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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN,. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1924 1 ! ? i S I TEB ITATESaiAV PTOLMHUTO OOKPAVT j 115 Sentk OomasrcUl 8t, Balm, Orcoa R. J. Hmdricks . ; . . - . ' Jfarr Joks L. Brady - .'.; ' - ' Editor 1 rsok jMkoaki , - ; - . . . . . IfMsgar J Dapt. : : . MEM3EB OT THX ASSOCXATX9 PUU f Tk AaeUt4 Press U xclusiraly Btitld to tha ih (or pnbHetW of oil ows dispatches eraditea to It .or ate otharwiao oroditod to tUa papwr omd also tao tocal bows published heroia. . j - B. J. HZXDRICX8 OA&LI ABRaJtS ' 1 J. L. BRADY Proaidoat . " ' Boers tary r ; ; Yleo-Pr idsat ' BUSINESS omcis: ' ' 1 -' Taoaaaa P. Clark Oo4 Wrr Tork. 141-145 West SOtfc Bt.; Ckleff Marqaotta Bail lac, W. g Oratkwskl. Mrr. -(Portias Offies. MS Worsoitor Bldf Pkoao 661 T BftoaoVsy. Q a. WfflU . Mgr.) TX1XPHOHE8: . Piiilasos Offleo . . t. t Cmmlstloa Offtoa . . . Ms ksva Ctrutuii - . lt-101 Society Editor . ittd Jok Popartarat - ..... Ml Katorod at tfcs Postoflloa U Balaam, Orago. as soooad-es aaattor. NEXT THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT The dedication of "The Circuit Rider" yesterday marked the very appropriate beginning' of a period here in Salem in which there will be many statues and monuments Because this is the state capital. The seat -of govern ment of a great state will be considered to be, and will be, the most appropriate place for a proportion of the monumental markers and reminders that will take form in the brains of future Oregonians with visions and able to give them perman ent representative form In bronze and granite and marble, either from the abundance of their own accumulations or through leadership in popular movements. ' ' j The next notable and appropriate consummation in this field is the proposed soldiers' monument. It is to be erected by popular subscription, the initial work having been done by the American War Mothers ' :" 7 . - I ; And now all the patriotic, organizations of the county have rallied to the support of the undertaking.! j . The soldiers' monument, to perpetuate the names of the soldier dead of Marion county in the World war, is now assured. It , will stand on the Marion county court house ground, asa fitting memorial . of the appreciation of, the people of this county for the sacrifices of the men who rallied to the colors of their country when high duty called. . ;It is to be hoped, and to be presumed, that there will be no long delay in getting the funds together and making the arrangements leading up to the dedication of the soldiers' monument. " : .- . -Then, An their order, will naturally follow others.; In ood time, we will have monuments to the pioneers and Vatriots and workers for good and glory in other fields. We tvill have monuments to industrial leaders. There will be monuments to the men who make the beginnings of the toming great linen industry, destined to employ a million people here many of them in the high salaried classes, and all offthem likely to be better paid on the average than any other group of like size in an destined to be a city of monuments; appropriate monuments. IT WILL NOT There are forming in the minds of a number of men, here in Oregon and outside of Oregon, ideas of taking part in the development of ; the flax: industries in thfcir various .branches. ' '' " ;': . ,";" 'v j ; The writer knows of a number of such menj and there is such a general idea prevalent now that the time has come for development in this field, that there are certain to come forward many more. One ,inan of means and organizing ability who has not heretofore been known as harboring any idea of development work in this field, in a conversation of yesterday, was anxious to know if the state flax plant is likely to enter into the spinning field; if certain others may not tend to monopolize tfiefield. -- . - ; ;:" ... , . .:, :. '- : , The answer is that 400,000 people might be employed directly in flax and linen manufacturing plants in and about Salem, and 600,000 more indirectly- . t I I r A million people might be employed in the Salem dis trict in these industries, from the growing of the flax up (to the final touches on the damasks and handkerchiefs and laces ; from the man who tills the soil to the artist who makes the desis;.' , 1 ' ', ' ? And still the industry would not be over done; the field would be open for more. This would mean the supplying of the needVonly of the United States with its present business rnd population, bringing tons $100,000,000 of new money an nually, f rcn raw materials that may be produced here as long as grass grows and water runs - ; ' And the markets of the wide world outside ofthe United States would still be open. Our people can complete in this field with, the whole world; better than Belfast can com pete, for we have here all the natural advantages of