Dayton tribune., March 12, 1925, Image 3

THE
PRODIGAL
SON
By JAMES F. DWYER
*
li
Hama y
From haul work an a farm to rhe «tudy
of medicine in ( mcinnati, where he su
graduated in 1H6?, wav the courac which
In hi» younger day« he practiced n»cd-
irine <wer a large distrfa. It wa« then the
new <41 held» near TWuevtlle, Pa. Finallv
he determined to put up tome of hie
prckcriptton« in ready-m-use form in order
to reacn a larger number »4 familir«.
He thus early itMrved to BuHalo, N. Y.(
and established the World*! Di«pen«aty,
where he put up Dr. Pierce’« flolden
Medical Discovery for the bhwxl a» well at
the Favorite Prescription for women, care­
fully preparing them from roots, bark« and
herb« and placed them with druggists ev-
During the )s»t tixty year« Dr. Pierce’s
Discovery, for the blood, has been sold in
larger quantities by druggists ail over ti e
United States than any other meditine.
It is a ionic in its etfnts on the stomac h
and digestive apparatus; an alterative in
inrrraMMi the appetite, »timulatc» the di-
gevtion, enrirhe» the blood, sad make« l»oth
men and women
I a» they did when
they were young and < are free.
A»k your nearest druggist for Doctor
Piercc'a Diwovery, in tablet or liquid
form, or send 10c fortrial pkg. of tablet« to
Dr. Pierce'« Clinic, in Huiialo, N. Y.
Error» on th» Safe Side.
As there are some fault» that have
been termini faults on the right side,
so there are some errors that might
bo denominated error» on the safe
»Ide. Thus wo seldom regret having
been too mild, too cautious or too
humble; but we often repent having
been loo violent, too precipitate or
too proud. —Colton.
Panama Hat Not Bleached.
A good Panama hat is never
bleached after being woven. Those of
superior grade are the original color
of the little strips of leaves from a
dwarf palm tree plant that grows In
those countries of Central and South
America where the natives weave the
best hats.
Must Watch HI» Step.
It takes a shrewd political orator to
avoid saying something that wduld
give the other side a good argument.
— Boston Transcript.
Impatient.
Tramp—“Your honor, would you
mind hurrying up my case a little?
It’s nearly twelve o'clock and If I'm
going to go to Jail I'd like to get there
in time for dinner.”
Indian Deserves Honor.
To some nameless Indian the world
owes the discovery ef that great rem-
edy, quinine, used in the treatment of
malaria and many other disorders of
th» human body.
Bamboo Seeds and Honey,
A delicacy much prized by the Bin­
du consists of bamboo seeds, rousted
and afterward mixed with honey.—
Springfield Republican.
Hello Daddy^ don't
for&tmy Wri^feys
Slip a package in
your pocket »vhm
you bo home to-
n^hf.
Give the youngsters
this wholesome. Irm^-
lasting sweet - for
pleasured»! twill.
Ui• II wso’clf »Her
smokind or when
work dra^s
Iti a .
greet little freshener/
WRKL
'after
meal "^-rS
You Want a Good Position
Very w»tl—T»k* ih* ÀecnnnUncy «id Botin*«,
M mkuus I Primi« H«ir»rarl«l. C»lçiü»lor
0omtom*tor,
Hranognphin,
P*nm*n«hl»,
oi
Oomraari-ral Tra< h«* Oour«« «t
Behnke-Walker
Th« toremo«» Borin»«« 0«ll««« of th« Horthw»«
whe-h hu wo« mor« Aeeuracy Aw«rd« «nd OoM
Modal« lh«o «ny oth«r aohoql In Ànirlr». B»»d
for our HucraM Catalog.
Fourth Htraot J»«/
Morrison. Portland. Or. I«aa* M Walk»r Pr»«
P. N. U
No. 11, 1928
HTT UOMKiJ to every wanderer at
I (orne time In 111» wandering»,"
X said Gait, looking out through
the dirty window of Bhatto
Glinn's River Alley restaurant at
Hlua«|H>re. •It cuines to every one of
us drifter», »nd when tiie voice Ie
strong enough w» »trike• the home
trail.”
