Page 2 THE GOLD HILL NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1932 Dad and Daughter in First Meeting Cheerio Chapters & down upon bis head and tied the and get soma flrewood as an ex- poles together. Then she tied Old cuss, Hut Mra, Ooyots knew what Man Coyote oo to the tepee poles ht waa up to and tied him again to and told him lo hold on tight.When the tepee poles and stalled on. she had everything ready, off they “Plenae don't mors this wsy," Old went over the pralrl«, Old Man Man Coyote cried. But Mra, Coy Coyote protecting all the way. ote paid no attention to him. She Finally they came to some woods took him through (he woods again, and Mrs, Coyote took him through and over the mountains and the tops of the trees rapidly, paying through the river until he waa so no atteutlon when the branches got cold and hungry he was half dead. In hla eyes and tore his dnthea. Then M ra Coyote, who «>■ the They rame to a river. For a long whirlwind, avt him down and let time she drugged hint down the him ruu away. river until he waa cold aud wet. When he looked aa though he had MISS PETITE had punishment tnough the net him down and began to set up the te (Here la one of the amnlleat pa pee. Old Man Coyote waa mighty glad to gel off those tepee poles per dolls In the world, straight and thought he would run away from Paris with her new clothes from aueh a terrible wife, so he I f there Isn't a paper doll family made believe that he would go off In your houae, you can start one with Mias Petits.) LADDER CLIMBING ¿ It a s i cam (Change the words at the base of the ladders to the words at the top In live changes. Each change of a letter, of course, must spell a real worth and only one letter can be changed at each move.) OLD MAN COYOTE AND THE WHIRLWIND I t was a momentous day tn the lives of this pretty twenty-one-year-old American girl and her father, a French opera singer, as they met for the first time on the deck of a great ocean liner at New York. Like the story of one of the father's beloved operas, reads the account of how Louts Itousseau and his daughter had unsuccessfully sought each other for years, once actual living within calling distance of each other in New York, The girt was born In Dallas, Texas, a few weeks after her father and mother had divorced and separated. Louise Rousseau was at the pier as the liner glided up the bay, bringing her father to her. She had waited all her life for him. ( R .p r in t e d P ro m th e T a p « « by P e rtn la a lo n l Aa Indian Lagand. -fty Jean. N e w to n DACKSTA1RS Influence—that Is to A-* say clandestine, secret, underhand force that accomplishes Its sinister purpose so no one may hear, say see or know— ths la not a twentieth cen tury discovery though the phrase finds frequent usage In this On de slecle century. The very name, as a matter of fact, comes to us from the Inddeut that British Naval Victory Told in Old Newspaper Memphis, Teon.—An Issue of the London Times one hundred and twen ty-seven years old, carrying an ac count of the victory of the British fleet at Cape Trafalgar, was discov ered recently by Mrs. Florence John son while cleaning out an old book case. The paper evidently bad been placed In the case by her grandfather, a native of England. In the battle Lord Nelson, Britain's naval hero, was killed. Vice Admiral Collingwood, who as sumed command after Lord Nelson had been killed, reported the battle to the newspaper. The Issue was dated Kovgtnber 17, 1805. B ook One day Old Man Coyote was walking through the woods talking to hlmaelf. “There la a woman liv ing tn these woods,“ he Mid, "who wants a husband and I think I should like to have her for a wife.” “You will have to wrestle with me.” a voice replied from among the trees, “and If you throw me I will be your wife.” “I will wrestle with you." Old Man Coyote replied and because the woman knew who he was she let him throw her. Rut she had not forgotten how he had run away and left her when be was her husband before and she Intended to get even with him. “I move so often, no man will live with me.” she told him. “That won’t bother me," Coyote answered. * M rs Coyote began to get supper and said nothing but Just as her husband began to