the Bel fast district, and we have the ability to produce all the raw materials, whereas the Belfast manufacturers must depend upon countries outside of Ireland for all but about 13 per cent of their fibers. J I Our tariff duties are, right; the recent inventions of new machinery and discoveries of new methods are right every thing is right. ' , . ' . ' . . There will be linen millionaires in Salerno 7t , The field is open for men and genius. It is wide open. limited. , " " . Likely the state flax plant will come to the point of rpinnins yarns, and perhaps twines. Some factory opera tiona are now all but certain for the near future, up to the "' caving stage, here in Salem. But the industry will not be of any one now living. The in the language of the street, Come on in; the water is fine" Thi3 field will stand the crucial test. The more you 111 investigate the more you will believe. Salem is marked i - .... - - . . . - . . .or tne greatest linen center rcatcst manifest destiny. KASTEn Tl.3 greatest day of all the year Easter. True, It was a great V ! en Christ was born, a won Oregon industry.! Salem is' BE OVER DONE of money, organizing ability It is a great field; all but un '-VU ; : -A:.: More and more will come. - over done within the life time field is too great. of the world. That is her - . I derfnl day for the world. It was a great day when Christ was cruel fled, when the Sob of - God laid down Ills mortal life for His fel low man, but the glory of It all, the triumph of Christ was when Uo showed. Himself master orer death, when He triumphed over the world. Great as the birth of Christ was, that alone would not estab lish Christianity; tremendously important as the crucifixion was, that would not establish the Im mortality of Christ. He must be master orer life and master over death; triumphant over the world. Yes, the resurrection is the center of our. Christianity, faith, and Christian hopes. But for that our faith would have been in vain and our hopes long ago trailed In the dust. Because Christ did rise from the dead his immortality was proved; because we are His younger broth ers and sisters we take hope of eternal life through Him. It was not His birth, it was not his death, Important as they were, but it was the glorious triumph over death that warranted ' our hopes and challenged the world. THE BONUS IS PASSING . It is reported from Washington that the president is ready to sign the amended bonus bill and the so!d!ers are ready to accept it. In the long run it will be better than the cash bonus, and it certainly re lieves the financial situation con siderably. The public wants the soldiers to have anything they can have legitimately, but the burdens of taxation have been so heavy that the public' was-not willing to have a cash bonus. But for our enormous debj not a man In Am erica would begrudge any cash bonus to the soldiers, but because of that debt and prevailing high taxes we must not add the last straw to the burdens of an over taxed people. The law as amend ed, carrying paid-up Insurance, will give the soldiers ultimately a good deal more than the cash bonus, and it will enable the conn- try to pay it without unnecessar ily burdening the taxpayers. Due credit to the soldiers, theysee this and are willing to accept it as the best that can be done out of the necessity of the times. HARNESSING A SPIRIT The dedication of the monument yesterday means something out of the ordinary for Salem. First of all, it means centering the mis sionary spirit of Oregon In Salem, but what is of much more impor tance is that it means a re-baptism In the spirituality of those old timers. -Certainly this old world needs such a re-baptism, and hav ing secured it, the next thing to do is to harness it and put it to work.' The spirit has always lin gered around Salem; this city is unusual in that, respect, but of late we have failed to use it suf ficiently. This re-baptism,, this re-concentration ought to make an appreciable difference to the life of Salem. We believe It will. We believe that there will be an added spirituality among the people. Mr. Booth, in planning this as a monument Indirectly for his fath er and directly for all missionaries has performed a spiritual service for this community. FIGHT IT HARD This Is no time to use gloves in fighting epizootic. This is a time when every resource of a ; state must be mobilized to prevent the spread of a contagious disease. The foot and mouth . disease will cost several million dollars dam ages a week because when it gets in a herd the entire herd has to be slaughtered. It may sound harsh but harsh methods are the only ones that can be used because somebody is always trying to slip something over. . . - j Objections were made in the state board of health always be cause the rules were drastic, but if they were not drastic, if they did not permit the health board to have the. advantage, they 'Would be futile. 