Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 30, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., November 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issusd Pally Exetpt Bunday by Th NswsWsvlsv Co.. Ine. NEW EUGENE MAYOR. e . .. steak, lib AMMfUlt4 rma. Th Associate Press is xcluslv.ly .milled to th. us for republi cation of U n.ws dlsp.tcb.a credited to tt or not otherwise crudltd la tbls paper and to ail local n.ws published h.raln. AU riffbu ox re publication of sp.clai dlapaun.a a.rio ara alao raaarrod. B. W. BATES BERT O. BATES- filtered aa second class matter Koasburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATbS Dally, par year, by mall- Daily, alx months, by mail- Dally, three muuths, by mail. Gaily, single month, by maU Oally, by carrtor, per monib Weekly News Kerlew, by mall, per ROSEBURQ, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3a 192$. LEAGUE MAKES WORTHY RECOMMENDATIONS. After a review of last Saturday's session of the Douglas County Taxpayers League the verdict is warranted that a goodly amount of important business was disposed of in a very satisfactory manner. That the county court will act favorably on the recommendations submitted by the League may be regarded as a certainty. The largest financial item to which the League gave its attention is that which has to do with the proposed construc tion of a new combined court house and county jail, at an approximate cost of $200,000, of which the sum of nearly $70,000 is already available from a special building fund es tablished by the county court several years ago. The League's proposal to raise the remainder by a general tax levy of one mill for four years provides an easy method of fi nancing the project, and its advise to submit the proposal to the voters of the county attests good judgment. ' In view of the repeated recommendations of county grand juries for a jiew court iiuucxj anu juu, n r.f tho minimi, -o n,m,,l,. ., - - -- - in Keeping wnn me sale principle ot giving those who pay the bills an opportunity to register their wishes by ballot. The smallest monetary item in the agenda of the ses fcion calls for only $300, but it is by no means the least im portant. It provides for the distribution among the farm ers of the county and for circulation outside of the state as well of pamphlets containing a resume of the recent agricul turar economic conference held in Roseburg. The various reports of the conference constitute the most complete sur vey of the county's soil and livestock conditions and the farming situation generally ever compiled. The circulation of these pamphlets would be the very best of advertising for the county, and the sum of $300 required for such publicity is 'insignificant compared with the benefit that is sure to be derived., . i ', , I ' . . J Another small item of expenditure recommended by the League aijd .which will prove, a boon immeasurable in dollars and cents is that of $500 for the public library in. this city. This will extend the service of the library to all of Douglas county free of charge to book borrowers. At the present time non-residents of Roseburg are required to pay 10 cents rental for each book borrowed. Originally, no charge was made for books to any resident of the county, but this privilege had to be restricted when the county court, because of limited funds, had to withdraw support, leaving the city to maintain the library alone. The demand for restoration of the county-free privilege came not from the city, as erroneously be lieved in other portions of the county, but from residents of the rural districts themselves. The library board, however, is greatly pleased at the opportunity to again open the circul ation of the library to the entire county, assuming, of course, that the county court will make the necessary appropriation oT $500 toward its share of the upkeep. The city expends $1,500 