1 / ÎF1BÂTUREffiPAHMEliil @( Attractive Magazine Material ¡ s In the » JUNGLE R OAD ^ &^W U)fljíG l-l-FF F+1-FF-F-l-l I I I H M 1 I I I H I Rudolph Valentino i i m n h - h A Grace J>li 5 jSreivai¿ \v lth C h c c ru p 5 a n d the Q iiixieS From School Teacher To G r e a t Eminence A voung roan who was brought up on a farm iu Western Pennsylvania studied diligently .tod qualified for district school pursuing his studies and eicner. Further Furtl teaching, he manage«! to save up enough money to put him thru medical college. He began the practice ot jneduuue iu tne new oil section of Pa. He was a student of nature, knew and could easily recognize most of the medicinal plants growing in the « oods. Inter, he novrd to Buffalo, N. Y. where he launched his favorite remedies, and in a short time, they were sold by every drug- (not in th* Und. Today, the name of this man. Dr. R. V. Pierce, is known through­ out the world. His Gokien Medical Dis­ covery is the best known blood medicine and tonic. More than fiftv million bottles have been soid in the l i . S. If t o u t drug­ gist doe* not sell the Golden Medical Dis­ covery, in liquid or tablets, you can obtain a trial pkg. f the tablets by sending 10c to the Dr. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo, S’. Y. IT WAS A RAINY DAY T T W A S pouring Not a ray of sun shine greeted Cheerups »h e n he ojiened his eyes. All the world was gray, und nothing could be heard but the sound of great drops tinkling on his tiny root. "I guess 1 shall have to stay at home today, sure enough," chuckled he. wagging his topknot; “and no vis­ itors w in come either, unless the ducks manage to get out. I feel a trifle moist, hut it's worse for the Quixios out there on their spiderwebs In ah this rain. Oh, Bright*}«**, Qulckear, Soft foot. SniflsntfT: come here and get under as much cover as this sum­ mer house of mine offers 1” The Quisles didn't take long In an­ swering that call. They were all very wet except Sniffsniff, who said he had Lonely Spot. found a big mushroom to crawl under. Once a year a little ship, the Mo­ “Now. beys. Old Brother East Wind ravian. crosses the Atlantic to Mora­ has just whispered to are that he's go- vian missions among the Eskimos of latbrador. A solitary missionary ot the Church of England is stationed there at the Indian settlement of l'n- gava. There are few lonelier inhab­ ited areas m-ttie world. Masculine Dress. A phrase in Hulwer-Lytton’s "Pel- ham” (IS IS ), "People must be very distinguished in appearance to look well in black." started the fashion of black for evening dress.. High silk hats reached their perfection in the '30s and the masculine dress has changed very little since then. Eiders of G-eenland. Hoopoe, who cam* for a singing lea son?" Heuietuber him? I should say s o !" pip*d Qulckear. "I was out on the edge of the desert eating prickly pears mth Jacky Monk, and I heard him all that way. Goodness, hut he made a noise, worse than Fourth of July back home." * “There's quite a remarkable story about M r Hoopoe.“ said Cheerupa hastily, trying to change the subject, it mage him a little homesick to think of the Fourth of July, and he saw a tear In Softfoot's eye. "W ell, hi Arabia, which Is a country lying beyond the Desert of Sahara an t the Bed sea. far awu.v from our Jungle, the people have a legend abont Mr. Hoopoe and King Solomon, who lived i long, long ago. Once when King Solo- , tnon was traveling through the desert — for other lands have deserts, too. I you know— he grew very faint from j the hot rays of Mg bright Mr. Sun I Then a flock of Hoopoes came and formed a screen Just above Ids head to protect him. King Solomon was so delighted and thought It was so kind of the Hoopoes that he asked what Rodolpho Alfonxo Raffasio P>srrs he could do for them as a reward. FMIbsrt Guglislmi di Valent ns d'An What do you suppose the foolish tonguella— the full name of this prom things asked fob? Why. crowns of Insnt “movie" star— was born In th# gold upon their heads ' O f course, the littls villa »« of Castsllansta, Italy. king granted their request and they May 6. 