2 PUNISHING PUPILS A case has just been tried in the Portland courts which attracted considerable attention. -A teacher was charged with unduly punish ing a pupil; she was acquitted. In practically all such cases the stor ies are greatly exaggerated. The bad boy is hit by a big club rather than by a withe, and in most In stances the teacher would be too frail to inflict such sereve pun ishment. The discipline has broken down in the homes to a large extent, bat if it breaks down in the , schools we are in a hard way. irrs do it The Oregon Statesman has car ried several notices about the pro posed drainage district southeast of Salem:' This land is unusually rich, but It is unsafe because of the danger of overflow. If it can be drained and the creek beds deepened It will mean the reclam ation of as fine a body of land as the world ever saw. The meeting on . Wednesday night to further this ought to be so largely attend ed that there can be no doubt as to the desire of this improvement. ALWAYS ACQUITTED . You have probably noticed that juries promptly acquit men of crime for killing people by auto mobile accidents. It is true that we must be more careful with our automobiles, but it is also true that the pedestrians must also be careful; however, a large proportion of the terrible ac cidents can be traced back to boot leg whiskey. That is the great enemy of the automobile industry. YE GODS! The proposition Is made to broadcast the senate's- delibera tions. The senate would not dare permit this. If the public had any idea of the political depravity of that body there would be some thing doing. The only thing to do Is to keep the senate's antics away from the voters. MY MARRIAGE Adele Garrison New Phaw of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 192 L. by Newspaper ; Feature Service, Inc. ; CHAPTER 145 HOW DR. McDERMOTT SMQOTH- ED EVERYTHING OUT. Dicky's nonchalance is proof against everything else save praise of bis heroic record during the world; war. I At Dr. McDermott's exclama tions of recognition he flushed a brick red and stammered like an abashed schoolboy. But the en thusiastic little physician, unnot Icing, was pumping my husband's arm up and down, while he con tinued to utter his mild stereotyp ed exclamations of "Dear me!" and "Who would have thought it!" "Don't give yourself another thought, my. boy, concerning this little I contretemps," he said. ' Why, Mrs. Graham's action was only most natural and logical un der the circumstances, although I wouldn't advise Its repetition." He inclined his head toward me' cour teously, with an 1 amused little smile which made me feel about six years old. " j I will go down to the office now," the physician continued, "and arrange everything. Yon will no doubt wish a larger room than this, so I will register you both for one of our best upon an other floor, and will settle 'Mrs. Black's bill' "another smile at me r "up till now. This will be satis factory. I hope' he turned to Dicky deprecatingly. "Satisfactory!" Dicky 'exclaim ed. "I should think it was more than that. We are deply indebted to you. Dr.- McDermott. Tell me. are you so busy that you can't share a little supper sent up to our new quarters when we get them? I'd like to' know you bet ter."' 1 The little physician's face glow ed pink with pleasure, and in his eyes shone his admiration of Dicky, born of his army exper ience. .: ,1 ; ' .. ; t . . The Doctor Accepts. I "I shall be more than delight ed." he said, "although Mrs. Gra ham' he paused and looked at me, his professional instincts war ring with his social ones. "I am afraid it may be top much for her." . : "You don't know her, doctor!" Dicky retorted. . "A little blowout will do her good take her mind off her bumped head. She's been in the country so long she'll eat it up. ' Of course, if she had to dress and go out, nothing doing. But with only her husband and her physician at the party, she an t un lust as long as she feels like it and lie down when she doesn't. Can't you get us a little suite, sitting-room, bedroom and bath? Or aren't there any va cant?": . U'- -- "I am sure that can be man aged,", Dr. McDermott returned, moving toward the door, "and 'I will be back immediately. You wont need to dress, completely, Mrs. Graham. , I can bring you a long boat . "I brought one with me," Dicky interposed, promptly, "but thank you for your kindness, doc mr. We'll be ready when you get back; and when we're settled in i h other rooms I'll order supper. The little physician bowed him self out, and Dicky looked at me quizzically, and I suspected a little cockily. But I was too relieved at the way things had turned to take umbrage at his attitude. lie surely was entitled to a little preening of his mental plumage. I said to myseir, smiling at him with what 1 flatered myself was Just the right touch of wifely admir PROBLEMS ation. ; Madge Compliments Dicky