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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1921)
PAGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGOSIAN," tEfrDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 0, 1921. TWELVE PAGES 1: . u t YOUR GARDEN FRIENDS' INDOOR FISHES JPEOP , . .. . , , in. j j ! rmm wcms rif tkto- I; VEK since Donald cme home' fl from hit lummer visit on loej a (arm, ho had wanted pel. Out tm tha country he had had tr Scotch colli Jo play wltj; and the ! ,ct lamb that his grandfather called j Oonald'a very own. '10 say nothing j of all tho chickens and turkeys and1 other live things lhat he could play; with and e-njoy every time he supped out of doors. And then, in hours when ( for one reason or another he stayed) !n the house, ii 1st ressKHty-meow was; always ready to play with him. j Small wonder that when he came . back to the tiny city apartment wlere; he and his mother and father lived that he longed for a place to play and Mima live playmate to romp around with. "Isn't there anything a little boy might have?" asked Donald for- the twentieth trine after his futitir tad explained that a tiny lit'V flat was no place for a dog or cat r turkey, "Isn't 'here anything" Ilia latwx-r, m a nun to set to the ifnce, laughed thoughtlessly and re plied, "Oh, . goldfish, maybe nothing -lse!" and nurvlcu off. Left by himself, Donald gave his The Fish Ate Every Scrap N-Hano . Ft '. I Cmnwimt ' t.r ,z r f : l4J Ofr 5 L v Ite ' ill- ikim 1 zd 1 Wv ; 7---j . q U'(2 A f y3 3 VUiflCO M i 4 i 1 4 " V-' - L ' U 4PKOiTiieina w S Tn Srn,eOrM mA AKY boys have a foot power j Some of the part for tnis niachtne j Now m:il;e part (.), dimensions given; puint frame and parts black, to pro ITMHjig saw for which they have will have to be made by someone i n drawing 2. And parts L". shown on j (,lice a machine like looking project I a IwU considerable money. The who can do accurate work, but even j 2 and 4. Al.-o parts- V shown on draw-j , 1 1. II stun shown herewith can bejif madd at some shop the expense ing 2 and brace S. shown on drawing made and will do good work. How-j would be little compared to the price, 2 3 anJ 4 lhcsc parts to ever, the holes in the wheels and 1 of a commercial ma"hine. If an o!dih screws and oiher parts must be accurately bored or eood results cannot be obtained. ! On the saw table shown, cuts arc; :.iade at right angles to the fare of! the board. This is rather difficult with the" coping saw. For making cuts for Inlay work a tilted table can j be fitted on top of the present one ; to produce cuts at the desired angle i 10 the face of the work. CAN YOU w HT the French cookery Is bet-1 ter than the English? j Because In the Revolution of ItlS the Biew-arts were driven out of iingland Into France. When peoples' toes are like oaks? When they bear ache-corn (acorns). Why people torn blind are unfit te be carpenters? pcaue they never saw. Why man approaching a candle like a man getting off a horse? Uevatise tie is goiuj to alight. Why a fisherman ought t be vary vJih.v? father's ar.-wer considerable inougnt. What were goldfish and where could one get them? Would the Janitor real:y let a person have goldfish What did they eat and how much did they cost? These and similar questions kept him so busy thinking that his mother waa ready for the morning trip to market before he had time to get Impatient, Donald always went along and car ried the bakct, and they had a beau tiful time talking and visiting and no ticirig inter sting things on the way. They wen: down the familiar .street, then turned to the left and walked a couple of blocks. And there i tha wimtow-i-wlut do you suppose they saw ? , Animalf of many sorts pulnea pigs and canaries and parrots and cardinals and kittens all In attractive little csces of varying sorts in a bis front window qf the store. And In the very center of the window was a great crystal bowl In which were swimming tiny thlncs that looked like Mr. aks of gold darting through th water. Donald glanced t the kittens and the piss and the birds and then he Of Food Off The Pin I Toys Rnd Use-ful Reticlet-s TttftT Ft BOY CftN'MftKE.' By PartNK LSolrr Instructor,. D tpf Of-ttnnuM.Tw.iKiN zpwsn-ic S choou 0bto(T F00T POWER JIGSAVJ irP 1 -J4M, r ' imA- sccnoi Section r-uA3 SiCrgx :sewlng machine is at hand the 're-artle ! and fiy wheel can be und and then the making will be simple as these are the diRlcult parts to make run smoothly. S'art work by making the leg, X " x 2' x 33". Abo spreaders Y and A cut m