annually for the library, so that it will be seen that Roseburg with only one-fourth of the county's population will pay three-fourths of the maintenance cost. -o Rev. Dr. Harris Kirk, recently called from a Baltimore church to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church of New York, remarks that New York "is the most splendid and con centrated example of material force in the world.'" He feels that no one who has a sensitive mind could look at such a concentration of force without foar. So every city is a power for good or for harm. It can be a force of deteriora tion, dragging down the souls of men and women, and grind ing out the higher aspirations. Or it can be a home of o portunity, opening wido those doors that lead to achieve ment and culture. Thus every community faces a choice of purposes. Shall it be a mere hunting ground for pursuit of nelfish and material ends, or a place of honest toil for a finer civilization and nobler human character? RipplingRhumos F WORKERS AND TALKERS. I engaged James Dinger Thomas to whack up a cord of Wood; lie was free with hopeful promise, lmt at work he was no good. When he showed up in the morning he made caustic fcibe and fling, all my fine equipment scorning, finding fault With everything. He incensed me with his twaddle: 'V,y the pacred chewing gum. this fierce saw's an ancient model, and I hn BuU'luif.tr 'u fin rf .liiml.f I ...I .1 i - i iiiai, a leumu oi mine can icci, and I find old wooden wed- ires, where I'm used to ones of steel ! All the wood is knotted, twisted, and my wrath 1 cannot mask; oh, I wotted not or wisted 1 had drawn no mink n i,.? i..k . rages one who likes a detent break," and he struck for high er wages ere he d sawed a single stake. So I chased him A .1 A 11 . 1 i I- i, " " -"-- "-.. uiuuiii. nun tuiiiu uiit'K no nioro, Alia Cllgageu 1 Charles Randolph Rally, who Charles Attacked tho woodpile VFoifght, crying out no vrillow-waly, traught. Charles, who's diligent and willing, earns each day three bucks t? two; James is always sadly drilling, looking for slme work to do. Charles goes shopping in his flivver, buying oyhtra by the pound ; James is glad to have sonic liv er when the dinner whistles sound. -President and Manager BecreUiry-Treaurer May 17, at toe poat ollice at th Aot of Marco 1, ls7. -14.00 . J.Ou . 1.00 . .60 . ao - 1 00 year. woum appear wai suumission , ., ., K.,f ; i "- . .iiiu uict bm-5 nave iiu vup i , . , whs looking for a chore. gaily, singing ballads as he nnd his air was not dis srrs GOOD EVENING FOLKS If the producer gt only quar ter of a cent for a grape fruit tney would atill charge you ZS cento for nair or one in mo restaurant, , "T "r i Pram a itiamilnl atom; "Ma huno thara. hr.athl.aa and n.nt-1 Ina." That'e what we call the height of veraatllity. fr When the young bride has to roll up her sleeves and get busy with the weekly wash the honey moon has set I" A funeral director named Wood Tells the truth as sveryone should, Says when he feels gladdest Is when he looks saddest, The times when his business is good. r The week's award for keeping rivals at a distance goes to the Los Angeles astronomor, who an nounces that the climate of the moon is similar to that of southern California. 4 There are crises In every man's life. One of the most fateful is when the barber gets , to your Adam's apple just when you've got to swallow. , , , T T T i na now long nave you oeen at this work?" the prison visitor asked. "Oh, Just long enough to get the . hang ot It," the new executioner replied. Speaking upon the mooted quesJ , ,1 , a I . " r . ..." .... 'at Fairfield. Ohio, had been in lnr- tion of "berth" control, why not a federal law compelling the Pull- man company to make 'em longer and softer? army ,lr wrvlce. , f V f . colonel Mitchell had charged Our own wife and many others that Pearson was kUled In a dilap In town would be willing to dls-iidaied airplane, constructed for a puts the right of that Iowa farm trace two yeara before that In which girl who claims to be the world's the lieutenant met hlB death. Com champton hog feeder. , . j , ( mamler Richardson declared the . . I , , , jjnochine was in "good condition" niu . .