaoeiated Prtaa la xclimlvelr antitl4 to th us for rDubll eat Ion of alt newa 4iptcha credit, to It or not othrwt credited la tnia ppr and to mi lot mi newa puuiiahad br.o. AH ritfbU ux ra CuU.HMtloo of Mpvclal ditpauiit. brin ara alao raaorvad. U. W. bATE!. UjCRT 0. BATES. tibwred aa second tlas nutter Koaehurg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by " Daily, aix niontha, by "" Daily, thre month, by man ually, single month, by mall Daily, by carrier, per nonlh Weekly News-Hevlew, by nail, per R06E3URQ, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1926. i i i i i ii in i ii ii' iii i i-j aai OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES FOR WILD GAME. . , Announcement that the state game authorities, at the muiast of local sportsmen, are soon to replenish the supply of Chinese pheasants in this county is welcome recognition of the superior advantages which Douglas county offers for the propagation of wild game. Climatic, range and wood land contritions here are ideal protection they are bound; to become as plentiful in a few years as once they were known to be. Undur wise hunting restrictions, grouse and .native pheasants, once objects of un- i : .1 ,.i i.. j ii. i . jiiiiiicu Biuiitsuier, me giuuuuuy uecuining mure numi'iuua, and quail have increased so rapidly that it will soon be ad visable to thin them out to maintain a high quality of breed ing. Whether deer are getting scarcer or more plentiful is a debatable question, but nearly all hunters agree that they tre not as easy to bag as in times past. Laws have done much to prevent the extermination of deer, but the cougars, wolves, coyotes and wildcats, who prey on deer, are still to be reckon-1 edwith. The streams, too, contribute 'their .share to the ! sportsman 8 enjoyment, although it must be admitted that the annaal tinkerintr with' the ' tive experts leaves the- angler in perpetual doubt as to whffhpl tiA ift within tho lour nr AiitniHn cif if Tho fi ah in or laws applicable to the present ever to the average angler, but angle just the same, as he has mite interpretation oi me law Wild eame and edible, irnmev region in that they furnish an tion and they bring into its confines many a tourist who ' otherwise would not be attracted and who is sure to speak many a good word among his fellows elsewhere for his place of enjoyment with rod and gun. Whatever new enterprises takes up in order to secure family, shejvill never find it pays to neglect her children. She would Ijetter wear out shoe leather instead of automobile tires, rather than bring up neglected children whose rough ways will1 cause her endless regret. If women are going to earn money to help support their homes, what is needed specially is some line of work that a woman can take up for part of the time when the children are at school. She should be at home during the hours when the children are at home, so that the work of child training can proceed while she is carrying on her various duties. o James F. Trent, McMinnville farmer, has been sen tenced to seven years in the state penitentiary for killing one lm nunt ''r " original two man and filling another's hide with bird shot, all due to the i "n Jol' . fact that the convicted man thought the two men were pur- A arg, majority of girls who de. loining watermelons from his patch. Slowly, but surely, the ,ciar they wouldn't marry th. best value of human life is being brought to a very low level. Seven years for killing one man and Injuring xiliother is easier than buying an automobile on the installment plan. Now we have it from authority that bootleg hootch con tains enough formaldehyde to "pickle" the imbiber if he sticks to his favorite drink for any duration of time. Having their subjects embalmed in advance will save the under takers a lot of trouble. , FirCbugs at Yoncalla seem determined to wipe that fine little city off tho map. An early roundup of the perpetra-tors-r-with adequate punishment for" their unlawful activi ties is the only safeguard against future depredations of this kind. These warm, gentle showers are great lubricators lot a'' regular Orcgonian. RipplinRhijmos