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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1923)
'1 11 il li .i U 4A.Jkii.4J VC7 THE O REUQN STa iXSMAN.-SAlIOREGOn "1 IS. J. Hendricks President - Carle Abrams Secretary ! Issued Dally Except Monday by - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ' " .' 215 S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon t (Portland Otflce, No. 21 North-9th S., C. F. Williams, Mr. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. R, J. Hendricks John L. Brady Frank Jaskoskl y:;.y. :. BUSINESS OFFICES: -: Thomas F. Clark Co.. New Yorkvl41-145 West 36th street; Chicago, i Marquette building, W.'S. Grpthwahl. Mgr. Business Office - r - -'News Depaijtment . - -Job Department 23-106 Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, TO PRESERVE THE Col. E. Ilofer had an article day in which he said some pood preserving the noble trees along highways m Oregon. And, here is a paragraph from that, article : ' k "Let us start a crusade to preserve all the nat- jural beauty in great trees scattered over Oregon. ! Let us save these stately sentinlls of beauty for future generations to enjoy. Hardly a week in the year but the axe is laid to some of these surviving . 4 monarchs of the forest, and it will riot be jnany years before a great towering fir or wide spreading ak-unnaple-will be a rarity." j i1 . That is a') fine suggestion.! But it is not1 enough Forgot onlv should the beautiful; trees now standing be preserved butimore trees ought to be planted - And, a The Statesman has said before, .they should be use' rful trees? as Well as beadtiful nesu.a ;- . i fThe othefday, at the meeting of the American War Mothers in annual convention"! Kansas City,! a monument was dedi cated and an initial tree planted, with dirt from every state in the Union, and water from the two oceansthe initial tree to bej followed by miles bf trees on both sides of a long avenue, the whole scheme being a memorial to the men of that section v-who served in the World- war. . , j) I i Why should not the Willamette valley have two such me- znoriab avenues- ' lij t . i, ) One being the parfof the Pacific highway running through i. this valley, and the other the West Side highway ? And why not line these, highways in commemoration, of the .boya who fought and "the girls who nursed and the men and women who remained at home and' worked and thus served, t with beautiful Franquette walnut trees and i Barcelona filbert - trees,' with their appropriate fertilizers t f i . There are few, more beautiful trees. Both trees are used schemes or ornamentation on great as well as small estates i ii -various countries r v " " I v fBut there is no section of the entire world where the other idea, the idea of usefulness, can be so well carried out as it may be done here in, the Willamette valley. M f 4 ' As many readers know, single walnut! trees of mature growth have sold in Calif ornia as high is $3000 each; and they 1 iare trortlrit, for.the profits 'they will make for their owners. I Such trees will be worth more in time in the Willamette valley, ' for the reason that a better walnut, and a higher priced one, I is produced here. There are a number of reasons for this; climatic reasons. Principally, they arej on account of thefact - that we do not have the great summe. heat here that injures X that quality of the "meat" of the walnut; and nocolor 1 ingbf the walnut is required here,1 as! in California y Indeed the bleaching or xsoloringjof the Oregon walnut f Avould be like painting the lily or gilding pure gold. The Ore ' gon walnut has the true walnut color as it comes from the tree, lantl. also" the true walnut flavor and texture. '. , . , r Qur Oregon filberts are also the highest priced and : best gTOwn-so far ahead of the average "Sicilian" or other Euro E pean filbert' as lo be what amounts to a different growth.. I So; the lining of our, principal highways with these nut Jtrees would in time be worth many millions of dollars td this estate; the value of the annual crops would be immense. The matter of preserving beautiful and useful tree growths 4" is taking hold all over the United States.! Some large fortunes in California have been dedicated to 'this j work like that of 'M Zipporah Russ, in preserving the redwoods ; and others. In New .V York every tree that is cut down must be replaced by a new tree. In France and Germany the harvesting of timber, for the .. preservation of the forests, has-been gj)ing on for generations. t This sentiment of 'fconsetations , spreading in all forward , looking countries and sections. " , S j ' , ' . . - , As " is not enoughto livand let live ; as iiie new. verswu of the idea is to live ami help- live -Mj- j - - - I So the idfa of preserving -heait if ul tree growths along the highways in Oregon? is' not Enough. There must be the planting of