-.,11 .. 'n,'n It v.as released to the army, th ofnl of 7uruf J LZ ''" ,h" l delivered io i Haiti,? vfS '.7ifwCkTo'lh'' In A"r" f 1924' " "Id not m?n. I I lb""11 '0!l0ing SCe'U" I Tne' jpa'r,on p'hargo has been The , radio! 'has added, f$,000 oie of the outsiamtlng controver words to our voeabulsry not . in-; slal 'points, of the case and it was eluding thosa used, when) th,e thing1'. entwined, with the further charge won't work. j ' J , j 1 " ity Colonel Mitchell that the army I t . I , ! 4 ji i !) i.knil navy entered Into an arrance 1 "You are eharoed with throwlno " '? nt ' which one service would vo,mlh-..l.i.,M...t,i ailu,K?.,ne c,nB macninea ill. 7 . dow". V, 1 4 '. I f I done It without' thli "Yes, but doht you es how dan gerous it might. have bean, for .any one passing by at th time?" ; -:. 4. 1 - ' A hero Is no longer a swagger ing fireeater.' He is lust a man who pays his bills, 'loves his ' wife; shaves every day, comes home promptly to dinner, keeps the fur nace going, and Ha ptoasani .to,h9 mother-in-law. "Won by a neck," said the catty young, lady ae her flapper friend Introduced her new fiance. f THE BARD'S WAY I'm oW and bald and puffy. To the girls I'm not attractive. But, blest their souls, how me. And It is retroactive. i i (ova There may be something In thli ,lin,,,. mw, two planes were tern after all, said the revenue agent ,K,raritv lost. Hi own ship, he aa ha put his lips to the bottle. . Hal)i down 53 hours and even- fr b Tha trouble seems to be that a man 'a soul mate isn't his sole mate, ! The country Is safe, so long as it has a few men who still have the courage to wear suspenders. r-Ajj mmnms "A catty woman seldom has a mink-akin coat." Dr. Hrun. field's llle vns a tragic failure but he left n.tuHMto of in surance for his family. How much will you leave? Let Charlie rem edy It for you on leceniber 4ib. O. A. C. ALUMNI TO HOLD MEETING TUESDAY, DEC 1 The second meeting of the Kose burg (. A. C. alumni club will be held Tuesday. lN-ceiuber 1, at Mc Kean, larhy ft Itahlwhf nloie at 7::w o'clock. Officers for the club will be elected at thin meeting. isomitiHiuins lor pn ini-nt in ino ; Nominations for president of the r"'" ?" " ' """' "" '" ' i!!' '"n.i""!' xll 1 M'". J'""" ('ratoni ami F.-mi i )""; 'ry. J..m- har- ion, ani .it m. ii. r. uirson; mas-, v dpeeinl musical score, arramr urer. Marlon 1'orter. Kmnia Merit ,., (, HnlI I'arker. violinist. aml Unbind Sehwarli; reporter. . w,i)hi....n nit,,.... ............ ' j ine ciud wisncs io plan some form of i lil.TUInru. nt for the t). k .t...i mi... .in t... i. hum duiitiK uu imiidaya. ah t. a. I . aliinu:! ar urited to attend the nieetittir. i rvonnern Miring uan aw n.. i ill Five (sineia and savings bank fire to every person starling sav- Ins. account with us this week, See us ai Kiory lies', rnipa.ua ilo- lei liuiiJn.g. j MITCHELL CASE (Aaini ,., t) WASHINGTON, Nov. SO. The uiicncu cuurt marunl today ex-1 piwgu from lta reuurd all mention ! UI " episode OI llUay when lu- """" " UllKadler Oeuelul King. mt'mber of. " court buui vigorous objections from couuei tor Coionel jaiicneil. Ilcuiest-ntatlve Frank R. Reid of UI1UU1S, CUIL'I Counsel OI the ac- cused army of licer, asked that the record be amended to obliterate the passage. General King, Air. Held indicated at the time, had remark ed thai certain phases ot the exam ination ol a witness wero "doomed rot" General King apologized at thej line. At the opening of today's pro ceedings. Major Alien W. bullion, aafciBlaut tnai Juuge advocate, at tempted to address the court re- gaming the defense evldeuce, but me court upneid an objection by .Mr. Iteid. Before he was