Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1932)
P»ae 3 THE (¡OLI) HILL NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 of A J O C h e e r io W ALTER NEW YORK T rumbull KRAZ Y KOWBOY Any visitor to Greater New York Should be amply repaid by a trip to the Children's museum, which Is aitltl- Sted w ill* tln> llrooklyii Institute. T l„ y any It was visited by no less than <W0- (MM* c lilld r eii In lt»!tl. All those I b in g e concerning which youngsters are cu rious, the things which «Hr their Im agination, are portrayed here, mostly In miniature. There Is, for example, a tnluluture volcano and n miniature mine. The museum also goes In for educational games. Pictures from such magaalnee as the National Geo graphic are mounted and cut up Into Jigsaw pussies. When the child hns asaembled one of these, pride In the achievement usually Induces the read ing of the short explanation attached to the picture. There are long tables so that many children can do pussies at the same time. This game not only teaches them a bit concerning placee and things, but trains them to coor dinate bands, eyes and brains. • • • Captain Dingle, who writes all those stories of the sen, lives In England. He went ashore In some boat he owned, and lost not only the craft It self, hut a large snake skin, which he had wrapped around the lower part of his mast. As he and John Oliver La Gorce had a common Interest, In that both knew a lot concerning An dros Island, Captain Dingle wroto [toc- tor La Gorce frequently. One letter told of hie loss and asked If anylxoly had any loose boa constrictor sklna It hapiH’tied that on one of his many trips to distant plnces Doctor 1« Oorce had picked up that very article. He never had used It much as there didn’t appear to be any real place for It around the house, and he didn’t bare a boat llut It was a swell snake skin and be shipped It to Captain Dingle. 4 • e Find ten (bins* that am wrong In thia drawing of a western cow bog. SONG OF PETE THE PRAIRIE DOG e Having performed this kindly act, John I ji Gorce got to worrying a little. After all. he had been the possessor of that snake skin for several years and perhaps It was a hit rusty. He didn't want to become known as a man who would send a friend the second-hand epidermis of a seqieiit. Perhaps he should first hare sent It to the clean er and pressor, or had It slmonlxed. It got so on his mind that he wrote to sereral boa constrictor dealers In va rious ports of the world, told them his story and gnve them Captain Dingle's address. Then he felt free to turn his attention to other matters. C h a p te rs & Out on the desert one night In June was only a short time ago that an art of congress was required to per mit the delivery of Ice cream In two- quart containers, some past art hav ing specified that Ice cream should be delivered only In one-quart recep tacles. e e e A girl In one of the big hospitals, who was being wheeled to the operat ing room for a rather minor operation. That Eventful Day Fun for AH the Children Edited by D O RO THY The prairie >!■,«« guthered bvin-ulh ' KURLEY ART I he iu<Hin Front out of their holes both fur and neur They run like lightning the ground to clear. The luck rabbits too, were there Indeed, They covered the ground with swiftest speed. The sand on the dosert lag white and drg The prairie dogs hearts bent bard —o i l mg I For this was the night of the cac tus bloom That sealed their fate and marked their doom. The tittle brown owls who blinked a wag Had almost nothing of hope U «ag. They sot on the tops of the prairie dogs* holes And wished for a chance to eave their souls. While up In the skg the hawks drew near Hungry for prairie dog meat — I fear. “Oh. what shall we do, we do, we dor The prairie dogs chattered and sighed out too. nut then In the distance out there arose A fury that altered the prairie dog's woes. Just see what an artist goo can A wind was -omlng that brewed turn out to be. Here