The Willamina times., January 28, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

Page 2
TIMES, WILLAMINA, OREGON
HILDREN’S
C STO R Y
— u y ---------------------- ------------
THORNTON W. BURGESS
THE WHITE HUNTER
A BOUT the time that Peter Rabbit
* *
had reached the Green Forest
that night after the first snow, a slim,
trim little fellow yawned, rubbed his
eyes, yawned again, stretched, and
then abruptly made up his mind that
he was hungry, and that It was time
to do some hunting. He scrambled
op to the doorway of his home, which
was In a snug hollow under the roots
of an old tree In the Green Forest,
and thrust his head out. The ground
was white; the trees were white;
everything was white. He smiled as
he sat there looking out at the white
world, and his smile was a crafty,
cruel, hungry, smile.
That white
world Just suited him.
It couldn’t
have suited him better. I f you had
been there when he made ills first
leap out into the snow you would have
understood right away why he was
so well pleased. His coat was as
white as the snow! He was all white
except the tip of bis tail, and that
was black.
It was Shadow the
W eueL
Now of all the hunters of the Green
Forest there Is none smarter, none
S lit Skirt Returns
Augusta Bernard, French designer
who created this smart ••restaurant"
dress, says the slit skirt Is coming
back. The dress is of black satin and
Is fashioned In sophisticated style
with an accompanying jacket showing
huge cuffs of black fox fur.
more eager, none more tireless than
Shadow the Weasel. Reddy Fox and
Old klan Coyote and Hooty the Owl
hunt to fill their stomachs, and when
they have their stomachs full they
stop hunting. But Shadow .hunts for
the pure joy of hunting. When he
has killed as much as he can eat he
does not stop. Oh. my, no! He keeps
right on hunting. Ue Is like a great
many two-legged hunters. It Is for
this that he Is so feared and hated
by the little people of the Green For­
est
Now as he bounded along In long
leaps there was a fierce Joy In hla
heart.
With everything white he
could be even bolder than usual, for
In his pure white coat not even the
wrathful eyes of Hooty the Owl, the
one enemy he really fcareit would be
likely to see him. It was very con­
venient. that white coat.
He ran
swiftly with long bounds, stopping
only to investigate the old logs and
stumps and brush piles that he came
to. Each of these he examined very
carefully. There might be a Wood-
mouse hiding there, and Shadow Is too
good a hunter to be careless.
So presently he came to the tracks
of Peter Rabbit. For Just a second
Shadow smelled of the tracks with
his keen little nose, than which there
Is none keener. His eyes brightened
with eagerness. "H a !" said Shadow.
“He passed here not very long ago.
Nothing would or could suit me bet­
ter for dinner than Peter Rabbit
This cold air makes me hungry. He
doesn’t know I ’m about; unless Red­
dy Fox or Old Man Coyote happens
to give him a scare before I catch
up with him It ought not to be a long
chase."
It was well for Whltefoot the Wood-
mouse that Shadow had found Peter's
tracks after they left Whltefoot's
hiding place, instead of before. He
Is such a slim fellow that he could
have and would have slipped In at
the little doorway and made an end
of W hltefoot
Presently
Shadow
came to the place where Peter had
followed the tracks of Happy Jack
Squirrel.
"Hello!" exclaimed Shad­
ow. “Has that fellow returned to the
Green Forest? I'll Just keep an eye
open for him hereafter.”
Then he paid no more attention to
Happy Jack's tracks, but kept right
on after Peter. Presently he came to
the tracks of Jimmy Skunk. He knew
right away whose tracks they were.
You know Jimmy Is a cousin to Shad­
ow. When he saw those tracks he
scowled. He and Jimmy are not on
the best of terms. Besides, at first he
thought Jimmy was following Peter,
and that would upset hl*- plans. But
In a few minutes he saw that Peter
had been following Jimmy and that
made him easier in mind.