VARIED RKAiyXG. Wlien I wish for heavy learning, to inform my hollow dome, you may see me slowly turning pages of some heavy tome. Oft I read the mighty scholars who set down the preg nant facts; oft I blow in seven dollars for the Einstein brand of tracts. When I want no information I peruse the other kind; thus I get a balanced ration that improves my rusty mind. There are novels full of learning; these i neither wish nor need, when the evening lump is burning and 1 sit me down to read. ITiere aro novels full of preaching, packed with lewtons most sublime, but this sort I'm not beseeching when I'd have a pleasant time. I will seek the village pastor when some precepts I desire; give me stories of disaster, ac tion like a house afire. Give me talcs of stirring diction, full of gunfire and of plot; knowledge gained from highbrow fiction often turns out tommyrot. People see me read ro mances which are full of bones and gore, and they say, "As age advances he should read sonic other love. For it is a grievoua blunder to abldo in inglenooks, reading tales of blood and thunder, passing up the thoughtful books." Hut they do not know how often 1 peruse the heavy works, when my brain begins to soften, and. my conscience goes by jerks. To tho sagos for instruction every now and then I run, and absorb, as though by suction, noble truths that weigh a ton. But I wish no information from the novels I peruse; yarns that furnish relaxation are the ones I gayly chooso. NEWS - REVIEW by Tha Nw-Rv(w Co. -President anil Manager becretry-Treaiurer May 17, IDM. at the post olllce at th Act of atarcn 1, Is7. 4.00 a.vv 1.00 .to .Mi 104 year for pheasants and under legal : fishintr regulations bv lecisla- year are more confusing than doubtless he will continue to in all years past, until a def- 1 is iurnisned lor nis mimance. fish are a valuuhle Asutpt tr nnv i incentive for seasonal recrea-: the woman of the future broader opportunities for her , r-welt Mason, v- r-"i Pimm BY BERT G BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS The atreet corner Loafer will now Move their winter And hind quarters To the Oak at bridge Where they will make Sundry comment on How fait the River I rliin'. I 4 fa DUMBELL DORA THINKS "Mr. Wigg of the Cabbage Patch" ha quit cabbage for broc coli. r Americanism: Feelina of free dom and ae I f-deUrml nation becauaa you glared at the traffic cop. One immigrant applied for citi zenship two houra after landing In this country. He evidently wants to begin voting for the wrong man aa soon at poaaible. We absolutely and positively re fuse to go further than this: Any . girl i Justified in wearing her j skirt above the knees provided i her knees are dimpled. j. j -t. i t r t Our Idea of a real colleglately . dressed fellow is one who has to (take two step before his panta """ . j L0NQ 0N 6HORTNE88 i And last week we heard about a : ""V.iEtV0. '.h2? ,".".! aha had to clrmb on a ladder to that aha could spit high anoush to"! ,makt her apit cun, fr "What I life insurance?" "It's keepin' a man poor all his i,f Mn ricn" ,0 without food for two weeks. ,ny " oradHschooiirLINE F L0VE Roses ith red Violets ith blue, 8ugar ith sweet Ant tho-ith-ooo. High school: Chrysanthemums are beautiful, And so I marmalade; Without you, darling Gwendolyn wy life a dead night shade. University The moon is silver-sheathed, As you, my golden symphony. Tie you I crave to wed. My agonizing ecstasyl Ten Years Wed: I have a knife, Ita blade Is true; For 30 cents , I'd murder you. ' 4 ' The Villain! Want on or two homes to wreck. Call South 4096 M Ad In Denver Post We hear pn good authority that Diogenes has quit his search for an honest man and ia devoting all his man on earth don't. f OLD FASHIONED 8hs "Uhl Look at that man's unkempt beard I H must be almost wild man." He "Just about! You see, he' an old-fashioned gentleman, and he always surrender his turn in the barbsr chair to waiting ladles."' Much discomfort Is caused by buying shoes to fit the occasion instead of shoe to fit the feet. Lady (to legal friend): You won't chargs for a question, I hope? j Lawyer: No. Only for the answer, of course. , 