are the be no good. ginnings of ulne different pictures. Exce|*t as the Jack rabbits on- Draw a copy of any you think you derat (Mid— can use on another pled- of paper And the Jock rabbit's whiskers and draw tbe picture that It sug twitched ’n relief gests using this Kurleg Art line as And the Jog of the owls was past a beginning. belief. Hurrah! Harrah) now this was tbe Tbe hawks, discouraged, dew sepa rate ways— thing To turn tbe tables on hawks on And again—The prairie dog town was still wing— With tbe pence of the desert or Tbe sand storm gathered, and every hill. raged for days (A 1*11 Waatcra Nvmoapur Ualog.) H o w I t S ta rte d B y I ta it \im to e H e w I t C a m e te B e " S ir le ia " HEB E Is a delightful story to tbe effect that once upon a time, an English king. In gustatory appreciation of the delicacy we know us sirloin con ferred knlglithiMtd upon a loin of beef —aud that ever after It lived happily under the name of sirloin (Sir Latin.) it may be painful to some of us to have this beautiful fairy tale de bunked, but truth Is ruthlesa ami re spects neither tradition nor theory. Had this Incident really occurred the probability Is thnl the word sirloin would have been still horn for alaus seldom outlives tbe orcws.oti of 11« creation. 'It Is a rare etymologhai tld-blt Indeed thnl so tickles ••ur In tellectual (xilate ss to become s p-r manent feature of our language menu Sirloin Is really a mls|ielllng of "»'it loin,'* (sur meaning above). II .ire the word Is self-explanatory T CThe Kitchen , Cabinet EDMONDS C a t S till F r is k y a t 2S Gloucester. Mass.—Mrs. Nichols D'Ascenxo. wife of an artist with a summer studio st Cape Ann, believes her pet cat. Tiger. Is In line for the distinction of the oldest American cat. Tiger Is twenty-live years old and still quite frisky. D a in ty C o m p a n y Dlakua T “IF Scottie Decorated for Loyalty IF YOU SUFFER FROM PILES <©. Boll S y n d ic a te .) — W N H Service. sooner or later you w ill try every thing in an effort to stop that tor ment. Perhaps you'll find the one remedy that actually works. JFfiy t/rLry? Try RO CO L today and ban ish Piles. Killed by Lightning in His Storm Cellar Benton, Ark.—The old fashioned storm cellar, once regarded as a safe refuge from tbs elements, has lost some of Its former prestige. A bolt of lightning struck a storm cellar nn tbe farm of George Sparks, near here, killing bltn Instantly. R O C O L ia a N A T U R A L remedy . . . not a patent m ediane. I l waa peepered by Mother Nature through tbe ages. Quick, healing, soothing, safe. N o dangerous drug,, no barai ng, no smarting. 1 m prove* ment from tbe very fatal application. Satis faction guaranteed o r your money back. Send this ad and 31.00 fo r a trial treat ment today. M E D IC O L E L M C O R P O R A T I O N ,L td .. Esclusive Distributor, 1123 Venice Boulevard, Loa Aggela*. NOT EVEN SARDINES i Within a reasonable time. Doctor La Gorce received another uiesonge from Captain Dingle. It didn’t even con tain ten words, reading merely: "Have quit drinking. House Is full of snakes.'* s e e They tell me that about the only place In the United State« which stands for taxutlon without represen tation Is the District of Columbia. The citizens of Washington have no vote and no representation In congress, but they pay taxes plenty. The Capitol city Is run by a commission of three and a police superintendent, but noth- Ing can be done— not so much as re pairing a hole In the pavement—with out a congressional appropriation. It Í G e n tle In flu e n c e wore a fixed and mechanlcnl grin. "You don't hove ti try to be brave,” said a nurse. “You are coming through this with flying colors.'* "Maybe so." said the girl, uncon vinced. “but If I don't I want all my friends to see me smiling." • • • Warner Baxter and Ellssa l-andl own Scotties, thereby being entitled to cheers from S. 8. Van Dine, who owns a kennel of them. Alexander Kirkland and Itnlph Bella my run to seul.vhama. Joan Bennett has a Pek inese. and Janet Gaynor a holiday. 