"Ay. ay." murmured Maloney, a lit­
tle red headed !rl»h»ian, who acted a»
agent for u Jew flrm at Calcutta, "If»
right you are. Handy."
"There 1« no such person as a <'“••
mopolltun,” growled the big Scotch­
man. ”1 thought 1 met one once when
we were Jerking a treatle bridge over
a «tream up at Simla, but he am a
fraud. He left one night and when I
went round to hla bungalow In the
morning l'found a little «crap of pa-
per »tuck In the thatch. It Just read:
'Gone home lo England.' Ya», by the
ax of Jlruce, that wm all—not sn-
other word. And that sun tanned devil
had been telllng’me month after month
that he had neither home nor cotin-
"Ay. ay." chanted Maloney. "I've
said the same, bad luck to me."
"I cursed him over-right, the Lascar
Sevang," continued Galt, ’’but that old
monkey-faced nigger told me to stop.
'His mother looked at b m lust night,'
said he. ’Hl» mother 1» In Englund,
d—n bl» brown hide,' I growled. ’It
doesn’t matter,' squeaked that old bag
of bones, 'hl» mother ha» been seeking
him for year», »nd last night »he
looked Into hl» eyes as he slumbered,
and he ha» gone to her. It 1» always
so, Suhlo.
Some day the mother’s
eyes will find them If they »It on the
rltn of the earth, and when they see
her In their dream» they go back.'”
Galt banged hl» glass upon the cen­
tury-old table, and when Bhatto Ghun
had delivered the drinks, a silence fell
upon the group. The hot sun turned
the street puddles Into vapor musses
that floated upwards, thick und stifling.
• nd the voice« from the cafe chantlint
come through In Intermittent bursts as
If they had seized favorable moments
when the air was clear.
There were five tn the party, and
no man was within three thousand
miles of his birthplace. It was Ma­
loney's recital of an attempt he made
to reach Cork that had caused the
Scotchman to make his observations.
The little Irishman hud shipped as a
stoker on a big P. A O. boat at Mel­
bourne, but the red mouths In the bow­
els of the «hip had eaten up bls home-
longing before he relched Colombo.
There, Maloney deserted, und deferred
the pleasure of re-visiting Queens­
town till hl» pocket coyld pay for su­
perior traveling accommodation.
Presently Meehlln shifted his long
legs »nd knocked the ushes from bls
pipe.
"That's right »bout the voice," he
■ aid, with the air of a man who knows
that hla assertion Is Incontrovertible,
"I know all about the voice. I struck
Wellington. New Zealand, In 1900;
rode down on a leaking wind-Jammer
from Vancouver, and the voice found
me the moment I was on the quay,
tine of the New Zealand Steamship
company's boats was JusJ getting
ready to buck across to Sydney, and
the voice made me buy a forty shilling
steerage ticket an' hike aboard. Every
mile of thnt trip the voice got to whis­
perin' stronger. ’Jimmy,' It said, 'you
haven't seen yer old mother for seven
years—»even years, Just think of It.
Never mind about yer stepfather. Jim­
my ; den't think of yer little differ­
ences with him. If he kicks yer again,
like h^ did before, don't take any no­
tice of him.' That was the tune It
sang to me. Oh. yes, Galt Is Johnny-
on-the-spot when he gives lingo about
the voice. It gets you all right. The
one thnt called me was a soft of two-
thousand-mile radius voice. While I
was buzzin' about up around Seattle I
didn't hear It, but' Hie moment I struck
windy Wellington, it fairly poured Into
me sound accumulators, and liefere
sighted Sydney Heads 1 couldn't get
any sleep at night because It kept re-
proachtng me for stayin' away too
long.
"The moment I tumbled onto the
wharf, the voice swirled me up George
street to the railway station.
I
bought a second-class ticket, for Borke,
and then went across the rond to get
•omethlng to eat before the Western
Mall pulled out for Its run to the Darl­
ing, I couldn't eat; felt as If I had
a bnlloon In me insides, so I came back
and cursed the porters until we swung
out. All the way up In the train that
voice made me sick with Joy. The old
bare gumtrees, the tl tree scrub, the
gray plains, the dusty drovers, every
blootnln' thing got tuggin’ nt me heart­
strings, an’ when I got out at Bourke
I felt nil sore round the ribs like ns
If some one hnd been slnmmln' me
with slxteen-ounce gloves.”