4- I "Do I make myself clear?" said j th girl a she stood In th sun. j 4 "The Thanksjivln' turk is restin" on th highest branch and we reck on its liver and onions far us this yar." ' Frefch grne' juice at Overland Orchards. Bring containers or leave at Brnnd's liond Stand. Will de livered when tilled. I'ont-i, nisei i sick AMI AttiDI NT IVSl HtNCK Mw-Ull rrr la-l Wlrr.) PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 17. - 'Field Officer of lhe Loyal Legion of !,ncirer and Lumbermen, from lhe stale of Washington. Idaho and Oregon were in conference hem toduy following th semi annual meeting yesterday of the i board vf directors. I At tho dlroclom" meeting enm amlttees were appointed to study Ihn question of employe vaca tions; to Investigate and report ,back tit the next mietlnic on a I plan for slrk and accident Insiir lance for emploaees: and to work tout a plan 10 nring tno mnner h j reforestation before lumbermen. 1 lumber employee and the gen eral public. Budget for the en- ,suiug six ninnina wore aisrussea ind approved. No change In th 1 minimum iL wage sralo was fnisde. I The bourd has Instructed Prel. .dcni W. C. Uuegniis to attend the second national ronfennce of re- , presentatlves of employee-employers organlmtlons from all mer ;the Vnlied Slates at Kansas City November 30 and December 1. , KSEW ill START manager, Mr. Quick, when Padel- T I ford entered the building. Tile of- Throughout the. state of Ore- ' fleer placed him under arrest and (on preliminary work In letting ! rboufeht him to Host burg to coin up aa organisation for the elgh-lplete his term, teeulh annual sale of Christmas! 0 Seals, la going on with fine In-1 Why suffer with a cold when yon tereat and enthusiasm that insures can get immediate relief by taking a successful sale. ! Thompson Mineral Vapor Bath? A total of 130.000 worth of the ' Drugless Health Center, 327 Cass gay stli-ker with which to orna-1 8L phone 491. ment Christmas letter and pack- n ages, will go on aale slmultane- ously In all section of the state, right after Thanksgiving a ad the sule will continue until Christmas I fcve. The Seals sell at a penny , a plec and through this means I the entire work of the Oregon ! (Wcutad Pna UuH wire.) Tuberculosis Association in its! SALKM. Ore.. Nov 17 lly an fight against tuberculosa, is fin- order of the public service com anced. mission, issued today, the city of Kowan Wheak on. Seal Sale Dl-I Eugene is authorized to eliminato rector, Mr, batdie Orr-Duirnar, iile grude crossing of Blair Hou Kxecutlve. Secretary, and other vard over the Southern Pacific staff members have recently visit- tracks In the northwest part of ed the counties of Malheur. Baker, the city,, one of tho most heavily Wallowa, Union. Umatilla Wasco, wA crossings on the Pacific Douglas. Jackson. Klamath. Coos, Highway, lllalr lloulevard Is the Catsop. Columbia Lane. Lincoln, maln artery of traffic Into the Clackamas. Yamhill Marlon. Jo- cltr from the north, and in ad seph ne Lake Multnomah and dl,lon to motor vehicles traffic Hood Klver and report hotter or-1 canku the street railway line of gaulzalion than ever, before. In!h8 Southern Pacific company in the counties whore there-are Pub- Kugene. The order points out lie Health Associations, they will ,hat tho city la now improving be in general charge of the Seal iuilroad avenue with parallels 1... ,HI.I..J K... ,K. mu uuici, uiv iwiiiuuaiuiiii. cfal cmmitteesT wmen . organ!- zatlon. and the public .ehooU. The mail sale of Seala is he - coming more and more popular ana m am lion to i-ortiana. this method will be followed in K la - math talis, Medford, Salem, l.u- Bene, Itoseburg. Pendleton, Cor- v?, n,MhJ,a, Ator'a' M.cM.",,I,- ville, Clackames county and Mult- nomah county ouUide of Portland. The volunteer worker of whom there are several hundred each year, will be better trained this year than ever before, more than 100 having attended the institute, held in Portland, Bo8e- uui ui.u im ui.uuu. . , , , . . !tural states to provide a centraliz- Everythlng for the comfort and VTOgnm ot .ct, were ne,ril pleasure of dance patrons, is being , opeaiaK ot ,he national far done