roW beautiful trees. -'And even this is not enough. They must be.both beautiful and useful ':! , : . ' - ' A MISCHIEVOUS SENATOR Is is hard to understand, why ; a I man who ought to be as sensible ', as Senator Walsh should inflame the Filipinos by throwing a fire : brand in their midst. Of course, '. there are not a tenth of one per cent of the Americans who want to hold the islands permanently; they came to us without invita ; Hon. We accepted the ; responsi ; bility and hare met our steward : ship in a satisfactory manner We cannot let them go until' they ar ready tor ; aelf-gorernment, ' and . their, present attitude is anything but . encouraging. Independence is v heing delayed entirely because thn Filipinos are showing an un titnesa for self-government. ; ' An; Associated Press dispatch , from Manila reports that "ad- i ditfonal f nel has been added to the political flames here by a cable ! gram trom " Senator 'Thomas J. Walsh' of Montana to the publish '- t-r of the Manila Times predicting r; thai ia bill would b introduced at the next" session of congress ' making the Philippines a perma ' neat parCof the United States." , . bvery - red-blooded American .' wants tliem to have tndeoendenct! and a fair show In life. The soon cr they get It the better-pleased . America will be. but they must show (heir capacity- for sclf-gov . crnmeiit. Sonalor-W?hh has douJ s wicked tiling m his uiesaj;e. J.J2. Brady Vice-President Manager - ; -. - Editor Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: ! ! -- 23 i Circulation Office - 683 -'" 106 Society Editor 583 Oregon, as second class matter. TREES NOT ENOUGH in The Statesman of last Tues things! about the importance of the racif ic highway and other 5I I NEED A BRIDGE , Albany needs a new bridge and almostjmust have it, yet there is a hard! fight there against it.- Al bany la accused of putting- one over on Harrisburg,' which also needs ! bridge. It moans that. Harrisburg was not playing a, fair game and It wanted a bridge with1' out giving Linn county anything in, return, j Surely Harrisburg is not composed of that kind, of peo ple.' The proposition that is sub mitted lis - more than fair. The Harrisburg bridge will be erected about four! years before the Al bany one.' The Albany bridge In a matter of Pacific hignway con cern, and th voters should auth orize it. Some of these days the old bridge fwiil fall down and It will be too: late then to save dam- ages. j j THE WOMEN' IX , , The women are in this fight for world j influence on the. part of America, and also'they go farther. They want world participation. The jTopeka branch of the Wo men's, Missionary ! societir .i of v-the Methodist church. In convention assembled Ju. Desojnes, rejst on t ecord j in tavo of am Internatiwni al - hourt or some, tribunal that would j lend the kindly offices of America to settle , the perturbed affairs of Kuropp. At the same tiuie the women's council, composed of an entirely different class of women, in con tention at Decatur. III., demand the league of nations or some oth er body capable of meeting the distressful ; European situation. GOOD FOR LABOR Oregon labor is going to do its own thinking; it is going to follow the international as Ions as the leadership is right, but will not follow muddy leadership or get mixed up on moral affairs. The international went on record as favoring light wines and beer, and of course, every; one who, voted for it knew that it meant the re turn of saloons.. The Oregon state federation hast gone on record for strict enforcement of the prohibi tatory laws." ' Good; very good. AX EASIER WAX A good many people think It i easier to do down hill than up. That is the old toboggan idea ; but in life it is not true. The man who persistantly . goes, down hill, who i3 out of the pale of society, always has a bad luck tale to tell. He never has any money for any length of time and what he does get does not do him any good. The hardest and most unsatia factory life is being a cmok. il never pays a dividend and is al ways levying tribute for necessi ties. The rogue business is about the poorest business in the coun try. . ; ' A GOOD RECORD The oarsmen at the University of Washington present an inter esting case. Of course, -none of them - knew anything about team work in rowing until they entered the university. There is no such thing in high school rowing teams anywhere. These men developed their capacity ' for rowing and their, faculty for team work. That they were ah unusual set of men is shown by the fact that everv member of the crew was a top notcher in school work and in his grades. . ' , t HARDLY The old story is again being trotted out that the Oregon Elec tric is to be orphaned. There is nothing to it. The road may pot be a big money maker, but the people are permitting higk rail road rates largely because they believe by ho doing the stronger lines can carry the- weaker ones. Aa a matter of fact the weak roads are in a territory that needs a railroad most. LETS HELP The chamber of commerce of Salem wants . 