on X for Y and fasten both with IVi No. 10 R. H. screws. These parts are shown on drawings J and 2. GUESS? Eecause his is all net profits. Why flatterers are like undutiful nephews? Because they are sick of aunts ' ! (sycophants). What kind of work is the most pus hing to a cabinet maker? Puttln; a Kg to the multiplication table. Why the fondest glances which a mother casts upon her child are like the Turkish cavalry? Because tbey are tnamy looks (msmclukes). I H ana; spied the risli. "There they are!" he exclaimed hap pily, "there thty are! 1 didn't know what tl.ey were like when fait" "um' I could havo some. 1 like 'call Let's 4ei 'em right now!" "What In the world, Donald!" ex laiined iiU mother In amazement. "Ka, know what father said when ne left thu morning, Donald remindod iter, "he said a person could have gold fish in a Hat, and the Janitor wouldn't mind. Mayn't we buy 'em now?" . Suddenly Donald's mother remem bered ij-e words spoken so carelessly this morning as she saw Donald's eag er face pr.ased ajainst the window she couldn't bare to tell him that his fath er was only Joking. "Where could we put them, dear?" she asked, by way to finding time to ,ilnk. . "You know that class bowl we have In the atore room?" aaked TJonald. "Tho one father used to have for a battery and that wo don't use now?'" Yes. his mother remembered. "Couldn't we lis? It?" asked Donald, and his mother rt.ought they could. I To make a Ion? storv short ih went in and bought those goldfish that very minuti. The day was fairly warm so Dunall carried them home In a pa per baekv "Ju-t asthongh I aor 'em at a rtrooery store." he laiiKhlngly said. And when he got. bnck home the hunted up the old rv w J-ir, 9 TmbuCD fy, - k u ,inishillf, ral!l Xote by , dotCfi i lines on drawins 2 that the brace 8 butts against part O and Y. The table T should next be made and fa.tti.iied to Y and V with tial head si r as suuk tclo. the Kurfae. Make part M wir.'ch Its s.inply a thick O with screws. Its purpose is to provide fuj- a long bearing. Locate from dimensions on drawing 2 the points for boring for the hearings for tlywhee! II and hand wheel S and 4 pul! -y K. Wake h ind whee! N 8". pulley K i" and flywheel H 14 all thick. Load the hand wheel which Is to be used fnr St irling, with lead. This is done h hnrln hn'n in lh nf he wheel and filling with hot lead. Make counter balance O and set off 1 and! fsrtf-n to fit-wheel with screws. I v, t'iiia hoarinirs the nsrts t nr t,ih fin h nnrchased at anv shoo A 1 or most hardware stores. Get twoiby name, 'wrote the memoirs of hit. pieces of 14" steel rod as at drawing i t'me when he had attained the e S. As your lumber may vary In i trinrdlrarv sire "f i.iu. hundred and thickness no length Is given. Take! fifteen years. lieu cnc vooN.', rR.ee, sotall and 6ReAT, WITH YUUK. FIE ftKm DHMUt. THE GARDEN (LIME? . - . . . . . LITTLE. CWID PLANTED Fit? HND BNO VOU CAN HAUC A DIG "SO GT VOUR 5PADC &ND AWAV 3 PLANT WOUR T on Arbor DayJ jll...W ji.'- scrubbed It oKt under Ilia mother's direction and dried It and polished It "," - '.rki tn the light. Then he sprinkltd sumu of his luvorltc stones over Hi bottom, juit here and there in the corner and in tue Utile pile to ;ro the cintv-r. .Next he filled the Uowi with cleau'waier and dropped In tha long water wetd that the ludy at Uie iiore hud advised his mother to buy and last and most interesting of all, he poured the fish from the bucket Into the bowl and had the fun of see ing them dart and nwlm in the sun shine. There were really truly only two tu-n, but the slanting sides of the bowl were like magic and most afiV way you looked at tne bowl except siraighl trout view thera appeared to be five or seven and sometimes as many as n.ne rbh playing around In inlit otio small bo.vl. Donald never did quite understand it, but he loved to sit and watch the fish all (he same. Then Jack came to visit. Jack wasn't any relation to Donald; he was the nephew of the lady who lived across tho hall and he came to ,-p.nd a wevit because his mother was sick In bed. Jack was older than Donald by two or three years and was always planning somthlns to do. "What you wan: to sit and watch fish for?" he ex-la!mcd scornfully, when he had tak'n one glance at Donald's pets. "Fu h aren't tc watrh. this dimension from parts' already made. For bearing A-ll two pieces of iipe or tubing ()) are reiiuired. Tho length of one to bo the same u ihe thickness of the tlywhcil and the o: her the thickness of parts A' and vV. Get thiee wah?rr to fit the shaft