Friday, Deifm tH'i 2, 1021 "■^ai-gsr j _____________ ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS PAGH TO STUDY SOUTH SEA WINDS In d ia n a P rofessor W ill Spend Several M onths in Islands in Re- search W o rk. Something to Think A b o u t A MYSTERY Honolulu, Hawaii.—The effect of storms and other atmospheric disturb- ' ances upon the climate, the health, j minds and activities of the peoples • of tlie Pacific and upon agriculture ; and industry is being studied here by Dr. Stephen S. Visher, associate pro fessor of geography at the University of Indiana, who received the Bishop museum fellowship from Yale univers ity this year. The Kona winds, a mild form of hurricane, strike the southern part of the island of Oahu and, according to 1 Hawaiian tradition, bring sickness up on the inhabitants. Dr. Visher will spend several months in the Fiji islands studying the winds there and then will proceed to the Tougan and Samoan islands, return ing to Honolulu to assemble and com plete his data for publication. Bug—My, the tide goes down quickly in that lake. It was full a moment agol By F. A. WALKER « National Zoological Park Ac- • p .-^ T L f ouires Monster Python. M onster T h a t Once Roamed in the Ma la y Forests Measures 25 Feet F rom T ip of Its Head to Its T a il. H o w lo n g w ere you aw ay on y o u r w edding to u r? Too lo n g ; it developed in to a : le c tu re to u r. Choice Cuts —and Others A few months ago a newspaper man visited one of the wholesale mar kets of Swift & Company. He wanted to see a re tailer buy a short loin of beef and then watch the retailer sell the porter house and sirloin steaks from it over his counter. He thought this would make a good story. The head of the market took the reporter into the “cooler" where he showed him a high class side of beef. W ith a wooden skewer he marked off the short loin and said. “That is only 8 per cent of the weight of the whole side and it is selling for four times as much as this piece (and he marked off the “chuck,* which is about one-fourth of the side of beef)." ' tta yearsJrom a NOW § rpU «MtUru« a m ny e ch an i.n *. ed <v m our Instru » c , t» ih, «« *5^. I.U m A S YOU T H IN K . Washington.—The world’s largest captive snake is now an inhabitant of HE lovely or homely lines on your the National zoological park in Wash face, the expression in your eyes, ington? the curvature of your lips and It is a large regal orrieticulated py in fact every visible lineament on your thon that once roamed in the Malay features, is but an outward sigu of forest. From the tip of its head to your'thoughts—your hidden self. its tail is about 25 feet long. This * • » species of python grows to be larger “For as he thinketh within himself, in size than any snake in existence, so is he.’’ says the Biblical proverb. and while a specimen that measured Whether you suspect it or not, you a little- less than 30 feet long was carry witli you at all times in the once killed, it is believed that the tracings on your countenance, all the snake now in Washington is the good and the evil thoughts that con largest on exhibition. trol your impulses, and shape your A special cage of extra thick glass destiny. was built to house the new python, Some psychologists there are who which came from New York in a can with a wonderful degree of ac heavy . wooden box perforated with curacy read your face as they would small holes to allow circulation of air. rend a printed book and determine The large python did not dine on its after much observation the quality of journey, as it only goes to dinner your character. once in three’or four weeks. But these A little child is often adept in read infrequent meals usually consist of a ing at first glance the cast and build large pig or even a small deer or an of the telltale marks on a face hard telope. which is crushed to death in ened by crime, and will shrink from the coils of the snake and then swal : it In abject fear, even when there is lowed whole and digested while the ’ an attempted smile. snake passes away the time lying Through the lip-smile a child partly submerged in cool water until glimpses the soul and senses the its next meal time arrives. soul’s deceit and wickedness. If this great regal python were a . A thoroughbred dog has the same in star attraction in a circus, he would nate instinct. probably be bally-hooed as a “boa con At the sight of a hard face, the strictor that eats men alive.” Ac bristles on the dog’s br.ck will rise as cording to Dr. N. Hollister, superin he sniffs, steps warily and utters a tendent of the National Zoological resentful growl. park, who was chairman of the new • • • python reception committee, most of The thoughts that are yours, those the snakes that are shown in the that predominate, shape and compel “greatest shows on earth” and adver your acts, govern your words and the tised as boa constrictors are pythons, intonation of your voice, light your which are usually larger snakes. The eyes and color your cheeks, 6lowly and circus variety of python is usually the surely trace their indelible lines on rock or black species that grows 12 your face, that wise creatures may to 15 feet long and are found in South read them with unerring certainty. America. These do not compare in If thoughts be ugly, the face will size with the larger regal species that be -ugly, and you, yourself, will be as are found in the Malay regions, parts yon think. In spite of artifice and dili of Asia and the Philippines. The gently jjolished manners. Washington zoo has three specimens Upon the other hand, if thoughts of the smaller pythons. be sweet, pure, charitable, kindly and The new snake has been secured as noble, there will be perpetually shin part payment for a baby hippopota ing on your countenance a glorious mus that the National Zoological park halo, beautiful and inspiring to be raised last year. Most of the addi hold. tions to the zoo are secured by ex The child will not turn from you; change in this way. The new python the dog will not growl at your ap arrived in New York from the Orient proach ; the old and maimed will smile through the regular commercial chan upon you, and so will the world. nels of caged animal trading. Wherever you may go you will be The world’s largest snake cost $2 gladly received. per pound. Its exchange value was In whatever position in life you may $500, and it Is estimated to weigh be, whether lowly or exalted, you will close to 250 pounds. find warm hearts and kindly people, because you are warmhearted and kindly, and have within you the “vital spark of heavenly flame.” T B R ID E GOT FUSSY. W o ilu. i-fTKY t*-tn rr« .,rw fw w». « n « . Ita« » f li ri a i l » IM »!