1895. It was not until aftei w er* very happy and proud of them­ his arrival In Nsw York, in 1913, that selves for a while, looking Into all the h# Isarnsd to dancs, and latsr obtained pools and even the dewdrops to catch ' a pasition in a prominent New York their reflections. But soon men be- i cafe as a dancer. After an unsuccess gan to trap them and hunt them to ful tour with a muaical comedy he get their golden crowns. The Hoopoes Joined a motion picture producing or were most dreadfully frightened then. ‘ ganitation. and some of them went back to King , Solomon and begged that he would | fake away the horrid crowns. The ; were peeking from behind the brand kind king listened to their troubles. 1 fruit tree nil th* time, except Quick of course, nud gave them crowns of | ear. who w h s nteay e a t i n g fruit. Thunk feathers Instead of their golden ones. | you. sir; that was a lovely stury.” Ever since then these birds have worn ; “But you see now, don't you." said brown crests with white and black I Cheerups. with n tuerry twinkle In his tips Didn't you notice Mr. Hoopoe's ' eye. “that yesterday?" "Oold«n crown« and all th« r#»t "Oh, yes, Mr. Cheerups. we did," | The northern eider breeds on the These Birds W ear Brown Crests With islands of the Greenland and Elles­ White and Black Tips. mere island coasts. Four thousand ing to keep this rain np dll day. What eggs may often be gathered from one shall we do? Supposing we play* small island in a few hours. The beau­ games I” tiful king eider arrives at Etah in “Oh. please. Mr. Cheerups," begged A r t n o t o f »r ift s t h « v e r y be»L** May with the northern eider and fre­ Brighteres, “tell us a story!" cried the Qulxles In glee, "fo r we * by !.title. I! own a Co.) quents the same coasts. “Y'es. yea. a story." chimed the oth­ ers In chorus, clapping their hands To Br A f i Ebony. and squealing with delight. “Oh, well. If It's a story you are Sometimes ebony brushes and band £ y H. IR V IN G mirrors become dull in appearance. wanting, you provoking young rascals, , K IN G I suppose I can find one tucked away Thev can be improved considerably by In my head somewhere," said Cheer- rubbing in a little white vaseline with ups. smiling. “But I am getting de­ a soft piece c£ material until the wood cidedly damp on one side, and if you has absorbed all the grease* and has want a story, you will have to keep taken on a rich gloss. fox's tall !*' at the same time giving your story-teller dry In some w ay." THE PIG’S TAIL vent to cries of a |ieculiar nature “I know how." cried Qulckear. "We ll \ which may be words o f some long for Lily of the Valley. get some big leaves and hang them j N O T uncommon belief among gotten lunguugc. This proceeding Is like curtains on the side of the house farmers Is thnt If you cut off s The number of Us names testifies supposed to ens ire n good crop for where the rain comes In." Before pig's tall he will fallen more readily to the popularity of the lily of the val­ next yenr. In K aodlnuvla. Ksthonla. Cheerups could suggest that they ley. Prettiest of all these is “ladder would get all wet while doing It. they — you will have a good fat hog at parts of Germany and among some “killing time." This Is one of those to heaven,” which r^f^rs to its quality were off nnd back again with th* Slavonic races the favorite repra agricultural superstitions which go of purity and humility. The French leaves; almost before he had time to sentatlve of the . orn spirit appears to back to the most primitive times and bnve been the hog; for In thoae re cal! it “ Muguet ce Mai.” the German, put on his little red shoes and straight­ can he clearly traced to that phase of en up his topknot "for the day. Then g.ons nt times of planting nnd of hnr “Mai