1 still want nn Irish wolfhound. • '» « A B , l l a y n t ll o g i g — W N l l S r v l e * Little things are great to little men Flying Into a Temper HEB E are times when serving a , luncheon for friends, one likes ' Touchy . . . irrita b le ! E verything upsets something different and good. The her. She need* Lvdis E. Pink ham a Vege food which appeals to most palates table Compound to aoothc her nerve* and Is chicken In ooms form for the hot build up her health by it* tonic action. dish or salad. Chicken Breasts W ith Cream Mush room Sauce,— Steam the chickens until very tender. Remove the breasts, sep arating tbe small fillet and saute light ly in butter, seasoning with white pep per. Serve each breast topped with a ! small fillet and covered with cream mushroom sauce. Garnish with cress and very large stuffed raisins or ripe olives. Cream Mushroom Sauce.— Scald one W e Only H aa Protection” cupful of milk and one cupful of H o w o fte n h av e yon b oard th o w ord cream. Thicken with two tahlespoon- * i r * w hen tho hoad o f th o fa m tljr 1 b c o a o f D O N 'T L E T T H IS " I f - E N T E R T O U R fuls each of flour and butter well H O M E * Secure protectio n N O W . B E P R E PARED blended. Season with salt, pepper, It.ft® por m o n th O R L E S S b rin g s yon ao and a dash or two of paprika. Add h ig h ao ll.Oftft a t a tim o w boa you w ill aood It moot. I f yon aro not ove r 10 yearn a pimento mashed fine and one-half o f ago oocuro th ia "P ro te c tio n a t A c tu a l Coot** fo r yonroolf and those d e a r to you. pound of sauted mushrooms. W om en aut w ell ao m en. Broiled Fillets of B««f.— Trim small NO M ED ICA L E X A M IN A T IO N . NO FED TAPE. NO C OLLECTORS. NO flllets Into rounds two Inches thick M O N E T NOW . S im p ly send nam e, address, age. bene and wrap with a thin slice of salt fici ary* a aam o a n d re la tio n s h ip aa d w h e th pork, tie or fasten with toothpick—do er you a r t la good h e a lth , and a c e rtifi cate w ill be e *nt you fo r ten d ays ex a m not skewer through the fillet Sea in a tio n . T h e n o n ly 11.ft© I f yon w a n t th is protectio n. son with a little pepper and serve M IT IA L AID AAftOCIATIOM. INC. with parsley butter poured over the 5M Market fit.. Hwa Em acierò. Cnllforala. ft I lets Serve with potato balls rolled In butter and sprinkled with paprika. Chetse Ring.— Soak one tablespoon ful of gelatin In one-fourth of a cup ful of cold milk. Whip one cupfnl of crearn, add five tablespoonfuls of rich, yellow cheese (grated), one teaspoon ful of Worcestershire sauce, one-half teaspoonful of mustard, one teaspoon ful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of cayenne and one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika. Dissolve the gelatin and add to tbe cream mixture. Mold In a ring. Untnold and (III the center with a crisp green salad; serve with a french dressing. Baktd Tomatoes.— Put six peeled ripe tomatoes In a deep glass baking Collectivism Basis o f dish. 8prlnkle lightly with salt and P ow er o f In c« Rulers pepper, add one and one-half cupfuls The Inca rulers were enabled to of sugar and fill In between the toma bnild op a socialistic state at a pe toes with soft crumbs from the center riod In world history when the ex of the loaf. Mix one cupful of bread istence even of a feudal empire crumbs with one-quarter cupful of would have been a miracle, largely melted butter and cover the tomatoes. by their keen understanding of psy Bake In a moderate oven for one and chology, Dr. Victor A. Belaunde, Pe one half hours. Serve from the dish. ruvian scholar, declared In a George © bv W g g iir u N tw » p » p « r Union. Washington university Hispanic seminar lecture. Doctor Belaunde said that, while the Indian aa an Individual la lazy and will remain Inactive If left alone, h it race collectively Is very active. This fact, neglected by most historians In