He felt
still better when Jimmy’s tracks end­
ed at the hole under the old stump
where Jimmy had made his home for
the winter. Shadow snltTed at the
doorway and then showed all his
sharp teeth In an ugly snarl. “He’s
down In there and I ’m glad of that,"
he muttered, and then with longer
bounds than ever he kept on after
Peter.
(ffi by J. Q. L lo y d .)— W N U Serrlca.
TH U R SD A Y. JANUARY
2 « . 1932
MUSCULAR-*
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Bobby Laying Out “Perfect9 Course
R A W them out w ith a “ c o u n te r»
i r r i t a n t . ” M u ic u la r lum bag O |
soreness and stiffness— generally respond
to good old Mustcrols. Doctors call It •
“ c o u n te r -ir r ita n t” because its wsnn^
Ingsction penetrates and itirnulstssblood
circulation and helps to draw out infac-
tion and pain. I t gets action and is n ot
just a salve. B ut do not stop w ith one
application. A pply thia soothing, cool­
ing, healing ointm ent generously to th e
affected area o n c e e v e r y h o u r f o r
f iv e h o u rt. Used by millions for over
20 yeara. Recommended by many doc­
tor« and nurses. A ll druggists.
D
To Mother»—M u tt »role b alto
mode in milder form for b e b ltl
and »mull children. A»k for CbU~
?
K««r
u n ity Io W r l l r l i m l * In h ^ rid -
• o iiib
iron» tl«9v»|opni»nl »»»<1 o|>«r*
• lio n ric h oil p ro p a rlto « In w o n d e rfu l Kant
T e l ft« o il H eld s. w i I t * il i m r s I to rt le t I How»
m ood. N o rth I t r r r n M .. l3»og%lew, T r i o * .
E n o u g h S a id
"He nlwnyt hag a lot of great
ichemt»«.*'
MYeh! He has more eehemee the»
it movie Metre«« hag wedding ring«.*
D
OBBY JONES (left) with Wendell P. Miller, New York engineer, laying
out a "perfect” golf course at Augusta, which la expected to be one of the
most Interesting courses In the world. The club, non commercial and Just
for men, will not cater to the social side of the game. Most of the eighteen
holes will be modeled after holes on famous courses where Bobby has played.
ly with buttered crumbs. Bake In a
hot oven until the crumbs are brown.
Serve at once.
HOT SANDWICHES
F O R A quick luncheon or supper
*■ there Is nothing more satisfying
than a tasty hot sandwich.
t
H am
and
Hot Roast Beet Sandwiches.
I-ay slices of hot roast beef dipped
Into brown gravy between buttered
slices of bread from which the crusts
have been trimmed. Pour the brown
gravy over all and serve very hot
with pickles or olives.
(B . 1912. W e s te rn N ew etM D e r U n lo s .t
Egg S a n d w ic h .
Take one cupful of chopped ham
and two eggs. Put bacon fat Into a
frying pan, turn In the mixture and
cook slowly until the eggs are set.
Cut into squares, lay on toasted bread
and spread with currant Jelly.
h’
RESTORED TO HEALTH
Snana way,Wash.
—‘‘For the past
three winters 1 have
been laid up from
one to three week»
at a time with a
severe cold which
always left me in a
very weakened con­
d itio n . Thia past
winter 1 caught
cold again but waa lucky enough to
have a druggist recommend Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,"
said Miaa Ruth B. Tibbitta, Route 1. " I
could feel the results right away and
not only did it restore me to health but
I also gained in weight. Aa a tonic and
builder it has no equal."
W r t la He. P ia ra » '• F a* tail y a« »Ua l a *
l lo i v l la H a * a la , N.
wmelools»« « fta p ia a »
Ulaah fa»«a<i l a th e p * * k a « t a f m a d lv la a
a a d ra a a t*» Ira » edvtaa. AaL jratur d /u g g U i f a t
Dr. Pierce’s Discovery
““
W r o n g A b o u t S p o rts
Hot Oyster Sandwich.