stopped. Major (Jultlun asserted Wat the de fense had "utterly failed" to prove the truth of Colonel Mitchell's charges of incompetency, neglect mm "r "-eason uy ine war anu n?vl ueparunenu in tneir conuuci of'he national defense Tne prosecution mapped iU pro- Kiam so as to give navy witnesses an opportunity to testily as to Col- ouel Mitchell's charges against that branch of the service. ' Refutes Mitchell's Charge Commander H. C. lttchardson, pilot of the plane NC-3 in its at tempt to cross the Atlantic In 1911), said the racing craft In which Lieu- uxe from the time of the Pulitzer ' r "...,'' une year and the other tne next yenr,' "thereby equaliiiug propa gadfta, not service."' Questioned about Colonel Mit-ch'tir- chalice ttiat the planes with the MacMillan ArUc exposition, .'Which were not designed, intend ed nor suited for the mission for ''.'.which they were employed," Com' "limnder Richardson said he would I choose the Loenlng machine (the typ usrd) rr lhe only developed type of amphibian airplane now 'available In the United Slates, i It van for thli reason, the wit neMft testified, that he believed the airplane lttsued to MacMillan wmih suitable and capable for the work attuned them. Hawaiian Flight Views. WH hoiit referring directly to MlHhrll'rt chargo that the lives of fliers were endangered by placing the surface ships two hundred ml leg apart during the attempted flight to Hawaii, the witness tes tified that with surface ships only 111 mlliiM ui.urt iliirlnir iit.i Ituna.At- tually made port unattested, On crtiMsexaintnatlon, Command er Richardson conceded that the !enig amphibian planes wore is- sued to MacMillan heforw thv had t undergone complete service tests. He said Instructions had been ! wired the pilots to replare several I fittings and holts for nafeiy rra j hops before the machines were used in the Artie. I Lieutenant tlvron J. Con net 1, one of the I'N 9, No. 1 pilots during the Hawaiian flight, testified that 'nothing wan donn br non-riWng of ficers In the way of preparations for ttie flight wilhotit the approval of Commander .If din Kodgcrs. Mitchell Gets Lemon. WASHINGTON. Nov. .to. Colo nel William Mitchell received In court today, r large box, bearing the lalwl of the Chamber of Com merce vt rimenlx, Arizona. I An accompaii trig letter aid the I content of the tx a gUnt le- rflnn was Intended for the prose I " , "v" , ' . cuilon counsel jh-dp the volunteer fire department Col,,n-l Mitchell remarked (hst extinguish a blare in the home of he would use the present himself. ?ne of their number, dayton Pirn ..... i... K..11 i ...i ir ham. wealthy manufacturer, dash : niixeti prniierlv, would lu-ip cure 'cold whim now is cauMni, bUn somr aun..v.i"ci. . i o Jnlin WsnRiiakr. Ilu Tn.Trhant I prince of America, jiaid; I findi, liTe lnsutance one nf Die beat, foriiiK e.f liuestnienr." Uin i fail to vv(, Charlie M i:lhlmi in Krilay iv-.-mt.T nn. special musical score ,s arranged for ..THE merry widow with (irm-e Thrull at Hie organ, ..i . . . ... -w.. iMnTcti insi nmni ai in Am ,.r. thratre at the presentatlon of "Ine Merry Widnw." starring Mae Murray. A splendid crowd al-i tended the matinee ami erenlng! showing ol In picture. hirh will i Hcmn be presenlcd this evening.! The ctre iiroloiiue fnim th light I oimth. from which the rtrnira was tak. n. as playeil by Mr. Parker, on Ihe violin, and C.rare Thrull. accompanying on ths organ, and during Ihe ricture excerpt, from th opera were played. 4 AmcUI4 Praei Immi Win.) J EUGENE, Ore.. Nor. J8. E. U. Lee, local buslnesa man and financier, wai today named mayor of Eugene to I succeed . B. Parka, recently resigned. Selection of Mr. Lee was made by mem bora ot the city council. i ritOK. HOKXKR HI'KARR AT CHl'luUH W 11.T 11V FAT H Kit SO YUAltrt ACiO PENDLETON. Ore., Nov. 30. The fiftieth anlversary of the building of the Epia- copal and Methodist Epia- I a omul church. In Pnrfl.lnn i . was celebrated here yester- day in a Joint golden jubilee anniversary celebration. Each church held its own sorvice a in the morning while they united for a Joint service in the evening. 