Maloney made n sound that resem­
bled n suppressed sob, and Meehlln
looked at him curiously.
“My dnd had been n ‘cockatoo selec­
tor,’ you know. We hnd a little patch
between two big patches, and the
squntters on the two big lots hated
dnd like poison. When he died, mother
married McCarty Just to have n man
round the place to give bnck Up to
the boundary riders, and It wa« that
little mean-souled son-of a-gun who
mapped my home cable an’ set me
driftin' In ths first place. However,
the voice told ms to forget sU thst, sn'
that evening he pumped my right bund
Up an' down like a feller that'» tryln’
to restore breathin’ In »nine guy who
ha« been In the wet, but I took It
agreeable, an’ you could bear the
•wish of the wing» of peac< when I
wa« telling about me wandering«.
"Next duy that little knock kneed
hound of a Stepfather asked me to give
him a hand In poleaxing a steer, and
I agreed to whip the pelt off ju«t to
■ how him I hadn't forgotten the game.
1 wa» three part» through with the
Job when the door of the »bed opened
and a mounted trooper covered me
with Ida (Hipgun. The vole* wasn't
doing much culling at that minute.
You see, Stepdad hadn't a calf of hl«
own to kill In honor of ray return, so
he hud grabbed one of the neareat
squatter« an' that cop caught me red
handed. Cattle duffing bud been get
ting too common, an' they were watch­
ing round. The cop took me an’ lie
took Stepdad, too, tied us one to each
pretty gi rod
stirrup Iron. T hi
luck for McCarty.
“They must have seen •I was In a
bit of a temper. ’cause they put us !
Into two different cell«, but ttgF« *“* i
a little hole In the alaba, an’ all I
tbrough the night that oli) calf-stealer !
kept asking me to shoulder the blame ।
of the whole show. •They, didn't gatch i
me. Jimmy,’ he kept on saying, ovet; j
an' over nguln. ‘They only caught you.
Jimmy. What'» the good of Iwo of ;
us going In? Who'll look after your
mother, Jimmy?
Who'll shear the
sheep? Who'll keep yer little brother
at school, Jimmy?"
It wasn’t the
voice that pulled me aboard the steam­
er Walrupa that I heard that night.
He got ire that tnnd that 1 poked my
finger In Ids «eye when he wss look­
ing through the bole, an' I got a little
ptace after that.
"Well, that Jury believed McCarty.
They »ent that old scoundrel back
home, and a new voice came to my
rara, It was the voice of the trail that
called me day an' night for two years
while I lay in Dubbo Jail, an’ when I
used to look at the guards on the wall
I swore I'd never Imitate the prodigal
son again.
Those were the three kinds
of voice» I he»rd.
First, the voice
that call» you home—the one Galt was
tollin' you about; aecondly, the voice
of that old calf-stealing cuss in Bourke
lock up; and thirdly, the voice of the
trnll."
Maloney broke the silence. "Did you
go back—afterwards?” he asked.
"Did I?" cried Meehlln, the arm
muscles hunching under the sleeves of
I was afraid.
hl« coat.
afraid thst I might kill him or that he
might kill another calf. One of the
two things n ight have happened, an'
I would buie got the worst of the deal.
I'M off calves an' stepfathers for all
ume."
He »food up, stretched his great
frame, und wt.lked down to the wa­
ter front where craft of all nations
ricked In the yellow waters, their
masts, like gigantic fingers, beckoning
to stay-at-home folk to whom the trull
bad never called.
Truth Truly Sometimes
• St ranger Than Fiction
ß^AJRY
PORTLAND
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
fà CTJ HIISKHE VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS
Compiti» Chisgt Saturday
GIVE DAIRY HEIFER
BEST OF ATTENTION
Well bred dairy heifers that have |
been well fed while carrying their i
flrat calf should freshen In good condi ’
tlon, but some may have caked udder»
The whole udder m»y be caked, or one
quarter or one »Ide. Mt ill others may
have a round, hard place on the bot­
tom or In the rear. Where targe »even
day records are desired It Is sometimes
the practice to make no attempt to rr
move this swelling, trusting It will
milk down and Increase the per cent
of fat. Where high protein feed Is
started too soon after calving with
tills kind of an udder, these hard
places never disappear.