■»„ . — fco M years service or a new battery without cost- c j written guarantee without string Because of the merits of Luthy batteries they are guaranteed in writing,— Two years service or a new battery without cost.” And the guarantee, which means exactly what it says? it is not an adjustment guarantee,— starts on the day when you buy your “Luthy.” Heretofore more than eighty per cent of all battery troubles have been due to short cir cuits. Insulating separators of wood or rubber- compounds have rotted and the plates have touched. Luthy batteries cannot short circuit in this way, for their patented separators of Luthite” are acid-proof and indestructible in the battery. Luthy separators are built to allow free pas sage of the solution and current between the plates. In other batteries the current has to pass through pores in wood or rubber-com pound separators, which offer increasing re sistance as the battery grows older. That is why Luthy batteries continue to charge quick er and discharge a more powerful current through the entire life of the battery. And be sides they are from 10% to 20% over-capacity. The Luthy battery is the kind you want for your car. W e repair and give service on all makes of batteries. Tw o years service ora new battery without cost LUTHY BATTkRIES W ho is your "Luthy" distributor? A C W ILLHITE, EXCHANGE T IR E ’. Buick Service Station, COMPANY, 83 North Main St, Medford, Ore. Ashland, Ore. REED AUTO SUPPLY CO Klamath Falls, Ore. (C op yrigh t.) -------- O-------- The wide variation in the wholesale price of various cuts from the same side of beef is caused largely by demand for the so-called choicer cuts. The others are, of course, just as wholesome. It seems as though more people than ever are demanding choicer cuts, and their demand sets the price If tew people ask for the forequarter cuts, the price of forequarters will automatically drop to a figure low enough to induce people to buy because of cheapness. Even though certain cuts sell for relatively high prices, other cuts, due to lack of demand, sell so low that our profit from all sources over a period of five years averaged only a fraction of a cent a pound. It is competition between consumers for the choice cuts that keeps prices for those cuts relatively high; an equalizing demand for all parts of the carcass would benefit producer, packer, retailer and consumer Our average wholesale selling price of all products has fallen about 40 per cent since September 1920. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Ashland Local Branch. Cor. First and A Sta’ F. Crouch, Manager •JP - tt “ V -tr hoîiSc a? L. J He who would bring home the wealth of the Indies must carry the wealth of the Indies with him,, says the Spanish proverb. So it Is in traveling; a man must carry knowledge with him If he would bring home knowledge. T W O PO U N D S OF R O U N D S T E A K . ITH two pounds of round steak and meat stock the following dishes may he prepared: Rice Supreme. Cook one-half cupful of rice until tender and drain. Melt two table spoonfuls of butter, add two table spoonfuls of flour, and when well blended add one cupful of beef stock and stir until ihlek. Add the cooked rice, one chopped green pepper, one teaspoonful of salt and one-half cupful of cheese. Serve us soon as the cheese Is melted. . I Meat Souffle. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour, and wben well blended add one-half cup ful of milk. Cook until smooth, add two tablespoonfuls of onion, finely ' scraped, one teaspoonful of salt, a lit- ! tie pepper and when thick add three i beaten egg yolks and one cupful of ! chopped meat. Fold in the stiffly beat- ! en whites and bake one-half hour In I a moderate oven. Serve with Yellow Sauce. Make a white sauce, using two table spoonfuls each of butter and flour; »’hen well blendid add one cupful of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one- j eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper and j one egg, slightly beaten. Beat and ; W serve. A Business Service Station C opyright, 1951, W eatern N ew spaper Union. ' -o- W e lik e to think o f th is In stitu tion as a business service station — w h ere a n y o n e can com e for advice and assistan ce in order that his b u sin ess m ay run ju st as sm oothly as possible. The Citizens Bank Ashland, Oregon THE CHEERFUL CHERUb This growing old jv rp ris e s I C’CJMNO’t fe el grow n _ vp io r c e k o v . 1 d o n ’t g e t old m y j e l f — in s te a d Old people j v y t j e e r a y o v n q er now . November - - December Subscription Bargain Oiler TheWet'g Greet National Nagazma August "The est's G rea t A Lational f d a g a z in e ” SUNSET, as its slogan im plies, is the representative month ly magazine of the West—na tional in its circulation, Western in its point of view. Clever short stories; serials that hold your interest from one month to the next, form a part of every issue. 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