4 Right Kev. Lemuel H. Welis, retired Episcopal bi- a shop, who now lives In Ta- coma, and J. B. Horner, pro- feasor of history at Oregon Agricultural College, deliver- ed the addresses. Bishop Wells held the first church service here in 1671 and s founded the present Church ot the Redeemer, while J. !). Horner s fnther, E. R. Hor- ner, circuit rider and car- penter, built the first M. E. church In 1875. . BANK CHECK CASE SENT BACK TO THE APPELLATE COURT WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. The Pascagouia cbse involving tne validity of regulations requiring pur clearance of checks was sent uack tuuuy by the supreme court to tne court of appeals. iae oiuer mjis uased on the tocnnlcal ground that the appeal had been improperly biougni by tue buua from the lederat uesirlct court to the supreme court, in stead of having gone to the court op appeals. lue supreme court did not go into the merits of tne controversy winch hud been a bard lougnt Usue in the banking world. The Paguoula. Miss., National C-.ik asserted that it had the rlKu. to make a charge for casn lug cuveks drawn upon It by its .vifOw.iuib, e.ea inough the checks were sent through the Federal Reserve Hank at Atlanta for col lection. It axked tue federul dis trict court for northern Georgia to enjoin the reserve bunk at At lanta Irom continuing the prac tices complained of, but its ap plication was refused. Mrs. Annie Holmes, formerly of Rojeburg, has assumed manage ment of the Star Hotel at Eugene. She extends the courtesy of the ho tel to all Roseburg residents. FLASHES OFJLIPE . LONDON' How to get .thin: For breakfast suck a lump of ice slow ly. Thai's the main pa,rt of tbe secret of one of the must fashion able figures of the capital. NEW YORK Wilhelm Giesecke, who once fought against Uncle Sam as a members ot a U-boat crew, la now going to fight for him if necessary. He has Joined the iufautry at Governor's Island. MADRID Ion Quixote's lady, Dulclnea del Tuboso, is found to have existed in real life. Proof has been found in old archives that Cervantes made his lady love the heroine of the famous book about the Knight Errant. LONDON Women's hats, in the latest modes, drawn tight over eyes land ears are perturbing the bob- bles, who have much trouble in saving the wearers from traffic ac cidents. N K W Y 0 R K Fred V. Jones, chief Stewart of the Aquiianla is to retire shortly after his 70th cross ing of the Atlantic and Bpend his leisure playing golf. He 1a 64 yeara old and has been at sea 43 years. He is a survivor of tho Lusllania. DALLAS. Texan William Mr Graw, assistant county district at torney, who is serving a three-day sentence for contempt ot court, conducted his Sunday school class lu the Jail chapel. CHICAGO Tm-enly men. rated as millionaires, formed bucket bri gade! In the fashionable quarter of ,lmo 'J," -,a,n"''" thrmiRh smok. Md tlarni-s to wscua. a do., Pinnr - d down br ovi-rturnrd furni- '" " y'-T "... . ' m, ' n nui'ii iur i uqieir piiii iikh uitii distilled 2tH) gallons of mash and four HUhjects for the county jail. FRANKLIN. Tenn Arter kiss ing the Hps nf his suicide sweet heart, rhtllln Turner drove away. placed mm against his body and took his own life. White handmade axes are made for lu:nbcrnien and others who re- quire a gwni axe. Sold and guar- autced by Wharton liroj. 