If ope side 1» large or the swelling
Is low down In the rear, a tilted udder
Is the result.
If It Is bulging on the bottom, a
broken down udder Is bound to follow,
going a little lower with each succeed
Ing calving.
Ip some cases It may go so low that
It Is not possible to milk the cow from
one »Ide. The result 1» no one wants
such an animal to milk or for a
breeder.
After studying the eond fions that
cause udder» to lose their natural
shape and get more deformed with
each calving, we are Interested to
know how to check these Conditions
before the udder is ruined.
When a heifer’» udder 1» badly
swollen before calving, feed only light
laxative feeds for a few day« before
«nd after freshening, »uch a- bran,
ground oats, oil meal, beet pulp, or
freilti beets with good legume bay and
silage.
Having provided the right feeds,
reduce the swelling In tire udder as
soon after freshening a« possl ble.
Next In Importance 1« to get all the
milk at all times. Good milter» al­
ways massage each quarter with one
hand and milk with the other io bring
down the last drop of milk. This Is
a quicker and more thorough " y than
thumb and finger stripping. Get the
Inflammation out soon after calving
and always got all the mil' If you
want good udders that wi I stand
crowding for any kind of reco la.
If you expect a heifer to do her
best as a full-age cow, feed her lib
erally during this first lactation and ■ *
soon as tier udder seems normal. If
possible, milk her three times a day
for at least a part of her lactation.—
F. H. Peabody, Cornell College of Ag­
riculture.
Excellent Plan to Heat
Water for Dairy Cows
Lt Is cheaper to heat water for dairy
cows with a good tank heater than to
compel them to change Ice water to
body heat by consuming extra grain,
according to Dean Larsen of South
Dakota State college. He asserts that
when the cow Is required to change
about, 80 pounds of water dally from
freezing temperature to thnt of the
body, or 102 degrees Fahrenheit, much
of the feed she has eaten for milk pro­
duction is necessarily diverted to keep­
ing up bodily heat.
"Grain is too expensive to use as a
fuel for heating water." declares Pro­
fessor I^irsen. “and the body of the
cow Is altogether too useful for other
purposes than thutu'f being used as a
stove. Furtlwmore, when a cow Is
compelled to nrlnk Ice cold water she
Is usually obliged to stand in frosty
air; thus she Is not only heating the
water she drinks but she Is also try­
ing to heat the universe. This Is Ira
possible from a standpoint of getting
economic returns from the cow.
“Get a tank heater. A good serv­
iceable heater may be purchased for
a reasonable sum and a considerable
amount of waste material may be
burned in It. such as waste boards
cobs, etc.”
The Strand Magazine once published
among Its “CurloslUe»” n photograph
of an American Indian boy who was
born without arms and was giving ex­
hibitions in England of shooting with
a bow and arrftw with his toes. This
number of the magazine actually
reached tLe boy’s father, n Red In I
ri!: n, dwelling somewhere in the wilds j
of North America. He recognized the j
picture of bls son. of whom he had j
lost sight for year«. The joy of the '
boy’s family on learning that he was '
ullve and malting a career for himself'
may be Imagined. It Is difficult to say
which Is the more extraordinary—the
fact of an English magazine reaching
so very unlikely a reader or the al­
most Incredible coincidence of bls flnA
Ing his son's portrait In It.
There are many remarkable birth j
coincidence« on record, but perhaps |
the most outstanding is thnt concern |
Ing the family of Mrs. White of North
Hill, Fareham, Hants, who Is the
proud mother of six children, all of
whom celebrate their birthday annl
versnry on the same day! Here are
the facts: Daughter born July 27,1
1886; triplets born Ju|y 27, 1901;
twins born July 27, 1902.
What Is more remarkable still Is I
A dairy barn doesn't need to be coat
that they were all boru between 4 j
ly
to be clean.
and 5 o'clock.
Adult», Week day Matinee 20c;
Evenirurs, 36c. ( ontinous 1 to 11
p. m. Children 10 cents all time»
Portland, Oregon
The
Select Residential & Transient
Mallory
15th aad Yanhill, Portiaad, Oregon
Modern — Fireproof — American Flan
Rates Moderate
“ALL MAKES” Guaranteed
Rebuilt Typewriters
Sale Terms; 15.00 monthly if desired.