Plume.” nature-worship— the worship o f the the great glossy leaves were fastened vest they pay the same attention to the grain spirit— whb'h In some o f its on two sides of the house In a twin­ hog as the Burgundian peasants do to An Explanation. - forms regarded the spirit o f the crops kling with strong grasses and bits of the fox. Women learn to swim sooner than as taking >m the shape, or at least as twisty vine, nnd the jolly little Qulx- In Uourland when barley Is sown men because the men have to teach les. all snug and warm, sat down In a symbolized by. an animal. To this day at harvest time ln'Bourgogne, the last the farmer’s wife bolls a hogs chine th<*ms>-lvts.— New York American. circle about Cheerups, their eyes shin­ sheaf gathered Is said to be "the fox." and tail. The chine Is eaten hut the ing. ned their ears pricked for a story tall is ent -off nnd stuck up In the A score of ears of grain are left stand­ Highwayman's Feats. ''Must stories, begin 'Once upon a field to Insure a 'fa t" crop. The con ing near the sheaf to represent the time,' ” said Cheerups, beaming, for nectlon between the primitive custom Gilfferoy. a noted English highway­ he was enjoying himself Immensely, “fox's tall." of the peasants of northern Europe of man. who was l.itngud in July. 1638. is The reapers then throw their sickles “but this one starts with Just 'Yester­ retting off the pig's tail to Insure fat safd to have "ricked the pocket of- day.' Do you boys' remember Mr at it and cry, “W e have cut off the crops and the rustom o f the farmers Cardinal kticiielieu in the king's pres­ of Americap stipes o f cutting off the ence. robbed ( liver Cromwell and pig's tail Vi Ins ire a fat hog Is ob­ hanged a justice." vious. H E W H Y Sf ¥> SU P E R ST IT IO N S A 1 A. br McClure T Famous Chair a Fixture. The cornailon chair in Westminster abbey was made in 12!>5. It has only been out - .-.e the abbey once since that date. Ancient Anesthetics. Anesthetics in surgical operations were used thousand of years ago, we are told by one hich authoriiy They comm.inly used vegetabi- drugs such a- raor; mn • a ; .’ hash'-h and alcohol. " T J H A T ’S I N A N A M E O 1 --------------- By MILDRED JdARSHAM.---------------- f Facts about your name; its history; meaning, whence it A was derived, significance; your lu^ky day and lucky jewel w YVONNE V O N N E Is almost n n«mp without a history. It is « feminine name obviously Invented from the mascu­ line form for the purpose of honoring the name; it had no parallel growth and no particular reason for being. In short, it is one of the few mimes In Chickens for All. On the farms of this country are etymologies! records, which were prob­ f ve chickens for every man. woman i ably originally bestowed upon some ar.il child in the emir United States.1 girl baby to perpetuate the name of the father in the event that there was no subsequent male heir. The history of Yvonne dates hack to legendary times when a Persian bishop named Ivhar established a her­ mitage In Huntingdonshire In the Seventh century, and provided a pa­ tron for many 'in fvar of Punish nnd Norman extraction. The use of this j i nafbe «proad throughout France, where It was known as Yvon or Ifone. Yvon became popular among the chroniclers. It was Yvon de Tallle- M E A L boi*», who was the villain in the story a ffo r d * Y WRSGLEYS AFTER ” of “Hereward** and his camp of refuge. There was also the good St. Ivo de Chartres, who suffered unjust Imprisonment, and St. Ives of Hrlttany, the nrtvo'-iite of the poor. There have been scores of Yvonnes In ballad and romance, to say nothing of modern literature. Though most popular in families of French descent, Yvonne enjoys great vogue In this country. The opal Is Y’vonne’s tnlismanlc gem. It is said to bring her that mys­ terious fascination which Is associat­ ed with superwoman charm. It will also guard her from unhappiness. Fri­ day is her lucky day and 7 her lucky number. ((£ by W b « « !