0 root inttl gas, HOOPING COUGH No "curt" bun holpa to r. dace ptftmsmi of nmgMrtg. Views V VAPORUB tW IT MM Jmrt UJ rrff DAYS WITHOUT A FIRE S BROKEN: ' Breaking a record of 30 days without a fire alarm, the tire department was ceiled out Friday night for a flue fire at the War ren Burt home and again Satur day night a bad lire at the C. A. iilnote home on Winchester street. From the 28th of October uhtil the 27 th of November there was not. an alarm turned In, one of the longest periods of rest the de partment has enjoyed for many months. On Friday night the 3v-day sllenct was broken when the gong clamored in response to a call from the Burt home. ' Saturday night's bluze was mucb more serious and the de partment found a stubborn blaze on their hands when they re sponded. The family had left home leaving a fire In the kitchen stove. Sparks apparently tell to the floor and "started a smoulder ing fire which spread over a con siderable portion of the house be fore breaking through to the out side and securing air enough to breuk Into a blaze. The house was a frame struc ture so that the fire spread rapid ly and it requires several minutes of hard work to bring it under control. The interior ol the house was badly damaged and most ol the furniture ruined. The 1038 was covered by insurance. The department was greatly handicapped by the refusal of auto drivers, going to the lire as sight seers, to give right of way to the fire apparatus. The old truck responded first, followed a few minutes later by the big pumper. Hundreds of cars follow ed the first piece of apparatus blocking the streets so that the pumper was forced to proceed at a slow rate to reach the scene of the blue. Heat with gas. NEW FINANCE HEAD OF FRANCE STARTS WITH ORAL FLOURISH , 4AstocUtnl rreu Lotted Wire.) PARIS. Nov. 30. The state mutt honor its signature, no mat ter what the circumstance- may be. This is the principal article n the unancial credit plan of Louis - Loucheur, minister ot finance, in the new cabinet ot Aristide Brinnd. t Consequently anything like a moratorium ; in th payment of France a' debt ur a consolidation of her short term bonds will, it Is believed, be ex cluded from bis plan for the financial rehabilitation of the co an try. M. LLoucbeure la equally oppos ed to inflation and proposes 'to remove the financial millstone, aggregating 9S odd billion fraitcs, of flouting debt hanging around the country's neck by means of a sinking fund, ltd by a yield l.om extra tatxatiun, caruiully chosen by experts, to fall on all forms of wealth with the least possible disturbances to the economic lite of the country. This plan already exists In Its broad outline and M. Loucheur already has submitted it to tbe financial experts of the Chamber and the senate. During the week he will place it before the new committee representing bankers. Industry, commerce and labor, so that all classes of the country who hnve to pay taxes may be consulted. M. Loucheur la desir ous of introducing his bill or bills into the Chamber of Deputies next Monday. Heat with gas. ARMY KETTLES ARE OUT The Salvation Army Christmas kettles were put out on the streets to lay. The money deposited in these kettles will be u.sed bv the I Salvation Army 10 supply I'hrlst . .ij.. mas cheer and help tu needy fam- lues tnrouennut tne country. 1 nee ketthM nre always liberally pa-! tronlted and It Is expected that a larne sura w ill be" raised again this year. o I Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9L - LAUNDRY TwecttMiebTLrNoNPBy IN TUg LXMD WfRt NOW AWAlTlNfr Vbua COMMAND I There Is a charm In clean. Well laundered linen thnt appeals to milady aa do fine cut glass anil services of silver, yhe can entrust her-llnen to our laundry care, because sh knows w e are expert In the hand ling of Ihem. Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONB 7 x n At VM s laired I ANSWERED LETTERS Miss Rucbel D. O. For a bru nette with a very dark complexion Inclined to sallowneiis, use powder of a deep tan shade In which there is a bit of carmine; the latter should be used very sparingly, however and reserved for the days when there is actual need for a touch of color to relieve the sol lowness at that time. A sallow skin sometimes comes from not getting into the air enough, so make the ruoBt of your outings and learn to breathe deeply every once In a while in order to give your blood plenty of oxygen. Sluggish action of the liver will also make the skiu sallow, so you should watch you digestion and eat plenty uf green vegetables and sal ads. Spinach is particularly good for enriching the blood and clear lug the Bkln. Oranges, crunberrieB and grapefruit are also helpful in a case such as yours. John T. S. It is not necesaary to follow any particular method for should have several or more so massaging the scalp.i'he object to 1 that you can carry one in your attain is Increased circulation, and handbag to use when you are away auy way you manipulate the scalp! Irom home; keep one in tbe bath so that you feel the warmth of i room, and another where you can circulating blood will be JielpluJ. jjisje U, after dpUig; any housework A simple way to do this Is to press that soils the finger tips and there the finger" lips inlo the scalp and fore settles under the nulls'. Rub rotate the muscles for a few mln- plenty of oil into your nails alter utes, then move to another part of i th CP "d repeat the treatment until you have covered Uif entire! I Wieienf busek Laura A KinKmorf NEW DISHES TOMORROW S MKXU Breakfast Oranges Cereal Dropped Kggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Cake ) Macaroni and Cheese Wholewheat liread Jelly , Stewed Prunes Tea Dinner Hamburg Steak Ralls Potatoes Steamed In Skins Creamed Carrots . Lettuce Fruit Cup Scotch oCokles j Coffee : Hcotcn tooKies: t:reain logeiner . . , , nnn rtin fir hiitler mid nne run of . fiiouumitru j-ubi, ss6- i'nlbj u-aitl ki'aii.n nriu.fiii rl h run f wt tftM milk ivn vniis of uncooked rolled oats, one cup of well-floured raisins and one-half cup of nut meats (any kind, but wa'nuts perhaps give the best fia vn ). Fold in two egg-whites beat en stiff, then add two cups of or- dinar j bread flour previouMy sifted , with one teaspoon of baking soda I and a pinch of salt. Turn the mix-; tare out onto a floured board, roll to one-fourth inch in thickness, cut ; with a tin cutter aud bake on a j greased pan from 12 to lu minutes j In a moderate oven. ' French Fried Potatoes: Washj ii ... .1 n.... In eights lengthwise, then soak DietwHealuV u - nanyuT tV LiUlU TOO-TOO-THIN? (Part VII ) Summary of How to Gain Weight ..".""I' '.. V """ enjuy ,uur .uou ty. 1 tell you to discard that ad , vice. .heiher vou enloy n or not, and do eat as a matter of duty. I Unco the food Is In your system, I whether yon like it or not, a law part of It will d asHlniilated. I'er- 'haps not so well nor so readily, for we know that the enjoyment of food adds to the efficiency of the ieestive Juices. There is a small bird, called the ortolan, which Is highly esteemed by the Italian gormands. When it rai it is very ueiicious, but as it feeds normally only once a day, when tne sun rises, it naturally nas , no fat on 11. So the Italians con fine these birds in a darkened ! room and succeed In gelling them to cat four or five times a day in the following manner: They put a lantern at a Utile win dow In the room. The ortolans, thinking the sun has risen, hop around and eat. The lantern Is I withdrawn and they are left in darkness four or five hours. Now the lantern Is again put In place, The ortolans, evidently an nnsuspl-Itraln It to take care of more food, clous, guileless type of bird, think-!'1 ft,a' possible that If you iHi InR tbe sun has risen aealn to per-jtwo meals a day Instead of three form it. duty by telling them It Is lyou will enjoy your food more. It ,time to eat, hop down from their (makes no dlttercnce so long as you perches and busy themselves very get the requisite number of calor seriously and dutifully with their lies. breakfast. 9. Eat. Kat wtieiher you'nJoy Apparently lliey kefp no track lit or not. You will enjoy it later, of time and do not suspect that on-'Don't heed tho advice that you ly four hours of the 21 bsve Should not eat as a matter of duty. einpseii. 