niiii.ai.jj hy i:. ' li.ivo tne ends ol .lie Miafl Urilied for pans aj 'mvn. Uearing C-U requires only en piece uf tiibms: (4 and two Washers J. Instiad of . Ins fastened bypliu cut" tare lo be made ia t lie end of the shafl Willi u nack saw and strips of metal driven inio the cuts und al Into the nooden pullty anij hand wheel Hore hole the required sUe for the bearing and avtemble these parts. .Make the tread part J and toe and ho: I holds to be fastened On it, Faau n this par: to Z with two hlngiw. -Now make connecting rod 1. and parts V and Q ?nd assemble In place. I ti p is ' :.0!u Q'to the legs wnen it is foi.len up and not in use. me uom If-Si of tlis cltair hook Into part CJ to ! iir.cn the machine from crawling away from th; operator. Next make jaw arms It and short connecting rod I' These parts are as M uibh rl to the frame of the machine i ami 'pulley with round head - screws I or bolls. Make saw culs In the end of Ihe arms for a r BUlaf pin end Iropi.-g saw blade. Make cut outs In jthe back of the arms for the tuM 1 buckle eye. This part can be pur chafed t tho ten cent si ore. ' Uore hole in the table about 4 for the saw blade. File a belt groove in the pulley and flywheel with a coarse rat tail ule. Adjust a aewtnq machine belt between the flywhec" and the pulley .nd the machine Is -aiit fur u trv tn. as at 8. ITS 'NEVER TOO I .ATE TO BKtilN K have all hear tnai 11 s never too late 'to mend; neither is It ever too late to begio. .Many successes have jna.le lale In life. Here are a lew famous people who fntind that It ,vas never too laid to begin: Cato d;d not icarn uin-n mrm einhtv years old; nor did Plutarch begin tne siuuy uinn 11 01 inui Thophrastiut bon-an Itw greatest work at ninety, and Colbert, the famous French state man. returned at the ugeof nlxtyto' the study of law Sir Henry Spelman did not btsin studying sciences until he was fifty years nf ane. and yet he accomplished mueh before ho dU'd. In France a certain .naniiiio u: ...... .1. Aulaire awl not discover lhat he was a poet until be had B-sed his seventieth year. Soi-iaio learned to play on muslca. I !n.-t rumen ts In. his old 0(-'- and un (Italian writer. LU'lfCtiro Monaldesf 0 i. t TR qi 0)G I they're to catch." "Oh, but I don't want to catch my ft-h!" cried Donald. "I like to watch 'em." "Well, you'd ke to catch "em too If you ever tried," Jack assured him. "I'll tlx you up a stick and a string and a pin," said Jack, "w.l you can fish." ' Sa he set to work. He fixed the stlc and made It roun and smooth. He got a string that waa llrm and strong and he b-nt a pin till it was Just to his liking. "There now," he nalrt In a very aatlafied voice, "now we'll nh!" After a great deal of effort and many a splash, he set the flsh bowl on 'he floor Just below tho window ledge, where It usually stayed and the two boys sat on the ledge. Jack dropped his fishing line Into he bowl and the boys waited .for something to happen. , For a minute Donald held his breath with excitement. But nothing hap pened. "Don't they do something pretty soon?" asked Donald In a stifled whis per when ho thought he couldn't keep still another minute. And at that minute Donald's father walked in the door It was Saturday and he came home enrlv. "Well! Well! Well!" he snld pleas antly when ho s"v the two boys, "In door fi-hlnsr in winter! What you got for. bait?" The Happy Family! HEN Irom their bed the flowers arise To wah in dew their sleepy eyes. And smooth their tresses, every one In readiness to greet the un I'm eating breakfast, where the breeze Comes thro' the window from the trfees; And as mv irarden friends I view. j To me they say Good Morning, too. The flowers are all-my relatives ;' I To me each friendly blossom gives " Some gift, so mother says; my cheek j You'll find if you the roses seek; j And all the blue that's in my eyes j The larkspur or the flax supplies, i My forerrad and my hands are white ! Because the lilv'i my delight. Willi breakfast over, all the day Till luncheon-time, "is mine for play; So out armng the flowers I go To visit all mv friends, vou know. j Thev nod in greelint? as I pas ! Anf' 'Vii"vr: but trei words, alas! WHAT It )on can't mukc out what llil. section which contains a dot, .Vou ttlll kfz T THEN skies' are clear andKSss. 