« r Syndicate ) U . E V E R Y ^ \ \ benefit aa well -L ' \ g \ ^ as pleasure. I I I I H -I H - H -- H 4 - H ^ ' 1 1 I H - f A LINE O ’ CHEER Healthful exercise for the teeth and a «pur to digestion. A Long.* lasting refreshment* toothing to nerves and stomach. The Great American £weef meat, untouched i by h a n d s , full o f j flavor. By John Kendrick Bang« I I I I I I I H I 1 I I I I H I I' H - H - t" A V A L U A B L E SECRET H O L D « « e cre t g o o d a n d tru « T h a t m a k e s fo r Joy In te n se , T h « w h ic h I h e re co n fid e to yoO In « t r ic t e s t co n fid e n c e : Th « r e a s o n w h y I g * t tn oat th in s « o n w h ic h m y m in d Is s e t Is th a t I a l w a y s s e t m y m in d on th in ir s th a t I c a n g « t. I '© b y MeCInrs Newspaper Syndicate ) 4 -H -l » I » H - H i 11 I I H I I H - H H - cfc, by M cClur« Ncwapnpcr Syndicat«. ) 1. « p -r s>ndlcate | — ------O--------- - N OFFERSAM ÀRKET for = BBREVTATED —= S T O R Y THE PROFITEERS « Y X 7 H Y Is It,” thought Jazxbo, the man fr« rn Mars, ”that the earth-people don’t govern themselves more sensibly, ;is we do up on M i n «? What they call he high cost of living, for instance— what Is the cause of such a ldlly stats of things?" And he decided to go to those Mire* representative huslnes« men of whom he had heard so often -the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker, und question them. Mo lie stepped Into Lolnej's btiNher* shop arid Inquired poMtely: “Might I ask you to fell no what causes the high cost of living?' “Selfishness- pure selfishness," re plied the butcher gloomily. lie re moved a sJgn reading "Frankfurters 30 rents n pound,** und replaced lr with one rending: “ Frankfurters. for 50 cents,” and continue«!, ,#If every b >«Jy was satisfied with a fair profit like me, there wouldn't he no high cost of living The profiteers!*’ Kneedle, the baker, In response to the sutne question, said: "Noboilj ain't sajlfdled with n re»H«»n:ih!e re turn on their investment they want to hog It all, the profiteers!’* And hd Mold a docen rolls to n cum tomer for Oft coots, and Juzxbo went to the shop of Taifowhaum, the candle stick maker, who sal«!: “The high cost of living? I’lgglshnesM. Look around you at the profiteers j” “I’ll tuke that candlestick marked 13.50,” said Jny.zbo "That’s today I forgot to change the card,” said Tullowhaum. • Gb by Oator«« Matthew Adam# > A N n 1 L A I t U your produce VAUOEVILLE PHOTO-PUÏS HIB182ME FEDERAL All) ROADS VIEWED AS DEFENSE ScClion 4Devoted to i t n ;+ i i i i i i i n O C ìO T Ì rV J Iv Facts concerning th* relation ot national defense and Interstate com­ merce are brought out In a statement recently Issued by the American As- social ion of State Highway Officials. “When the federal aid road sys­ tem now xtider construction was planned." says the statement, ''n a­ tional defense was taken Into consid­ eration. The W a r department was consulted as to roads that would meet the greatest need In any line of de­ fense, and road builders were gov­ erned accordingly In the selectlou of routes embraced In the federal aid system.. In the congressional hearings that were held. General I'ershlng took part, und In th* course of his testi­ mony before the aenate committee oo (Hist office* and post roads In l i d . be Impressed upon the committee th* value of the county road In times of war In the transport of needed food supplies." Ever since cooperative work began on the federal aid system, all roads built with federal aid funds have been const meted, say th* official*. "with military requirements In view, particu­ larly Iu the matter o f rutvrrta und bridge* Sine* the needs ot imtlonal defense have been taken Into account added security Is given to the nation, and under the provision of the federal aid aet. which promote-, this phase of national security, no state Is called upon to pay more than Its due share for this