by the bwanee Serenade , merg unlon conventlon here today. Wednesday night at the Maccabee Halt ELOPING COUPLE MARRIED, ARE GIVEN PARFNTAI Rl FSSINO Chailes Dennis and Beryl Enter- son who eloped recently from Sutherl n, are married and living lo word received this morasng by Sheriff Stai-mer. The young folks have the parental blessing and their youthful romance has surviv ed the storm. Miss Emerson, a 15 year-old stu dent at the Sutherlln Advantist academy, cloned with 19-year-old Charles Dennis last week. Because of the age of the couple the girl's father, J. L,' Emerson of Norlh Bend, asked the air of the officers in attempting to apprehend them. However, he made no objection to the marriage, other than the Hge, the girl's parents speaking quite highly of the young man. Mr. Emerson this morning tcle- phoned the sheriffs office that he Iiuia t-iwnu.i,1 a nidcuaoa Vifim Vila has received a niesHafie from his daughter, and that she and IVunis were married at Oakland. Califor nia, aad will make their home there. Th sheriff was thanked j f.ir h la auut&t a rw.M Why suffer with s cold when youldebate, between the Junior and Ben- can gel immediate relief by taking a Thompson Mineral Vapor Bath? Druglesa Health Center, 327 Cass St. Phone 491. YOUNG MAN WHO RAN AWAY FROM ROAD CAMP UNDER ARREST AGAIN K. P. Padelford, of Sutherlln. who during the summer was fined $100 aud given 61) days In Jail, following his arrest on a liaunr law violation charge, and who biter escaped from the Mill Creek road camp, was tak- T-11 iniu tuniuujr nidi nigiii oy niier Iff Starmer, and will be required to serve out the remainder of his I sentence. Paledford, following his I arrest was released for a short Bfe FLORSHEIM.SHOE tfeiwiTr The ialto no HARTH'S TOGGERY The borne of Hart Schaifner & Marx Clothes time to attend the National Guard encampment, and was, upon his re turn, sent to the road camp. He worked there a short time and then disappeared. Last night Sheriff Starmer was I In the People' Supply company store at Butherlin, talking; to the of AID Dm If rvy A Drt BLA1K DUULiVAKtl RAILWAY CROSSING IN EUGENE MUST GO i . KnillpTuM anri which will I Ton V i turen aeet also Jhat "ians are be"ng comu'l?ted '! """" re oeing compietea sixth street The petition of the city for ; authority to eliminato the Blair nouievard crossing was protested by B ittl.ge numbet of persons own- lng property on Blair Boulevard. i 0 I Heat with gas ' ' ok KAItMFlts (xsiiKnKn MITCHELL. 9. D., Nor. 17. pIan9 for merging "farm org'anl zatlons representing 23 agrlcul Disrnafion of the proposed mer ger of the termers union, the Knulty Cooperative Exchange and comprehensive program for Doug tire. National Producers Alliance jounty agriculture nto a single cooperative body was. Assisting each committee In Its - T i .ii . .k i. ea.v consideration at the sessions I which w:il be concluded Thurs See our wmdow, for Epfclall! th,s week on dilnf room furni. ture. McKean, Darby and Baldwin. ; NIGHT SESSION HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY , T v, . . , Prof. G. R. Hyslop, farm crops; C. M,on1'r nlht he 1"Kh "c.n001 E. Cosby, poultry; Mrs. Jessie D. held Its regular day sessions fromMcColb 8nd mat B Coo. 7!30 to 9 o clock, in order thr.t par-k. home economics: aud II. A. ents of the students attending high scnooi, ana rnenas mignt nave an Tne conference here is the 16th oniortunity to see the pupils t beld thua far in the state In as their regular school work. 'many counties and is an outgrowth A large num-jer of Interested of the State Economic Conference people of the city filled the class held at Corvallis two years ago. room throughout the evening, giv-1 Wherever they have been held lng evidence of the number inter- they have been pronounced one of Psted in education. 