their speculations upon the civilisation of the Incas. Doctor Belaunde asserted, was thoroughly understood by tbe Inca rulers, who never relied upon the natives to work Individually, but organized their activities upon a “team-work” basis Scottie, the collie which has led YV. R. Duckett, blind fur dealei of Frank lin, Neb., to classes In the Columbia university summer session In New York for three summers, received a medal from the New York Anti-Vivisection so ciety In recognition of his services. His master received a M. A. degree at the closing session of Columbia The medal, which makes Scottie one of a group of about fit) canines In the country to be admitted to the Legion of Hero D<»gn wns presented to him by Mre. Diana Belals. president. fls h r “No. I understand William had bad lurk ou tilla trip. He got Into a game of cards snd lost the money he took with him Io buy fish.” Capitol Plaza in Washington Nears Completion M y N e ig h b o r ■e ~ Says: ▼ O IL sugnr and wnter to make a sirup Hnd add to chilled bever ages for sweetening. • • • To remove grass stains from wash able materials rub the slain with lard and let stand for several hours. This loosens the coloring matter so It will wash out B a • operates a welding establishment, but in one corner he lias an anvil, forge, and steel vise stored, which, he suys, "ore to remind him of olden days." Fowler came to Michigan 00 years ago and began the blacksmith trade when eighteen years old In a shack which was situated on wliat Is now the cite of the Ingham county Jail here. At that time, he said, there were seven other blacksmiths I d Mas n. PRACTICAL MIND • Ntnuty par cant of the S i that prey «pas augmauLiewtl m a o « » '« a g t m v o « ç « « o a « TO QVvw a-auauu^ma^m com m uai ta u x « , Omino«» «ko twwrey I----- k - and yoo re jo in comm b aerm ek •* a-- eno ---* a • * A------1---------------- ove nuts wn*nn^ dkoo*o. S«er« now on «ko rood to kooHk wttk NAfuVOMlC K b a IIP A d v ic e uA l < suae *1 yew f c a u WV« Mandar «I vo » . . aBvw aernkflaay ««aa kaaOK M a t cawpon N O W M •*« RsO M A IL «VOMsfi COUPON 1 C A U P Ä O P RO DUCTS I f t H Tofogropk Avo^ O akland. C o M . V illage Smithy Now Operates W elding Shop Picturesque view of the new Capitol plaza In Wnahlngtnn, with the Capitol In the background. which ilcvelopmcni Is rapidly nearing completion. This Is the first photograph of the plana with the new fountain turned nn. I f a young man hates to work, the criminal temptation ia always Invit ing him. FREE L BeH <© h * th** Arwoclatod N cw npaporol o S u p re m o T e a t Customer—Are those egg« fresh? Grocer—George, feel If those egg* are cool enough to sell yet. Tkowtond* o f porton* kovo certified fo «kp offoctivonon of «fu» wonderful. oohjrol tonfo. C o ltr o combo«* disoo»o in B f»o«woJ woy wHk» oof dopo o» drug*. K yoc oro M/ffering from ony blood or nervo B^n*on«, onomto, er«hn«i»j rkoumofwm; or »kin disorder» . . . moil «k» coupon of once for H orm onien of roof value To remove grass stain from unwnsh- ahle materials, sponge the stain ou the under side with ether npplled on a soft cloth. Itub until stain disappears. • • • Always serve soup steaming hot. T h is Is best accomplished by serving In a cup instead ot a wide soup plate. Mason City. M ich .— lack Fowler who lias not shod a horse In 11 years la still M asons village blacksmith W ith tbe passing of horses Fowlet declares he was forced to adapt his shop for modern day needs H e now “Do you think going Into politic* Improves a man's disposition?" “Well, at any rate, he la obliged to look pleasant often enough to have his picture taken for campaign purposes.”—Boston Transcript. Piooso »and FREE information. M y «ranki» b (c k ac l) □ Anemia □ AWhîti» Q Rkoumo«i*m Q S ii» Troubla» R*«mn "Bui l cnimol live without you.*' “ Yes. you cun. Bun along You’re paying as much alimony uon as you can afford." D - -j _ — - , Addro**_____________ ___________ __ \7 . N. U., Portland, No. 38-1932.