Rented 3 mo«.. 18.50 4 up.
for IHuatrated price list.
Send
WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO.,
Portland. Ore
113 Sixth St.,
44
Springtime
Beautiful”
— holds no thrills, and
but little anticipation, for the
sick and puny.
Therefore keep up that
100% feeling.
by taking
Bark-Root
Tonic
A Mild Lasada»
A System Build«
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT
11
Moler Barber College
Some pay
Teaches trade in I
while learning. Poeltlon» secured. Write
tor catalogue. 234 Burnside Street. Port­
land, Oregon.
CUT FLOWERS A FLORAL RESIGNS
Clarke Bros, Florists, 237 Morrison St
111(0 switch, 05«; 2 Meras. 11.50; 3 (terns
(2.
Full course of beauty culture. *20.
400 Dekum building. Portland. Oregon.
NORTONIA HOTEL
You Will Feel Ri^ht at Home Here
Rate*.
Excellent Cxfe.
Special Weekly
Bu» Meet» all Trains.
11th and Stark.
PORTLAND. OREGON
That will assist NA­
TURE in keeping your
System fit at all times
CLEANING and DYEIN6
For reliable Cleaning and Dye-
in« aervice «end parcel» to ua
P** return poeta<e. Inform-
ation and prices »iven upon re-
queet.
ENKE S CTIY DYE WORKS..
Portland. Ore
Eatabiiahed 1890.
T*; .
At your Drug Store
Chick* from «elected
!<< «! h**n« At dooble pediyn e
»Ire«. State «^credited. Al«o
choh e Red» A. Rnck«. Lowest
price». 100*7» live delivery
guaranteed. Catalog free.
QU L43O
FLXrCHERY^
StATTUt*
We Specialize in
Bidr,
Tod
Talbw,
Grape
Sail, Don't Drift.
Sail, don’t drift! Choose the port
that you wish to make, then set your
course and hold It. There may be con­
trary winds and storms that will set
your sails aback and drive you far to
leeward. But Will is a compass and
Determination is a helm that will set
you right again, and bring you at last
to the port of your ambitkn.—Sjlected
Pek Ws^, Mohair,
Cascara,
Roe',
Gregei
Gaal
Horse Hair
Write for Ship pin< Tar» A latest Pries List
P ortland H ide a W ool C o .
Branch st Pocatello. Idaho
New Fluff Rugs
Made
From
Old Carpet« “Wear Like
Use Radiator Shields.
Iron.”
Deal Direct with the Manufacturer. Absolute
The bureau of mines says that the
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Send in Your Ma­
terial or Write for Price*.
walls and ceilings above radiati rs be­
WESTERN FLUFF RUG COMPANY.
come dark because the air hea' ed by 51-56 Union Avanue Nor.
Portland. Oregon
the radiators rises, carrying the dust
and dirt in a room with it. This cir­
Ridiculed Kings Memory.
culation of air cannot be prêt nted,
The hatred some Englishmen bore
but radiator shields will preve t the
walls and ceiling from becoming dark. Charles I. beheaded in 1649, is shown
by the formation about 1693, of the
Calves’ Head club, in ridicule of
Wood in Our Games.
In more than thirty varieties, about Charles. An ax and a dish of calves’
25,000,000 feet of wood go every year heads were used as symbols.
to provide us with akis and billiard
cues, snowshoes and tennis racquets,
candle pins, bows an.l arrows and
many other things, Wood, snys Na­
ture Magazine, does ita bit to keep
us healthy, amused and inters Of
sport and the out of doors.
First American Gold.
The paneled roof of the church of
St. Mary Major, in Rome, is gilded
with the first gold brought to Spain
from South America and presented
to the pope by Ferdinand and Isabella
of Spain.
In an Age Benighted.
Waterfalls in Harness.
Jam and Jellies were not known un­
Waterfalls more than 800 feet high
til the eighteenth century, when vir­
tues unknown today were ascribed to in India are being harnessed by en­
them. Jelly being recommended for a gineers near Bombay to furnish hydro­
sore throat and jam advised for a electric power.
cough.