v, . . "Youve been wonderful, Dicky' I said heartily. "I am ashamed or - o - - v. - ' i. ; v or , A DILEMMA , 1 By Louise Schneider 'Twixt Grace and Sue I wavered . long,. But now I know That on sweet uo , my choice is fixed Tis truly so! . . Still . . . . . . I'm in such a quan- - dary , : I'm fairly blue; ; If Sue should grace my home I fear f That' Grace will sue! Snch Is Freedom "For a man who is paying some body $100 as week alimony, you seem mighty cheerful." "Naturally she used to cost me twice that much when she was my wife." Edmund J. Kiefer. . A woman's chief interest In her daughter is to see that they marry better men than their father. He Was Stone-Broke 4 "I'm building," the pensive maiden sighed, "A castle In the air." "And what is the corner-stone?" ho cried. . She answered. "A solitaire." Mildred Lynn. FABLEGRAMS 'Tis said that a woman is afraid of a mouse, a mouse is afraid of a man, and a man is afraid of a woman. MORAL Three is a crowd. ;.- By Their Fruits ; Family trees are funny: time was when they were tended and nruned. all dead timber being care fully cut out, but now bare limbs are a common sight on even some of our oldest and best famtly trees. Some of them produce a lot of peaches and the same branch may also bear nuts.1 Many blossoms are found nestling in the leafy branches and perchance a ; few withered wall-flowers are found tucked away in sundry nooks. ' Lemons are common on some of the trees; prunes and quinces also abound. Some of this fruit Is easy picking and some of It has to be nretty ( well shaken before it will j You will find many little love nests tucked away in the branches of the old family' tree and also some pretty queer birds. ' But everything considered, the family tree is a pretty good tree, and It Is quite a calamity to fall out of It. 1 : " i ? Norma Talmadge. POT LUCK By Newman Levy Chloe's form Is lithe and slender, Daphne's eyes a deeper blue. Mabel's voice is soft and tender, Grace is brighter far than you. Fair-haired Millicent is some belle, Genevieve has lots of gold. - You're, alas, a hopeless dumbell. Homely, petulant, and old. Though your charms cannot awake me, ' Yet. my dear, to you I'm trne. You're the only girl who'd take me, That is why I married you: . The pleasantest way to kiss a girls is without her consent but with her approval. (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden.) Rl-rs mrn rrqaed to rontribat. All humor, epigrams (or humnrom mat ton), jokes, anecdotes, poetry, bor Imuin. satriea nd . bright ying of children, mast be origins! and unpub lished. Accepted material will be paid for at regular rates. ; All manuscripts must be written on ' one aide ( the paper only, should bear name of this newspaper, and should be -addressed to the Fun Shop Kditor, Tha Ore w Statesman. 5 myself for making all this trouble." "Oh, I'll forgive you," Dicky said with the burlesque loftiness which he knows always brings an exasperated exclamation from me. "and you probably will be restored to citizenship after a suitable' per iod of penance. But lets get busy now. I'll put your shoes on, and help you with what little dressing you need. Of course, old Lil came to bat and sent you a long cloak. I'd never have thought of it, but that old girl never forgets a trick." I ' . "She's wonderful." I agreed, "but," with a sudden rush of ap preciation for the way Dicky had rescued me from my humiliating predicament, "somebody else 1 know is wonderful, too. "Who? The doctor?" Dicky de manded with an amused glance. I returned his glance saucily. " "Of course,, the ; doctor." I drawled. Then I . caught sight of myself In the mirror and sank down' on the bed laughing hyster ically. The saucy mouth which or dinarily Dick likes, and which, womanlike, on account of that knowledge, I occasionally use, had become a grotesque grimace be cause of the unsightly discolor ation of. my eye and forehead. . TheRovs Things To Do Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors. SOME SIGHTSEEING TRIPS WITH Three Bright-Colored Cousins Who Belong it m fa. yj:v uvhiiwu is onij aooni live inches lit Iensrth. 'asms uoidfinch Is only about five gold with your yellow crayon. The Finch familv InHintoa n most unusual variety of birds from tne several dozen species of small sparrows; to the more colorful members, the Goldfinch, the Car dinal, the Buntings of brilliant blue and the gayly-painted Gros beaks. - To describe the Hlffprant ,mulM of sparrows and tell of their habits would alone take several issues of the paper. The article today will have to be confined to the members of the family which are most out standing for their beauty. Tne cardinal looks like a lively masquerader. But the black dis guise he! wears on his face would never deceive any one. for the bril liant color of his costume makes "What's the matter?" Dicky asked concernedly. - "I caught sight of myself in the mirror just as I made