100 new members and there are 300 people here who could belong with profit alike to themselves and the city. The chamber of commerce functions as the business agent of the city, and is the only-place you can get city building work. ALWAYS WATCHING Really we are a suspicious peo ple; we are always watching everybody. We watch our neigh bor to see that be does not ties pass on our ground, and carry off 6ur kindling.' We watch the banker to see that he gives us fair change. We watch the gro cer In nis measures. Ave watcn others for advantage. In fact, we watch each other all tbe time. GO TO IT Everywhere there is a lot of ap parently hostile sentiment by the schools which find expression in supporting football teams. - It IS something to be encouraged rath er '.than discouraged. Rivalry to the point of hostility makes bet ter.' teams and gives the much needed home support. At heart there is no hatred, just a legiti mate rivalry. " , ' The foolishest argument against the income tax so far made is that Washington and California will profit by our adopting the measure. No sane man believes that,-and no reputable newspaper ought to- put out an argument that it knows is poisonous. ' ' ; Maryland holds a state election next Tuesday and two wet candi dates running for governor. What a shame to have men disgrace their families and injure the state In this way. i . ; t t 'ought. Cold, Whooping Cough - ;- - . - Mrs. Will Hall. R. No. 3. Bax iey, Ga., states: "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or whooping cough. I can not recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too much,! and 4 can't keep house without it. Have been us ing it since 1919 and have found it the best medicine there is for grown-ups and children." Best and largest telling rough and cold remedy in the world. Refuse sub- stltutus. Sold everywhere.- Adv. Ml MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adelo Garrison's New ! Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc. THE ASTOUNDING QUESTION THEJ STRANGE WOMAN ASKED. CHAPTER 13 I thifflk in - Robert Savarln's mind, as in ihjne, there was no thought of pity for the queer wo man wejhad found painting in the middle bf the Woodstock village road, and who now was!, sobbing in the tonneau of the , car, with Lillian's! ready arm around her. Lillian's! tender hands stroking her head. We had so guarded Lillian in her long convalescence that noth ing unpleasant had ' come near her. and here was an! outbreak, violent and hysterical, that was extremely likely to upset! her. But we both knew .Lillian well enough to realize that tne only thing we could do to end the situation was to relieve the cause, whatever it might be. of tbe bizarre-looking creature!s emotion. "Hotter drive on a bit. Robert." Lillian said softly. "We'll be out of the village in .another turn or two, and can talk without attract ing attention." j ;! He djil as site suggested, and by the tme we had reached a 'spot where there was the required iso lation, the sobs of the woman h d quieted. jand she was hunting nu.d ly in the bag at her waist foi something she evidently desired greatly.) "Don't let him turn; aroutnd,' she whispered to Lillian, j and then ' I ) saw that her tears had made dirty arrows in her rougo and powder, and that she : had taken from her bag a small mir ror and the necessary! materials for replenishing her completion. "He jwoc't," Lillian 'whispered back, and I saw her eyes stray to Robert i Savarln's face with ' the look which only his I ! presence brings to it. and I iguGBsed that she was comparing this snan who adored S her as she was and" for herself and Harry Underwood, at whore .demand sne had ' for . so many years disguised her real self with atrocious makeup;; as this other poor soul was now doing in a vain; effort to keep the youth that had long fled. f "If He! WouJd " "Yob must1 think I'm a yellow quitter and an awful foot, Lll." she said from the moment sue had come to the side of the car she had Ignored me as if I were not present, and I guessed that the sight pi any younger woman who did not need make-up anger ed herj I have seen plenty of hei type. ;"But to tell you the turth, I'm just about at the end of ev erythlng. I haven't sold a 'pic ture in ages, but I've got a lot ot 'em hung in an auction sale the colony's giving today over at the art gallery. I thought it would be a good advertising stunt to sit RHINELAND REPUBLIC SPREADS. p-" - : 1 . p-v-r -..xr-N...p bocholt j . j-;4. j S i iS ' DORTMUND J MUNCMEN : r , - Y" ' D4ACMUDUS!ELD0RP BE jGIUMV.., f COBLENzj v . fs"rLr ' " t ' VV IESBADEN rVj. S ) Scale op miles tt Man showini? tnwn. mir1cmi hv n tar'ti in which the new buffer State has been