Strength in Calmness.
Be calm in arguing; for fierceness
World's Largest Picture.
The largest picture ever painted Is makes error a fault, and truth dis­
May is usually the best time to sell the "Paradise" of Tintoretto, which courtesy.—Herbert.
fat cows. Silage balanced with cot­ hangs in the palace of the doges at
Venice. It measures 84 feet by 35 feet.
tonseed cake Is a cheap rat/on.
BABY CHICKS
Dairy Facts
Plagued Deadly Ravages
The plague, one of the greatest In
history, ravaged London in 1065. It
carried off nearly one hundred thou­
sand persons. The population of the
city at the time numbered about one-
half million; hence It will be seen that
one-fifth of the Inhabitants perished.
Fire» were kept burning night and day
to purify the air. The Infection was
not, however, entirely »tamped opt un­
til the great fire of the following year
The plague Is supposed to have been
Introduced Into England by certain
Dutch merchants, and to have been
brought Into the city in bales of cot-
ton. Daniel Defoe wrote a “Journal
of the Plague In London," which Is
graphic In style, but highly Imnglna-
tlve.—Kansas City Star.
Tuberculosis
Consumption Is an old-fashioned
word which was used for the late stage
of tuberculosis when the patient was
wasting nway or being consumed, and
was confined to this dlsenhe of the
lungs.
Tuberculosis nowadays does
not mean what consumption u»ed to
mean, because the doctors usually
make the diagnosis much earlier, when
the hope of early cure Is very much
brighter. All consumption is tubercu-
lolls, but all tuberculoala 1» not con-
gumption.
If a cow gives less than 200 pounds
of butter a year »be is hardly a great
profit producer. Unfortunately there
are those that do.
Use Mirror to Teach.
By the aid of a polished brass mir­
ror which catches the sun's rays and
generates steam to run toys, pupils of
schools in Germany are taught the
Do not milk cows completely dry
principles
of heat, energy and engines.
for 48 hours after calving.
Tills
method lessens danger of milk fever.
Dogs in Glass Cages.
Feed sparingly the first tew days.
At the Kennel’s club show at Alex-
Seasons during which the cows do andrà palace, London, this fall, some
not secure the normal amount of mln dogs were wrapped in rugs and other
ends are usually followed by a large kept in glass cages.
number of retained afterbirths among
the cows fed on the feeds produced
during such season.
A good hog house should be fairly
warm in winter; should have a dry
floor which Is sanitary, comfortable
and easily kept clean; should be well
ventilated to keep the walls dry and
carry out the moist air; should be
properly lighted to allow a good sup­
ply of direct sunlight; and should be
free from drafts.
Always flgure on having hogs ready
for the highest market of the year,
then sell when ready. After a hog la
finished, gains In weight are »low and
coatly.
Writ« for lowest prices ever
on W. L. Chicks of famous
Northwest quality. Choice “Red*
and Rock»” 618 per 100. 1007« liv«
delivery guaranteed.______________
BOYCE HATCHERY
89 Pike St. Seattle.Wash
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
TRUSSES
Abdominal Supporters — Arch
Supports. Send for measur­
ing blanks.
hue-Davis Drug Co.
Trun« Expert»
173 Third St.. Portland, Ore
HERB
TWO HATCHES FREE! ROOT AND
REMEDIES
WITH GUARANTEED
SECTIONAL INCH.
BATOR. Made in two
m»e«,210and420egx sect­
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time. Each aertion a
complete Incubator,
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apace automatic regulat­
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brat it in Priceor Hatch.
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____
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If taken tn time, prevent oper­
ations for Diabetes. Catarrh.
Asthma Luna. Throat, Liver.
Kidney. Rheumatism. Blood,
Stomach and allfemale dis­
orders. Bladder Trouble«.
The G Gee jWo Remedies are
hsrmh cv as no drugs or poison
arc u«ed.
Composed of the
chotoest meJidna) roots, herb*,
buds and hark, imported by us
from far »way oriental «run-
tries. Call br Write for Inform­
ation
C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
New Location- 2A2H Alder St S. W. Cor Third
Portland. Ore.
Established 23 Yearrin Portland