a. face at you," I exclaimed between gig gles. "Truly, a lady with a black eye has :no business trying to be coquettish. Did you see how aw ful I looked?" Dicky i promptly lied as a gen tleman should. , "I didn't notice," no said. "D'ye think that's all 1 think: of you your looks? Youre always' the same to me, sweetheart." And though knew his words were only partly true, they warm ed my heart. (To Be Continued) THOUGHTS FOB KVEKY DAY By Editor J. B. Parker of The Conway (Arkansas) News) Whenever everyone is living by the Golden Rule system this good old world of ours will be a heaven on earth. Since the close of the world war too many of the people see only the mad pace that was necessary to carry forward gigantic undertak ings in the accomplishment of world wide democracy and estab lishing the basis for a permanent peace. ! '' And with the princely salaries that , were received by countless thousands of citizens, who did not wear the khaki and face the firing lines, there came an extravagance and reckless, manner of living that still clings to too many of them.; , And with the sudden prosperity there became manifest a selfish ness that; made them pleasure-mad and many are still inflicted with the-malady. However, a better viewpoint is beginning! to grip them and soon we will see a re turn of that old neighborly feeling that breeds an intense interest in one another's' welfare. So the Golden Rule spirit is quietly leav ening the. lump of humanity. - WORLD'S SMALLEST FACTORY This is another chemical trick stunt which works beautifully with little preparation. The apparatus is shown in the illustration. " The thing works because the so- SIMPLE ICE FACTORY PLAIN WATER ON Pt-ATET WATER CONTAINING AMMONIUM NITRATE IN THIMQLE lutlon of ammonium nitrate in wa ter takes up such a vast amount of heat and chills the water almost instantly. Of course, you must not expect to freeze ten gallons of water with a thimbleful of the chemical do it on a small scale. The less water you use the Quick er and harder it will freeze, and It will freeze even on the hottest dav and in the warmest place you can stand. , CAP'N ZYH. Cap'n Zyb j 1... .A . . , and Girls Tb. Blct UlO. Ft- bWar'J him easily recognized. As though red were not enough to make him highly prized. he has also a lusty voice, two ch acteristica which account for ' his being much sought after as a cage- bird. He is not a migrant, win spends his winters here in the sou thern states where he is the best known whistler next to the mock ing bird.- He always .succeeds In KniMinsr nest in such an inac cessible thicket of brush or willows that, in spite of bis color, he can not be seen. But when he sings. he makes no attempt to liide his flerv nlumes. selecting .a conspicu ous perch on the top of a tree.- The mate, who wears Quaker gray gar ments, also sings, but not with so much volume. Her eggs, laid In Anril. are three or four In number and are white speckled with brown. The Indleo Bunting is . a small bird 5 Inches long , of "an ultra marine blue. ;His hard, brilliant voice reminds one of the -canary. He is a tireless songster, found pouring forth his notes from a sec ond growth hedge. or meadow, and sometimes even singing on the wing. The female is a dnll spar-rowy-like bird and even the male's feathers take on a brownish tinge mingled with blue in autumn when the time comes to depart to Cen tral America for the winter: ' A gliding flight with an unusu ally cheerful call as he dips and rises again is the chief character istic of the Goldfinch. While in i AN EASTER LESSON (Copyright 1924 by San Jose Mercury) . To the Christian believer two of the most significant and im portant events in the life of Jesus were Jlis crucifixion and res urrection. It should be so, and. the Christian should fully ap preciate the meaning of these experiences as they reflect upon his own life, attitude and conduct. "Whatever one's belief may be as to the origin or: birth of Jesus all must agree that He exemplified in His life the highest quality of godliness that lias ever been portrayed to man. He was pure in heart and life. He was without guile or selfishness. He had marvelous wisdom and perfect faith. His heart was iilled with love for. all mankind and in its manifestation He made no distinction between the high and the low, the wise and the ignorant, the saint and the sinner. If there, were degrees in the manifestation of His love it might be said that upon the weak, the defenseless and the sinner He poured out this love in larger measurethan upon those who needed -it less. The object and purpose of -His life were to relieve the sick and afflicted, to raise the fallen, and to lead all men upward and nearer" to God, hi shor.t to bless all men whose life touched His. , As we think of such a life we cannot understand why it was not acclaimed by all those of its time as the model life, the blessed life, and why it was