'the most valuable agricultural The high 3chool Parent-Teacher events ever held. The various, assnciatlnii will meet this evphintrlcnmniittna .htlrtnen vnnn, hi I ,t 7 : 30 o'clock, at the school house, I... . I An lniereHunK program nan own arraoRfu, inciuuinK a piano boio, oy Ml 08 Margaret Hewitt, a violin solo, by Walter Welker. The re-1 porU Df lhe delegates to the con- .. . .... ventlon In Portland, held recently, : will be heard. The first lnterclass lor classes, will be given this even ing also. Sale of dining furniture this week. McKean, Darby and Baldwin. COTTAGE GROVE MAN WILL 6E ARRESTED A warrant for the arrest of Clyde Hastings of Cottage Grnvn was Is sued here today. Hastings Is charged with driving a car while .( Bn intoxicated condition. The complaint. Which was made out -tfl-i!' day. was occasioned. If 1. claimed, j dlince AnUu( on s,lur0.VJ H.., with ra A, square, rather slim shape one of our best. "X"ou'll like it. Noticeably good looking and smart. DR. STEWART TALKS TO STUDENT BODY ON EDUCATION, WEEK Education Week opened at the high school Monday morning with an Interesting address to the stu dent body by Dr. L B Stewart, state commander of the American Legion. Dr. Stewart enumerated Do your bat tit your head? less, it you use the buffer on them reason why the American Legion Don't say "nonsense" because not i vigorously every time you have oc la interested in education. One of more than half the bat sold fit the casion to wash your bands or when the chief reasons Is that the legion i wearer head, and not more than you give your nails their regular feels that education Is the best in-; a tenth their expression! attention. A little rouge added to surance policy the United Stutea j The soil fells so popular this sea-; your cream and rubbed into the can bare. The recent wax brought son have the great advantage of nail will help some by giving a out the illiteracy la the United adapting themselves to the bead, harmless though artificial coloring. Biatea, tne percentage oeing high- er than in any other civilized na- tion. - , Many problem of today aro due to the failure to properly teach and Instruct the Immigrants, who faU to assimilate the national prin - ciple and ideals. One successful way of coping with this slluauon is the establishment ot eight school for foreigners. Another way to promote, education, aa brought out ny Dr. Stewart. Is to get the voters to realize tho importance of their franchise. More funds are needed for edp-1 ache. A loose bat, though padded catlonal purposes, according to the lever so thickly with inside bands, speaker, and in the future it Is to 1 looks badly because its crown la so be hoped that less money shall be 'much thicker than the woman's spent In preparing for war and 1 head, and the brim does not make more for education. 'a pretty line around the face. Don't The high school made a further! buy bats that don't fit; however observance of the week by holding 'pretty as hats they'll not suit you night classes last night. Three of 'when you wear them. the regular afternoon periods were held lust night and the parents at- . "em mm uiGUl urn rdtd t'," "'fT" 'f" chit- ,? "IV 8C"",1 in I"11"1 i operation .-"Ihe same plan . will be followed In the grade schools to- night. The high school P. T. A. will meet tonight and a debate on an educational topic w 111 be pie- sented by high school debaters. Don't forget the dances now be-1 lng conducted by the Swanee Sere- naders at the Maccabee hall are clean, respectable, and are 'patron- ized by tue Dest ftoDte lo the city, Any misconduct will not be toler - lated. COUNTY FARM CONFERENCE TO. OPEN THURSDAY (Continued from page L) :wor WW he the .various specialists from the Oregon Agricultural Col lege Extension Service. C. L. Long will aid the committee on horti- i culture, while C. J. Hurd will meet with the apecial committee on prunes. Other members of the O. A. C. Extension KervicA hn will 'participate in' tho conference In clude A. G. B. Bouquet, vegetable crops; N. C. Jamison, dairying; jumlgren, livestock. conference to be of equal value. ! ... ui particular interest to the wo- 'men win De tne work or the homo I economics group under the leader- -.hip of Mrs. Hennr Lander. This (group will make a study of farm Tl . ... homes and saggeet economical means for their improvement. The hard wood floor nt the Mac cabee hall is being sandd and oth erwise being placed in first class condition for the mid-week dance V, ednesday night. The Bwanee Serenaders are going to furnlsb Uie nijjuc. All:ltl A NOT ItK tllV TO ABOLISH hi HM.UH.VKS. (ANKieiatcrf Pre, I'-aM-J Wlrr.