1 -TfflJ W burning hot, lsNB I xmAI Without a sign of rain.lv . - Without You'll hunt the pot And spend t HEN skies are clear ana W burning hot, XI Here tucked among the rafters of The woodshed I think you'll where I'm waiting in "There! I knew something was the ma'.tcr." exclaimed Jack, In disgust. "X forgot bait! What do goldfish like for bslt?" "I've got It In my pocket," laughed Donald'a father. "Bought It on the way home. I've heard that fish like regular- flsh food Instead of Just crumbs and weeds so I got a bog and instead of Just dropping It on the wa ter as most folks do, I'm going to let you boys feed It to the fishes, but first straighten the pin a that might hurt the fish." He opened a little box, pressed a bit of whitish food around the pin and dropped the line In the water. "There now. Jack," ho ald, "try that!" -s Much to the boy'a amazement the fish, after playing around two or three utinuics. nibbled at the tempting food und actually ate every scrap. After that Jack made a pole and line for Donafd too and many a lime the boys enjoyed Indoor fishing which to he aure wasn't ll-lung at all but feed ing. Hut It was fun Just the same o why worry about a 'name?, TWO GOOD V number of children can play l U VA The players stand In a circle tuual distances apart and throw the bail fiom onto to the other around the circle as rapidly as possible. If a hild mLsscs the ball he must remain as though turned to stone in the position In which he dropped Ihe ball. The "siatuc" must remain thus until the lam person to miss lias thrown tho ball Into the air and caught .it ten t.mes. It Is lots of fun to see who can stand still the longest, Indeed some of the attlludea of the players are so funny that the other statues almost lose their balance laiiRhlng at them. Try this game and see what good sport It Is. Another game lhat Is' lots of fun Is called "Kgg Hat"' In this game the boys (or ihe girls) place their caps In a straight row, preferably against a fence, slightly tilted so that the ball can be thrown Into them. Then the player stand In a row a short distance from the hats. The Jlr.it boy takes the ball and towes It Into one of Ihe huts. If It lands true the other players scatter and the boy into whose hat the ball has been thrown rescues It aad throws It at one of the players W-ho ID his turn throws It Into another hat. If the bejr throwing Ihe ball at another player, misses him, a small pebble is placed in his hat as a bad mark, and when any player misses so often that he has as many stones In his hat as there are players he must stand a short distance from the other players, who each in turn throw the ball at him. Then the game starts all over again. A soft rubber ball should be used in this game. ' . ' 1 'l The jealous breezes waft away, And' I can't tell you what they say. I've sillers, brothers, cousins, there, .Where, row on row, they scent the air, And smile with lips and eyes that glow IS IT; ? piece nt "t ublst" nit Is, blink In every hi-n lintc'llie real pit lure and Its title - a sign of rain, useful watering- ' our time in vain. in the dust scarce remember disgust LlCTTfCE SAXDWICUES Chip up two leaves of lettuce nnd drop into cup. Over tho lettuce pour 1 tablespoon ful vegetable oil, rt tablespoonful vinegar, 1 'salUpoonful cult and a dash of paprika. Toss together with fork. ,If desired add t tcAspoonfuli kotclbP or chill aauce and mix again. Spread slices of thin bre-d. Put some of the drcascd lettuce on a slice of 'buttered bread, pre&s an-' other slice upon It and cut In two angle wise. Wrap In parafln paper. Ey buttering both slices of bread the vinegar U prevented from soak ing Into the bread. The recipe will make 4 or I sand wiches. - BALL GAMES this gume, all that is needed is a ball. With love for those who love them 10. We're just a little family. That in our garden love to be. Where father, mother, children, flow ers, Are happy thro' the long, iweet houn. HOurPuzzEE Sloumvk REVERSALS ,v I. Reverse part of ft ladder and find favorites. , 2. Reverse an intended slight and find small light cakes. 3. Reverse a Mohammedan prince and find a slight ftpst. . . Reverse a thickened "under ground stem and find to repel. 6. - Reverse sack and find Idle chatter. 6. Reverse; a girl's noma &ud tUd "having bicn afflicted with plV DIAMOND My first Is In the amrrnaOva. ' My second is an article. My third is found on rose; bushes. My fourth brings May flessrora. My fifth la straight up and down. My sixth Is three letters Xouod tn earnest. My seventh Is In first. '332! ' ANSWER3, w' REVERSALS 1. Bten oeU. t. finuo- bum. Z. b'mir-rimi. 4. Tubercbut. ' 5. Vug-gab. 6. Dcha-ailed. D1AMOXD, &'"' 1. : ," B H 0 W S R & "; r B 0 t, ' k f '"!.'. n R t 45 8 ' WHAT 13 ITRooiter and Iti . .are " ' . tic H : iHUMIJUlUgMB nAlHTlfc-A-s