The American attitude toward
sport Is wrong. We nre the only peo-
ple In the world who muke sport a
busItioM.— American -Mngaxlne.
Cut a pint of oysters into hits. To
a tablespoonful of butter add one-half
teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes
of cayenne and the liquor and the
oysters. Stir In one-half cupful of
cracker crumbs. Fill buttered sand­
wiches and serve at once.
This
makes ten sandwiches.
STOP YOUR COLD
IN 6 HOURS WITH
DAROL„
Chickurry Sandwich.
Mix together one cupful each of
chopped chicken and ham, one tea­
spoonful of curry powder, three-
fourths of a cupful of thick white
sauce and one-half teaspoonfu! of
salt. Mix the ingredients. Toast six
slices of bread on one side, spread
the untnasted side with a gener-.ms
layer of the curry and sprinkle thick­
J
" T ria l marriages w ill nsvtr get the
crowd,” says cynical 8uc. “Prsllm l
nary bouts are never as attractive ae
a finish fight.”
M c K essong R obbins
Q u a lity Since 183 3
iW N U Service.)
]
When one la old he enn get a kick
out of nnnexlng $10,000 nnd out of
very little else.
LOW ROOFS
“White Collar City“ Planned for New York
Break» e cold in 6 hour»?
Drive» it away in 12 hour».
Relieve»
Headache— Neuralgia— Peins
By DOUGLAS M ALLO CH
:
N T H IS aerial view of lower New
I York the black line encloses the ap­
proximate area Included In the elab­
orate plans of Fred F. French for
raising a new “white collar city” that
will ultimately house 10,000 people.
About 14% acres of ground are com­
prised in the sites which have been
acquired, and the convenience to the
Wall Street district makes It likely
that the new “city" will be largely In­
habited by workers In that region.
N C H ILDH O O D to n little church
My footsteps found their way.
Life was not then the wenry search
For Joy It Is today.
I
4
A simple w rniiin, simple song,
An understanding creed,
I found, when life *vas right or wrong,
Sufficient for my need.
Today before a greater shrine
Within a larger place
I seek again for words divine
To give me pence and grace.
But there Is something missing now,
The fault the church or me,
I cannot tell—It seems, somehow,
That God Is hard to see.
I think some day I'll search It out
( I t ’s fifty years or more).
The church with lilacs nil about.
An oak tree at the door.
For men and churches both mny grow
Too great, too rich, too wise.
Perhaps when roofs nnd tnen nre low
They’re nearer to the skies,
i® . 19)2
D ougin. M n llo c h .)— W M tl Service
B o ito n M e n P io n e e rs
Those who sit Indoors In comfort In
the cold New England winters may
thank two Boston men, Janies Jones
Walworth and Joseph Mason, who
back in 1844 went Into business to­
gether nnd “agreed to risk their money
In a scheme for Installing n new heat­
ing device In business houses nnd res­
iliences.” To tills compnny belongs
the early development of steam and
hot water heating of buildings.
Made specially for
BABIES and
C H IL D R E N
Physicians tell us that one condi­
tion Is nearly always present when a
child hus a digestive upset, n starting
cold or other little ailment. Consti­
pation. The first step towards relief
Is to rid the body of Impure wastes.
And for tlilR nothing Is better than
genuine ('ustoria I ( ’ustoria Is apure
vegetable preparation made specially
for babies and children. This means
It Is mild and gentle; that II contain»
no harth drug», no narcotic». Yet It
always gets results! Yon never have
to coax children to take Cantoria.
Reni Castorln always hears the nume;
U n c le E b e n
“Sometimes,” suld Uncle Ehen, “peo­
ple tniks about hein’ n bird In a glided
enge when de troof Is dur dey Is too
Indolent to flop delr wings an’ do a
little (lyin’ whpn dey gits de chance.”
— Washington Star.
CAS TO RIA
C H IL D R f N
CRY
FOP
IT
>