added aeeurlty," In the relation which highways hold to Interstate commerce, road official* In their statement Incidentally rail at­ tention to the point that federal co­ operation In highway Improvement Is not new. Visions of Interstate highways as tin Hon developers Were had as eurly ns 1SU8 when the Cumberland pike wus planned by congress, and all through the succeeding years the highways In their Interstate character haie been growing lu Importance. “The benefits derived from this growth." officials add. "are not confined to stales, hut come to the tiatlou ns a whole." O f the federal aid system. 5S.1 per cent Is located lu fifteen stale' '“This." say the officials, “Is because the sys­ tem wus planned to Include T per cent of the mileage In each state, this lat­ ter mileage being found sufficient to connect all couuty seats end market­ ing centers.” Portland, Oregon. Danger Somswhsr*. Tw o men were watching two women pitching their lent at an auto camp lu th* mountains. “ It's dangerous (or women to be traveling arouml alone that way.'' remarked one. ns the wom­ en set up tlielr cots and unrolled their bedding Just then one of the women opened a satchel, pulled out a big re vulver, dumped out some cartridges and began cleaning and oiling the weapon ''Y ea," said the other mao. "It Is dangerous. Mighty dangerous.“ U s* (or W hit* Stockings. An eastern hosiery tlrm received an order (Tola a North Carolina woman with the (ollowlng note; " T h * reason I get while sfneklngs la tin account ot (less, and we don't know where so many (leas come from I can't see them on black stockings and they are gone l»efore I can see them, so that's, why I get white stockings, so I can catch (leas on th em " Or'sr W illiam s' Petition. Compiile Chini* Salwd*} Adulti, W i.-k d «v M atin** * * ; Evening», 86c. t untinoli* l U* 11 |i in. Uhiklran IU canta ill llm *i CUT FLOWERS « FLORAL DESlUC «’I mi h* U h » . Hurt«!«. Ml W E BUY Hides, Pells, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. SvnU a« »our «fctt>i*««t*. W# mm U » 0 » th« miiw it*» «*• hmn H v « tfuud Is F o r t u n o H ide a W ool C o . Mita >ns»l asst*, n iu -¿ a . Vk L. A It*«* f I»r«*.u C1 mm * «*•*!• l . #J*.M «!•« m. utaihm r.*« l.nal ».•«•«! Mx«*t* fnins sv«rl4 U«c*4v| winWii ».«««»•.. tuHi#« ««A«. »«rft«r M««l* *•!»!«• I* l|*-f *r»«H** IFY»« r«t«h«g Q U F F N 11A T C H T R V t ** ImM • NUt M A f f L* N O R T O N IA H O T E L I.awtl. make us bettern' what wo You Will f««i K «1 n—m M mm think we Is an' keep us gwlne w en we think* w * done traveled fur 'nuff Mr mi CmtnI# tmirndk L m Make us ter see dat de wort' whar K i m O m i I U k you put us Is mighty good ter live in. IUI«M H im M««|> thrfr ndlbl# utility frequently used Interchangeably; all (Hunt i»o num* rr.u» grain« «»f pottrullal motikeya.are called ape* »nil all apes valuo growing throughout th«* w«»rld. are called monkeys But the term hut until th* llM b v r r y of adtfty no *d "ape" la more particularly applied to d It Ion had b»ou mad«* to uur »*lat- the tailless, manlike monkeys ot (he mg nuppllod for conturloi. old world, such as the chlmpansee; while "m onkey" t* more often used Famous Old L«g «n d . when speaking of the smaller aboraal Th«* «lory Frnnkt'n»tf*ln w a« pub- monkeys I'athtlnder Magasine j Uah«*d by Mm. Hh«*lt«*y In 1*1». In . Best Public Roads Are in U. S., Writer Asserts It Is well to remember tbst making roads for motor traffic Is s new Ameri­ can Invention. Twenty year* ago. says W ill I’a jn e In the Saturday Evening I'oat, we were properly reprobated for the scandalous state of inuny of our public roads. The splendid highways of western Europe, especially of France, were held Up as ail example for our emulation. But In III* matter o f highways 20 years takes you buck Into ancient his­ tory. for motor cars have- completely changed the stress to which road' are subjected. Now the United States ha* the best roads In the world, and France, the