proclaimed. Durcn 4ias been selected as the temporary capital. (The important cities of Mayence, Coblenz and jWeisbaden L jspected to join the movement J . down and paint Lots of the others do it at diffenent times, because there's a splendid view of the mountain from precisely that upot. But I figured further, that because there are a lot of people here; today from all the summer resorts to attend the auction some of 'em have come 75 miles they might want to see some ot ni v canvasses after having nearly run me down. But if this is Mr. t-'avarin and he would " even rer audacity faltered at Robert Savarln's. uncompromising back. Would what?" Lillian asked noncommittally. "Why. you seer everybody who knows anything about art knows who Robert Savarin is," Mrs. Run die returned. MAnd I thought that if he'd just go into the auction and bid. on one of my pictures the money would be paid to me, and I could return it to him if nobody else bid him up -why, then if they knew, who he was, lots of people would bid overfh!m, because they would know he knew a good thing, and " Flashing Eyes. Her eyes went down before the fire in Lillian's. , "And you would ask him to prostitute his knowledge of art, his reputation, to sell your pictures-! " Lillian began stormiiy. Anything concerning the honor of any one dear to her rouses her like a tigeress. Mrs. Rundle gave a little moan as of absolute despair. "All right." she said with sur prising meekness. "That's over. I suppose -he Couldn't. But," with the desperation ot a woman fight ing for her child, "they are good. I think he'd say so himself , if he taw them. Won't he Just com? in and see 'em? Then 'if 'he'd just say, his real opinion of them so people could hear, it would help. I'm actually hungry, Lil." Lillian's response was quick, contrite. "I am sorry to have hurt you, Eleanor." she said tenderly. 'But your first request was out of the question, you know. The last one, however Robert what?" Robert Savarin turned in hi3 sez. his eyes on Lillian's com passionate face. . He absolutely Ignored the , other woman crouch ing in her corner with her eyes hungarily watching him. "I am at your service in any thing you wish to do, Lillian," he sad. "Pray command me." "Madge, you don't mind going into the auction, do you?" she asked, with the tenderness which never fails her, and at my quick assent she flashed a smile at Rob ert Savarin. "Then, Robert, if you will drive us back to the auction we'll look at Eleanor's pictures, and see what can be done," she said brsk ly. "Pull , yourself together, El eanor, we'll fix things up for you somehow." (To be continued) Surfacing Xew Road EUGENE, Nov. 1 A truck was but to work yesterday hauling finely crushed rock from the Mathews crushing plant near the Coburg bridge' for the surfacing of the new road between the bridge to Coburg, according to P, Mi Morse, county engineer. ! : : ; . It is as ill thing to be deceived. but worse to deceive. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Kay Answers Jaquct Editor Statesman: In a letter from Mr. Henry Jaquet. whjch ap pears in this morning's Statesman. I am quoted as saying in my talk before the Chamber of Commerce that ; "The average farmer does not pay in excess of $250 annual ly in taxes ani that if every cent' was remitted he would not be in better shape." j I did not make this later statement, namely: That every cent was remitted he would not be In better shape.' I did say, however, that high taxes was not the main reason why the farmer was not prosperous but that this was due to theifact that he did not get enough for his products, and that if bis taxes were remitted he still would not be prosperous. I used the statement made by Mr. Jacquet in a letter to the Statesman a year ago, in which he said that he had not made a liv ing on his place that year and ap peared to think this i was due to high taxes. ; I found that he had paid $24 6 in taxes that year and if all this. had been remitted he would not have made enough to be considered The trouble prosperous. with the farmer is that he is getting pre-war ; prices for his wheat,! cattle and Bome of his other products while the busi ness man and! the laboring man are getting double what they used to get. As long as these condi tions exist the farmer is not going to be prosperous and while I ful ly agree with Mr. Jaquet, that the farmer Is not getting enough for his labor and investment I still in sist that a reduction in taxes will not go a great way In correcting the trouble. Mr. Jaquet is mistake nin his statement that I told him that I had an income of only $8000 a year. I have some stock in the paper mills and consider it a good investment but there is still stock for sale and everyone has the same privilege of buying it that I have. " ; " ' I deplore ag much as any . one, the fact that j the farmer is not making money, and hope