not everywhere received with grati tude and love. v But if we are to believe the Bible record, because Jesus did not,in all respeots accept the established standard of religious belief and conform in all things to the religious prac tice of His time He was reviled and persecuted1 and finally crucified. ' . -' - 'r--'i-T"---- ' - ' ' . - An important lesson this life teaches us is that, notwithstand ing the misinterpretation of His motives and the abuse and per secution to which He was subjected, He did not alter in the slightest degree His standard of life and conduct nor did lie fail in a single instance to assert the spiritual truth He knew and exemplified. He knew, and lived a spiritual truth and life that others did not understand or comprehend and this truth and life were more important and precious to Him than the ap proval or esteem of man or even the continuation of His physical existence upon the earth. This will be the attitude of everyone who knows and possesses the spiritual, godly life. There is another lesson for Us in this experience of Jesus that has not been emphasized as it should be. Because Jesus would not recant and change His teaching and conduct He was cruci fied. Had He been willing to accept the religious understanding of His time and conform in conduct to the standard of the es tablished order He could have saved His life. This He would not and could not do. Ills truth and His ministration were His life. Not to so live and do would be not to live at all. That others did not understand and comprehend His truth and life mattered not to Him. He must give His truth and manifest His life., ; .. ;' - v.-- v'V:'. lie had passed beyond the' stage of existence and had come into life, the eternal life. And because He was true to the life and light that was His, nothing could do Him permanent injurv. He was crucified, but lie lost nothing as a result of this ex perience. The temporary suffering of the crucifixion was of little moment compared to the joy that was constantly His us a result of the truth and life that He possessed. According to the Bible account He did not lose His life and not even His physical body was lost to Him. His friends remained true and lheir love xor jum ripenea into reverence and adoration. His influence for good spread and enlarged .until it has touched untold mil lions in place of the few He was able to reach through His phy sical ministrations., . . The lesson of this experience to all men is that no permanent injury can come to one whose heart is right and whose conduct is always prompted by high and pure motives. X This is not only true as it relates to one's standing with his fellows but' it is also true with reference to his physical jwssessiojis. If one remains true to his highest light and lives according to these standards under all circumstances and conditions he need have no fear that anyone can do him any serious injury, and no physical pos session that has been rightly obtained and is held with high pur pose can be taken from him. Adversity may seem for a time to threaten such a one, but if he remains true to his highest light both m thought and conduct that which is his will be preserved X'y him, and though it may be taken from him temporarily it will be restored to him in due time with such iucrease as he is W1?. entitled to. This is the Way a just God deals with His children who have received a revelation of His ; truth and are faithful to it in life and conduct. . This is not only true as it relates to man's physical posses sions, but it is true of his reputation, of the esteem in which men hold lum and of the love t bey give him. Nothing that any man can say or do will permanently injure the standing ur one whose heart and motive and eonduct are right in the sight of God. In tT ;CTy c.ffo,I:tP ,nadf y fy unworthy person to injure one who is pure in life and conduot wilt result not in injury to the one availed . but ultimately will benefit him and improvc his position in the wor d. To hltHt, ...h . ...i must Hot allow the assault to contaminate or weaken him but lie must continue, th rnltff I'll' irltlinKt il. 1 . , - . nimself UpWard cursc of life hc Ilas marked out for snian so ? Edited t?7 Joha U. le. THE B1RDS . to tne r men. , summer his costume Is pure gold en. It changes In winter to a yel lowish ollre which Is the color of the female both summer and wln: ter. Goldfinches are late house builders, not nesting unui m June when the three t0 six pale bluelsh white eggs are laid In a bed lined with plant down. The Goldfinch lives in winter in very nearly the same iocamy ".v it lives in-snmmer. The Cardinal Is about 8U Inches long, brilliant red color. His t duller, and does not have snch a prominent crest. awv . Old Partners Messenger: "Who's the swell ye wuz talkln to, Jimmie?" Newsboy: "Aw! Him an' me's worked together for years. He's been editor o one o' my papers." . m " v