once bonsted example, shows many mile* of main highway that have been pounded by self-pro­ pelled vehicles lulu very Indifferent condition. I may mention that Inst Juno the king of England, with much pomp and ceremony,-snipped a pretty ribbon and thus opened to traffic a new highway. Every I-ondon newspaper featured the nffalr largely. If was. Indeed, a na­ tional event. Su fur as a layman may Judge by merely looking at It, this new road Is ■ first-class piece of construe- Hon, probably as »nud as any In the United States. But It Is only eight miles long it a young sludnnt mining how h « ! « mat*«! a mon«t«*r with m aterial« col- Catching fireflies ta proving a profit­ lm trd from tomb« nnd f*V»n d l«««ct- able venture (or several firm* at T o I ing rooms The rn*ntum a« «iulr«*d Ilf« kyo. Japan. The (Ilea are aold to poo and coramlttnd many tnrrlbln rrlmnn. pie giving lawn partlea. Sometimes 11« tnurdvrod a frUmd of the stu«!«*nt. they are hung aa decoratlona In rages trangl<*d hi« brido nn«i «-mutually mot about the grounds Often they are \ his «I«*ath In th«* N«>rth«>rn released among the guests like a shower ot sparks. Asbestos From Cyprus. Japanese Decorations. f 4 One of th« chlvf tnlnrmln tnln«?d In • Cyprus Is a lH*«toa, from which th«* In- The missionary meeting was over , habitant« of th« Ulnnd tnnk« not only and the various umounts contributed i packing and building tuBl«rials, but hy the members of the church had ¡oil. wah-r pip «« and furnltwr«* been, as usual, one of th* most popu­ i ■■ ■ lar features. On the way home little •'By Rids of Thumb/* Jane said to her mother “ What a T h l« old «tiylug menu« m«*a«urem«*nt kind man Mr Total must be. He gave j.by th« thumb, n« In rnrpontry Ity •*• ever ao much more than auybody I oun I ou it iik ' uiir any «imp!«* m«*thod elae!" of mraHuroment. prartirnl rathor than Liberal Mr. Totah \ ncxurate or «« h-ntlflr Important Statistics. A statistician hua figured that the lumber uaed yearly In the United States would build and finish a double row of flye-room houses, which, loo f e « L apart, would reach from New York to Seattle, south to San Fran cisco, east to New Orleans and back to New York. Flowers That Fads Not- Thoso flowors of Jado In tholr llttl« box May your proclou« thought bo Ilk«* th«*««* flowers. loderftHicllMe and beautifully arranged. Kmperor Kirn Loung T ran slat'd by Touasaint and J«H-rlNS<*II. . — - n ,, . ChooCboo’s Warning. I W hat Volcanos* Crsat*. It 1« bettor to «top. look and listen ; The geologist. Sues*, holds the The «*ar b«*hlnd won’t knock you as source of the sea aalt was volcanic far ns the l«K*ottiotlv« wilt. Ouluth eruptions, when the earth's crust was Herald. Eruptions, he 1 beginning tn hardetv. \ says, give forth gaseous compounds Ths Russian Beard. containing chlorine, brought down by W** are all a«-< ustom«-d to pictures rain. of ItusNlnn« wearing beards. , The w«*nrlng of th'-in 1« dm* to 11 belief that h«*urdl<*sa iu«*n wort* soullens; that la T h - controversy regarding the slut- why even now almost every Russian man weurs a heard. I’roposuln are lielnt; uiaffe to con­ us of the Great Lakes was settled In struct a hlicliwny to link tlic Hudson November 20. 1*93. when the Supreme W e. U s A Co. vetilculnr tub# and the New Jcrscjr Court of the United States handed The chief benefit of a vacation Is state blKhwuy system. • down a decision that the term "high th«» renewed conviction that It’s darned The idan would require approxi­ seas'' justly applied to them. mately *70,000,11 more rPl « • f *• Arrurtct AP Curse of Exaggeration? ' » » r d t tnff^ O old V ed ala th an a n v Mhâé *c 1 1 « m ?l In A m s r i r N w, lu M M i Hwnfi for «ur W h ererer two or three Americans Behnke-Walker V ta rta r-.la u n it I 1 . IA S _I - I_ . _ 7 • * Fourth are gathered together they are stand­ ^ortlnn«! Op ing In line. The Duluth Herald. P. N. U. “ Ht r e r t n#ar i» » * . " i i " w i.'iíL No. 2, 192« t'