1 ins same sun rises lor 1 tnem four or live times during the ilsv and each time they obey Its summons anl gallantly eat. T result Is th they are converted Into little balls of delicious fat You can get a lesson from these birds Gaining Weight Summary. 1. Ilsv an examination br a competent physician to be sure you have no organic trouble. head. Pulling the hair will also in crease tue sutips circulation, as it litis the seai liuiu Ine skull bones. Mrs. O. D. Grey The reason for long tile a manicuring la to nasten the work, and aitu to qo better work. Long Hies are usually flexi ble anu so easily moved about that it is possible to suape tile corners of the nails perlecuy with a few- strokes wuereas a short, stiif file : will have to be managed and ustd over and over berore the work is done properly. It is an easy matter to keep the ' Ups of ridgy nails clean if you use small stitf brush for cleansing. Never clean sucn nails with a file or any other sharp edge tool as it only rougheus the skin under the nail and makes new places to at tract and hold -soil. ou can pur chase these little brushes at any drugstore or at the toilet counters of the department stores, and you you hate immersed the hands lu hot water for a long period. Tomorrow A New Treatment. THIS WEEK t these pieces in cold water for one hour. Dram from the water, Cry on urup the potato slices, a lew at a time, hi ueep tat which it hot enough to biown a small cube of wmte bread iu one minute and a half. Drain the fried potatoes on more paper toweling or on crum pled brown paper a moment before nerving. tiiKi-uia uuaeu nam; uuy - a small, rather lean ham. Wash it well, sprinkle with baking bud a, thfii riiihA in rnlri water I'lni-u iiiu meat in a kettle with one Quart' of' sweei ciuer. live Dtuoer-corns. thrpe-alliariern nt a Ipaxiuwin nf ftL ery sued, one-third teaspoon of uolllug water aud simmer four or, fit uuiiu unuuiiiuu, men cover wim nv nniirM nil ifiii fr Nnu- rnuv : , ham fi-om the water, pare off the --t8Kiu, spnnaie me uieai inicaiy wuu dhjwq sugar, suck li wun one lif i7rn wlinlst ifiv s-a at In t oi-va lu orusn u over wnn Deaien raw egg auu vutri ktuuiiu uiuau crumbs. Slip it, in a dripping pan into a goou oven 10 orown. lor one nour. Dasiine oiieu. just, oeiore serving, add about two cuus of 1 Dolling water to the llntior in the utes. then thicken this sauce with three or four tablespoons of flour mixed to a paste with a little cold water, weaving raisins in. serve In a gravy boat, w ith the ham. This sauce nas a caramei iiavor. uue 10 its being composed chiefly of the I melf pH hrnwn niitrnr fmm rh hum Tomorrow Answers to Inquiries TT A n A - WT I1UI11 rCXeTS, 1T-UI 2. Calm Joure!f. "Learn to nc- luc "nnojancfs anu ine Bnmll nilstl. of , as matter ol course. To cive Ihem attention beyond their deserts is lo wear Hie web of your life to the warp." (Hubbard). 3. hercise and Air. Tako at least ten minute, of sittiUK-up ex ercises every day. Hegin a small "' - "'' "i wcreau faduaily. L.; In the oj.cn air as ,n,u:n aa Poss"'e- sleep. Iteslstance Is marked- i lowcreu by a lack of sufficient sleep. Have a re.il period during i'ne uay it possible c. Avoid unnecessary exertion. Iion't talk too much. Uelele the details. Never talk about your ail ments except io your physician. iou pay bun lo lUten (or should). 6. Avoll tea, coffee and nlcotta and other stimulants. 7. Mastlcatb your food thorough ly and leave your troubles behind when you go to the table. S. Kat. fount vonr calorie your Oradually work up to 600 to mow calories more than your malnteii- ance. sirrtrh your stomach 1 ou should. r 10. Eat. uon 1 put off ordering your Christmas announcements until Ihe last minute. Place your order now so that your work can be given proper attention. Call and see our Une of both engraved and printed announcements. News-Review Ex clusive Job Printing Department.