eat she came In and M id they would have to move right away. She pulled the tepee H ow It S ta rte d “BACKSTAIRS INFLUENCE” Fun for All the Children Edited by DOROTHY EDMONDS centuries ago, every palace had Its nu merous backdoors and back stairs through which private access was had to rooms In which privy conferences were held. It Is this sort of underhand In trigue that flourished because of back doors and backstairs; and. which, however, undesirable It was in times gone by, still teems to be prevalent today. <e. IM S . Ball Syndicate.) — WJCU Sarvlaa. ONE THING SURE H E soil In piazza and window boxes dries out very quickly. Plants In these boxes should he gen erously watered every day and fresh earth added to the old In August. Teacher— What things In this world can a man always count on I T o m m y — I l l s fingers. a a a a a (O T ar xtalns may be removed from b y th e A a a o c fa ta d Nvwapapers* (W N U Svrvtca) E a t M o at Eggs Ottawa, Can.— Practically an egg per day la eaten by every man. woman and child In Canada. The average per capita yearly consumption of eggs In the Dominion la 361, the highest of any country, according to an official compilation. Building Sway May M ake Stenog Sick Columbus. Ohio. — "Stenogra pbera of the future may become 111 In lofty offices, be rushed off to a physician and hear him say they are suffering from “syn chronous swaying of pendulous fixtures." Prof. Clyde T. Morris, Ohio State university engineer, said here that something like sea sickness may occur In upper ttories of tall buildings. Commonly, he said. It haa been believed this was caused by the swaying of the structure In the fresh winds of the lower skies. But, In fact, It la the swaying of the fixtures. Experiments In the Americas Insurance Union tower here, the tallest structure west of New York, showed a sway of only one-tenth of an Inch In a 3O-rni!e wind at the thirty-seventh floor. I LIGHTS OF NEW YORK Dr. Charles II. Mayo, one of the fa mous brothers from Rochester, said re cently that the greatest enemy of the human race Is food. He maintains that most persons either eat too much, or have poorly selected diets. Thia sounds reasonable. We do not believe In any diet which Includes creamed codfish, brains and eggs, or parsnips, and we don't think any man, unless he haa been engaged In hard manual la bor should eat over one roast of beef at a sitting. a a • Louis Angel Flrpo, to be anre, used to eat a large beefsteak garnished with a dozen fried eggs, and he waa cer tainly a healthy looking specimen. Rut he also was larger than the ordinary man and also had known times when food was not plentiful, so perhaps he was only striking an average. Dia mond Jim Brady was at ane time a famous eater, but he ended by endow ing some sort of clinic for stomach troubles at Johns Hopkins. a a a A man who never had visited New York before told me that hla first Im pression of the city was Its size and quantity. “Our town,” he said, “hag wider streets than some of yours, and sometimes they are Just as crowded. But go 25 blocks and the crowd hus melted away. You begin to get out lo the rural section. Here, you can go for miles and still keep on (hiding throngs of people. It Is the same way with everything else — skyscrapers, stores, taxicabs. We have them all, but yours are multiplied.” • a • I always have thought It would be Interesting if part of the residential portion of New York could be divided Into 48 sections, governed In relative size by the population of the various states, and then to gather all the for mer residents of each state Into their own section. They would all feel that they were at home again, especially If the floating population was assigned to quarters under the same system. E"«n now we have miniature coun tries In New York—little Italy. China. Hungary, Africa. There are mighty few races In the world that are not represented somewhere In New York, and there Is scarcely any article of trade known to man which you cannot And somewhere In the city, If you know where to look for IL a a a Peoples, Jewels, objects of art, an Imals, foods, shrubs, trees, flowers, drugs, chemicals, all sorts of things When your baby fusses, (oases and s v u i unable to sleep real fully, look for one commou cause, doctors auy. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessncsa and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Caalorla. Castorla, ' you know, la made specially for children's delicate needs. I t Is a pure vegetable preparation; eoafiMa« ae fcorcA drag«. no eercoHce. It Is so mild and gentle you can give It to a young Infant to relieve colic. Yet It la as effective for older children. Cae- torla'S regulative help will bring re laxed comfort and restful aleep to your baby. Keep a bottle on hand. Genuine Castorla always baa the name: W ALTER TR U M BU LL from every corner of the earth, find ’ heir way to New York. You may see Ilona from Africa, tigers from Indlu. ■Ilnosanr skeletona from Mongolia, spices from Arnhy, diamonds from Bra zll, emeralds from Columbia, cherry trees from Japan, paintings from Italy, dresses from France, something from every known country. In the course of a day’s wandering. If a student were Intelligently to visit New York's mu seums, parks, libraries, theaters, movie houses, stores, foreign quarters, hotels, docks, business districts and reatau rants, he would gain more Informa tion. learn more than he would If he devoted the same time, to a trip around the world. a a a a Britain Liat« 540 aa Millionaire« in 1931 W han your child rofvtas Ht saeela, la lo t- tabla, raattaa» or favoviah, Iha chancaa ora warm» are Iha caw»«. Corafal otalhan trnot promptly with Dr. loyna'» Vermifwga, Ih a faramoal remedy fa r iotaaMnal paraallaa. Wanna ara sat always paaaad la rtcepnix- a b le farm , bat an bnprav«mast Is year child'» health will thaw that yaar |wdp- m«nt wot corract. Yoar drvggiat will »all you that many e l yaar friend» h a w ««ad Dr. la y n a 'i Varmifuga »wcceaefvlly. D t D, M V N l S SON. rhUudalph.o. OVCR SS M IL L IO N ■ O TTL K S SOLO ]AYNE’sl£nP/y£yF A f t e r T h e y A r e M a r r ie d Nothing gives a youug man who thought his sweetie wonld go through life with her arms around hla neck a grenter shock than discovering Imw quickly she takes up back seat drly- In« afler they are married,— Cincin nati Enquirer. Illg Man—1 understand you said I look like the devil. Is that so) Small One—Gosh, no— I've never even seen the devil. H a n T u r n » M in e r Sonora, Calif.—Joaquin Morris’ hen has turned miner. When he went to feed Old Biddle he found she had scratched up a gold nugget valued nt <18.30. World’s Longest Bridge to Be Opened Soon CONSTIPATED? C B B T a ire A B _M A * t t a i * a B a u a o w f 1 J W 9 < f Take Mt-MAnnWSUMBOV — to n ig h t. Y on r a llm ln a ttv a organa w ill be fonctlonlngprop- erly by m orn in g and your een- sUpatlon w ill end w it h « bawal a c tio n aa fre e an d assy as na- tura at her beet— p o s itiv e ly l pain, no griping. T P*ln. Try ry IL I M ild , «afe, Partly aaarlaM a— or d ra cc iatr-e aly H t n t L U K K A U 1 1 J J O N TA K A MM TheKifckeixCabi het Í T V *» ig S ^ - T a m a a r e SUGAR. SPICE. ALL THING S NICE button* ot the pan. , Place the roll» and bilk) when ||Kht. Turn upsld« C lim b e d tb a L a d d a r HE delicious cinnamon or pecan down and serve. "Murphy got rich quick, didn't he?" roll which may be made with one 8pic.d Hot Cross Buna.— Prepare “ He got rich so quick that he can't base Is a most delicious bread to serve the above mixture, make the rolls Into •wing a golf club without spitting on on many occasions. rounds after nddlng one half cupful of his hands."—Stray Ulta. Cinnamon Rolla,—Take one cupful currants or n mixture of currants and ! ---------- — - of scaled milk, add two tablespoon fills raisins, a teaspoonful of cinnamon * ,l,ny tnik for the sake of talking. of sugar, onehalf ten spoonful of rh I i , and one half teaspoonful of allspice = "--------------------------------------- four tablespoonfiils of shortening to < tit a cross on tlx- top Pu,.h w|, h , the hoi milk. Cool until lukewarm sharp knife Just before baking. and add an yeast cuke softened In 8plc- C a ke .