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. The 1 DO"('5r lo submarines laid dow n 'be Wsshiugtou government at ' "'"", Z . T ,, ? 'V,"1' sident rbolidge is prepared lo listen with an open mind to nip- gentium for further restrictions of that c1a?s of armament. 1 Renewal in England of the Bri tish proposal for ubolition of ttuh- marino reMulted In the annertfan 1 at the hite House today that the American policy had nut been j altered. Tho original American mipiTPrttlon to the Washington con- ferenco proposed merely to limit submarine tonnage as well as .hit of all other types of naval crait. TABLE DECORATIONS A full lino of the newest place carda, wore eaH. napkins, crepe papt-r and necessary artiiles for your party. Also a nice, selection for prires. Lloyd L. Crocker. DEATH CALLS PROMINENT WALLOWA PIONEER OFFICIAL (Acial"t Prwp ImH V.'irp. t.A ORANHK, Ore., Nov. 17. J. A. Itnmlile, K. Wallowa county pioneer and veteran of the cvil war, died at his home at Joseph, Orernn, early today. He was born In Washington county. Iowa, In 1 42. and came to Joseph In 1SS0. He was appointed IT. 8. commissioner In 1895. He served on a commis sion which separated Wallowa county from Vnlon county. He al so served a postmaster at Josrpb and as councilman. During the Civil war he was a member of lhe Vourth Iowa cavalry, company D. He enlisted In ISfil. LOST MEN APPEAR. f AMaatM rna Lurt W Irr.) t-ONOVIKW. Wash. Nor. 17 A. H. Oordon and Kalph Iturrhett, Kelso men lost In the woods since early Saturday, found their way to the Parr Logging company camp late yesterday. i raiw on HATS AND , thus aparlug beadachta and reduo-1 lug the strain on the hair. A bad- i ly titling' hat la very hard on tho hair, a hot or a heavy hat should 1 never be worn, but ot course you know that liut the new felts are I 'light, soft, stretchable, and not heating. Let us hope Uiey continue 'being smart for some time. I A hat even the least bit too 'tight slops the free circulation of I 'blood through the scalp, damaging the hair and giving a strained ex- ; pression -to the wearer's face, even Iwhen It dueeii'l cause a' bad head - If possible, buy hats stiffened with canvas rather than wire, for thj. wUI topt themelve to the "."""T" ot yoU' neaVlke1 elt : the wire must alway keep Its own shape. As skulls are never alike, and have lumps and dents in all sorts of different places, and as we haven't much head padding these days, the softness of the hut is mote important than ever. By the way, all hats must be. long enough In back to cover your hair. Wisps and stubs of hair spoil one's whole appearance from the back, ! Jessie F. D. It will help much to s 'keep your nails from looking blood-1 Efficient Lttupa A.KirKmon ANSWERS TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Bananas Cereal Dripped Eggs Toast Coffoe Luncheon Waffles Maple Syrup - Left-Over Cold Slaw Cookies Stewed Pruned Cocoa Dinner Clear Soup Corned Beef Hash . Baked Corn au Cratin Lettuce Salad Chocolato Cornstarch Pudding Coffee ... ,r .... , . , Mrs. W. II. C: -How can I rid spore room of flies which hang,h, . , , , lhnp. , jn bunches around the wall nches around the wall?" Answer: Write to the United 1 stand four or five days, after which States Department of Agriculture. 1 carefully drain off or dip out the Division of Publications, W ashing-1 dear water without disturbing the ton. D, C, and ask for free bullet-, sediment. This is a good deal of in on exterminating flies. It treats : nuisance, yet the only way I know of many methods of ridding the,0f around the. trouble, house of this pest. j Mr. g.: -How can I prevent S. A McC: "I have recently seen ' pitch of black juice 'from running a pretty hand-knitted scarf, done in down the stove pipe onto the stove diagonal knitting, with points at either end and worked in two col- or (the border about tw-o inches ney. but now as soon as the stove deep). I cannot find directlous for is hot it beris to drip rain or making this scarf, and wonder if ' shine. I burn n ood. My old ran?e you