that the time will soon come when he will his products that get prices fori will ;; be in : keeping with the The Boys The Tmmmmmm1 THINGS TO DO A- " Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors. FOOTBALL BREAKING UP PASSES CATCHING (Thin is one of a scries of twelve lessons which bring out the most Important Kint which ever)- boy should know who wants to learn to play football right.) - It isn't always true that when a forward pass is thrown the de fensive side should try to catch it, though in most cases the best way of 'breaking up a pass, of course, is to I get out under the ball and attempt to catch it as a punt is caught. However, here are certain time when it should be batted down . When the game Is close, the j pass should not b caught upon fourth I down, because by letting It be 'grounded or batted down tbe pass' becomes Incomplete and the offensive side loses the I THE SHORT STORY, JR. I , .VX AnVKXTURK IX THE . i ARCTIC , lixr Reggie Ji cold. was blue with the As lie ail(il, toward the Xorthland ko bold; . ' HIh teeth how' tbe cliattered! Rut little that mattered At grips w ith Ithet-aiVtaJn he rolled . I : ; ; - "How much farther north does this boat go?" asked Reggie, shivering until his teeth chattered. He had never been so cold in all his life. i ' "Oh, we've Just started," the captain replied. "You mean that It will keep getting colder all the time- Reggie aked, A tear started to trickle down his cheek, but froze into an icicle on th way. 1 '.Much colt er.'' Replied the cap Jtaiu, steering the boat through the frigid wayea that dashed bih. "This Is only the most southern jioipt of Greenland, and it wiU bc many days before, we will see the north polo. When the- water is bo crease that has been general in all other lines of business. - T. B. KAY. BITS FOR BREAKFAST : Why not do it? . ... V "W Why not line the paved high ways in the Willamette valley with walnut and filbert trees Is ' The Franquettes and the Barce lona, with their proper ppllepir- ers " . And dedicate them to the men and' wdmen who served in the World war; who, let us hope, won the last and greatest war, to bring to the earth permanent peace? ; . t . v With the universal use of the automobile the old fashioned porch swing has passed out of use. There was always one advantage the swing had, a fellow could use both arms. - . v . V It is now declared that the fa mous Italian dish, spaghetti, orig inated .in China.. The Chinese may have invented it, but only the Ital ians can eat it artistically and ac cording to Hoyle. .' Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont says it is a mistake for women to get married. But it is evident that her ! parents had . nb i such Idea. What foolish things are allowed of people who have money! . mm ; Excavations: made in Egypt dis close the fact that the hammer was the first, tool devised by man. It is not now only' employed univer sally, but we have hammer clubs in every dommunity. Salem , can boast a few, but the tribe is grow ing beautifully less 'here ' in this city of youthful optimism. L At the paper mill office ;.tbey were writing the monthly prefer red stock dividend - checks yester day. Around. 300 of them; and going largely, to people of Salem who use them to pay their month ly bills. " The tin bucket brigade of that great and useful institution is not confined to the fine bunch of men who attend to the machines and turn out the finished product for the markets. The next improvement In the radio may be the throwing of the photograph of the singers, speak ers and . instrumentalists giving an ln-exhibition before the! eyes of the and GirlsNewspaer Biggest, little Paper in the World ' ! LESSON NINE . Breaking Up Passes BATTING DOWN .ball on downs. where the ball was put into iplay . There is an, ex ception where the pass Is well out to the side - and the ; defensive player who has an opportunity to intercept It Is pretty sunt, he can get away for a long. run. A' defensive player should not try to catch a forward pass when an offensive player has an equal, or: nearly -equal, chance to catch it, because it is much easier and safer to bat the ball out of reach of the opponent than. ! it is to chance catching it. He must be careful, however, to bat It so that no offensive, player has a chance to catch it" berore It I hits the ground. . r;'i cxt week: "Signals and the Quarter-back.')' "frozen that we can't go any far-" ther, we will walk over the ice and snov." . ' .' '. . i ... , "How cold will it be then?" Reggie chattered. " 'j, 'Bout Uen limes as cold as it is here maybe two hundred be low zero." was the captain's cheer ful answer. : . - . Reggie thought of his home in the sunny south and wished he has never heard of the arctic ex pedition. At home he j could lie n the sun. or'on chilly days warm his frosty toes beside a grate fire. Now the wind blew miserably cold, and would blow still colder. Every tlay would be worse than the one before, and it w6uld prob- RUTURE DATES v.