-S lft two «„,| one-half one-fourth cupful of warm water. Mix with sufficient (lour to handle and cupfuls of pastry flour with one half knead thoroughly, then allow the tmspnonful of soda, one teaspoonful bread to rise until treble Its bulk. Cm fid « h* J"’* ' 1*'', «nt fourth teaspoon- one halt ° nU,'n* m#re "*"< down and fold and lei rise again Patarm an a A n t Pood is sura death te" ? oonful of cinnamon. When light roll Into a sheet one half »O anta. S prinkle | t ab o u t ttla Soar, Sift three times. (Term onehalf window allia, «halvaa, t i c . ««activa M loch In thickness and spread with rifted h r’ m f "P ,Ul* "» " ou” " laaspanalv. Sata. G u a r- melted butter, sprinkle with sugar and “ M o r» «Imi» 1,SM .«M cans *lf od brown sugar and cream together cinnamon. Roll like a jelly roll and aold laat f t t t . A t your drugglac'a. slice Into one Inch slices. Place In a wet hK : " n'' 'iuiTv- A<M ,wo wel! beaten and tre flour mixture baklnp pan and allow to rise again m N k n " p l' \ * ’ U " f " o ’" Bake In a hot oven twenty minutes. and balw’ In " ' ' " fl* r For the pecan rolls place a gener ous portion of butter and brown sugar Slid lake In a grease,| ||n eight b, with a half cupful of pecans In the eight Inches. Bake fifty minutes. W. N. u , Portland, No. 20--1SM. T KILLS;! Completed concrete span, the longest In the world, which Is to be known as the George Westinghouse Memo rial bridge, following Its opening at Pittsburgh this summer. The bridge will save several miles of hill and dale travel oa the Lincoln highway from Pittsburgh to the rest it 'h e m a reason* HADN’T SEEN HIM a On the other hand, I do not believe you can get any finer nienta anywhere than In Manhattan. And there Is no better food than roast beef or beef steak to be had on this spinning earth. (0. I t l l . Dell Syndicate.)— W S U Sarvlca. to a Fell Right I . “Yes." said Freeman to bis friend, **l started out In life with the theory that the world had an opening fur me." "And did you find 117" asked hla friend. "I certainly did. I'm In a terrlhl« hole now."— I-ondon Humorist. London.—Five hundred and forty millionaires In thia country were as sessed for surtax last year, according to the report of the Inland revenue commissioners for the year ended Murrh 31, 11*31, which has Just been issued here. Blatlstlc Indicate that the nuinbei of millionaires Increased by twenty-one, that the yield from Income tax rose by (Ih.tMMi.OOO. anil that 50.000 taxpayers dropped from the Data of Somerset house during the yeur. Among them they paid £255,- 330,304. The total no oilier of taxpayers waa 2.200,000 and among them they paid (255Jl3P,.*g*4. There were actually 4,li5O,<xx> persona with Incomes liable to taxation, hut S.71KL00D were relieved of payment by the o|ientlnn of va rious allowances, such aa those for wife, children and de|iendenl relations. The total Income brought under re view was (3.160.1X10.000. but through Allowances and reductions the actual tax was levied on only £l,3tX).(XX*,000. a Having Just said that you can And everything In New York. I wish I knew exactly where to lay hands on oysters Rockefeller, and pnmpano In paper bags, such ns they serve In New Or leans. O r even those thin-skinned grapefruit, half the size of a pumpkin, they have In southern dimes. C a y Leg F i n a l l y V a n ia h a a A apruca log. 28 feet long and 14 feet In diameter, which was the butt- cut of a tree that took I t flat cars to carry. Anally went dowu to the bay with a tide after being In the Culutn- hla Box ami Lumber company'! mill pood at Mouth Bend. Wash., for 2D years. The log could not be hauled Into the head rig without tearing out part of the mill building. It Anally waa pushed Into the current—« much scarred derelict. te . m a w a a la r a N e w a M a a r P alaat To clean a panama hat put an ounce of oxalic add (poison) In sufficient sculdlug water to cover the h at Put the hul In thia solution and bold It down with a stick so that It la entirely covered. Leave It for live minutes, theo take It out with a stick and dry in the shade. a Look to this cause n cotton fabrics by covering the spot with butter and allowing It to remain for a few hours before washing. To make a starch that will not stick, stir a pinch of borax Into boiling wa ter and add It to the starch, with a few drops of bluing. FRETFUL, R ESTLESS? C A S T O R IA ^IZeiohborJàyj' T BABY P E T E R M A N 'S A N T FO O D C t i l l . Waetarn H.aeaaoav L'nlao.»