or any of my sister readers with a six-inch stovepipo did not happen to have them?" .give me this trouble, but my new Answer: I am sorry that t have 'one (live-inch stovepipe) dot Per not. But perhaps someone else will hal'9 somu other reader can advise chance to. aud will send the ilirec - tion to me. In care of this paper, ' for publication. L.' A. H.: "Some time ceo 'Mrs. C. S. C wrote In about Secki-1 Icars. Horu is one way she can use them: Cut the iwnrs in haifc and DietcWHealth I1 I emnuAov oy tiiuuiium rctefs.rLUl THE ADJUSTMENTS - At about the age of 14 has your boy, your darling boy, who used to be such a little gentleman, sudden ly become gruff and Inconsiderate? Has your darling boy. who used to throw his arm around you and be so demonstrative. In his affections, suddenly become cold and scoffing 'St aentlment, and' does he show ev idence of a distaste for your kisa es? I loos he want, moro than ever, to manage his ow n alfairs; and to tBeek companionships and amusu 4nents away from home? Then praise Cod and sing hosan nas. Oh ye fathers and mothers! Be not unhappy and worried, but exult In your hearts, for your dar ling hoy Is showing that he has a healthy mental and physical de velopment. Weep not when ho is rude to yo'i. .Worry not when be quarrels with the other children of the family and is intolerant with them. He Is but showing the heal thy evidences of his developing manhood! He Is going Into his stage of adolescence and he ia giv ing the normal manifestations of that period. He la estahliihlng himself as an Individual In his own right. He Is emancipating himself from the home. The same applies lo yonr dnrWng girl, fathers and mothers. While she may not show such marked changes, nor o many ot them. It MS HEADS 1 , Do your hats fit? Mr. May T. B. Liver spots are stubborn but they will bleach off In time. Try cucumber juice as bleach, and improve your digestion so that the, liver will function pro perly. , Tomorrow Night Treatment For Wrinkles. TO INQUIRIES 1 steam till tender. Make a elmp with sugar (five pounds to a medium aize sti amer of pears). When at he pears are tender, put rhem in this simp and cook about 20 minutes, then rrmove them and cook the sir up down till thick as for preserv ing. Place the pears in cans and pour the hot sirup over them. Seal." Ansv.er: k was kind of you 10 send us your way of canning these ipoars. i am sure lhat Mrs. C. S. C. will be glad to have this recipe. 1 iviiuitu niuic. 1 in e ill a Bft- tion of the country where 1 must wash my clothes In water which is strongly impregnated with iron. It sometimes stains the clothes. What can be done?" Answer: Add one heaping table spoon of washing soda to every pal- ' Ion of the wash water. Dissolve ; tnL, ,n , .... nuanli.v of j ,.. . tno ' . ,. ... 1 and floor? First I thought this juice came from raining into the chim- itne. ! Answer: Lot us hope we shall hear frorn iohi ether woman who haa had this trouble and found a solution. Tomorrow Planning for Thanks Giving. V T jTk J lin OF ADOLESENCE shn Is normal sho will show some of Uiem. 1 And according to thn studies of Dr. Frankwood Ii Williams, Medi cal Director of tho National Com mitted of Mental Hygiene, and othur psychologists, this emancipa tion from tho home is one of the two mos,t Important things in thu life of the adolescent (I'll come to tne second later on.) Now I the time when tho boy and girl needs tho gentlest guiding, the most tactful handling. Instead or reproaches and punishment, there should be encouragement and at the same time a larg" amount of Indifference to his or her apparent lapses. The former cuutlilng and sentiment fur this boy and this girl should be largely withheld, for they will have no"9 ot it; mat la, at home. And It n well. And that brings wie In the olher thing that mfntal specialists ' pnasiie aa of vial Imnorlance dur ing his adolescent period. And this thing Is dependent, as I said. upon the normal emancipation from lhe home. It Is the establi.'h- J ment of tho normal reaction to ward the 'opposite sex: in othc words, the establishment of the normal sexuality. To keep th boy (Continued on (age 7.)