-vL. ji ami 8. Friday sod 8to , d.y i-di-: ... WIT wttTti. CiUef. of Pu.t mwad. .t d.y Annual if.om cminf OAO. Co, rili. and fob fm with Umvem4 'Ktn-f lOyP-elfle ItT tion.l UVU it,on-.IZ?'lni,, Nprember S. Saturday Fotll. f. Urn hifS'teUl and Ctta Ory higk, 9t SiL. a; Tnaadar 8pelal tlteUtm oo incom ta rfrndnm. . - ard.y First Annual WUlamatU Unlrar. itr Homa-Oominc. - - Korembcr 10, Saturday 8tat V ft ting of Kn Klnx Kian at Stata fair rronndm. Xorember 10. Satorday FootbalU Wil lamatu anlvefiity vs Whltmaa eollar. "xoTeSber it to 29 Serantb aBanat Red Croaa roll call. . Noraraber 12. Monday Armiatic day celebration In Salem. - . . NoTember '4 3. Monday Football, Sa lem hijfb and !E(fena hifb, at Salam. Korember 13, Toeaday Special acboo? ejection on cpieation of bay ins aiu and building Junior bitlr arbool VoTemher IT. Sufrday Football.' fa- NoTember t-2 Father and Son week. November 83. 23 and 24 Corn ew and induntrial ; exhibit at armory undn anapiee Chamber of Com Ji erca November -231 Friday Football, Wlllf ' roette ra. Paeific. probably at Port ! NoTember 23. Friday Footban. Salan birh and iA;baiy hUh. at Albany. November 23 and 24. Friday and Si' nrdy Annual bome-eonun and Orero. OAC football i itame at Univeraity ot Or '"November ii, Saturday WRC all it? . baiaar and ' cooked food November 73, Thnraday ootball gt lem hirhsanl.iMedford hifh at Medfor-L lem kick an I Corvallia hick, at Corvalhs November 3j Thnraday FootbaU. Wi n"r. of Th at fUta leccin8er . Tueaday, election of of fieera. Aflier-B legion. IecemHr 12. Wedneaday Annual IW tarian ladieal night. January 12; Smturday MmcoviK' ter nmnnial at Albanv. Februarv 3,-Saturday Dedication of atatuo 'tThei j Circuit Eider," ia itm lnw QTwnwda. individual ilstening In. More won derful thlnjgs have been done. Albany CJv w-Apartment ALBANY Norl-rr-In response to the 'ever growing demand for homes ;and apartments to; accom modate the many new families coming!! to-i Albany , Wt ( Burk hart has wrdrk started on!;a mod ern apartment. house at the corner of Sixth ari of Baker streets, r. D.- Sne'.l, local contractor, is in charge oPthe work of remodel ing the old N. H. Allen home, which was; damaged lat summer by fire,; while it was occupied Ij Dr. C. V. Little. It is, planned to have the - re modeling done and the buildlcj ready for jjoccupancy by Novem ber 10 Jl Tne apartments will be modernl Inj all ; deUils 'and eaci apartment ij will ; have a furnace There will! be five large rooir. to the! apartment .and each . wi. have the ue of an equal amour of basement. of ur ! Edited br John M. Bliller. ROGUITS CALLER Y OF PESTJ There is no Rogue's Callers where the faces of criminals ar( exhibited to the world that car equal 1 1n Size f a' new kind 'cl Rogue's Gallery kept by scientist of the I United States government Agricultural experiment stations established! over the country tr3 continually! at work seeking out the insects that destroy crops, that breed plan't disease and injure fruits and vegetables. When sucL n insect jis discovered, his fifa habits 1 are! 1 carefully studied and he Is mounted and put on display where 'people may view him and learn his harmful characteristics. Thus the greatest "Rogue's Gallery Is a. gallery of pests Criminal. of the jinsect world. The jDepartment of Agricultur: each: year Sends out the finest c! scientific detectives to hunt dows the , pests . Their discoverici mean the annual saving of thoe sands of dollars to the-farmers. The scientists have gone a ste? farther- when they have recently begun investigations in some for eign! countries from.-: -.which " th: Unitedi! States,' receives shipmenU Of fruit; A fly of-Mexico wbkS is the eausof much of the spoil age jo( fruit before It react ? American 'markets Is a late d' coveryj : - ably be a j year "before they t' back from: the frozen north-r ' least ttiat i was what the secc 1 mate had told him. He stamped! He worked 1 J arms. ; As'he pumped them stiff'-, he accidentally jammed his fist -a the captain's face. The capts whirled on' him and delivered mighti blow in return. They to the deck with a thump, a: -rolled and' pounded. -,t ' As jihe fought. Reggie get warmer., jfl'll have to fight the time Tor a year to keep warm.'' he thojasht, pinning the captain t the deck, jl Then he realized son one: was pulling tbe raptala aw from himif He would not let t second, mate interfere! He shou -not stop them! Suddenly - It seemed that ' second! mate was a woman. : ! heard a spft, firm voice. "IJc; : atop: V it said. - "Reggie, an you ashamed to be fighting r brotheir over the bedclothes! II you are iclear down on the f! Fred says -you pulled all the era ort htm and then hit 1 Don't you Jinow enough to fc' blanTfct from the closet i when you jcet cold in the ni: 1 1 -v..