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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1922)
DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK TOO Greatest Radio Broadcasting Station W EATHERCOCK GROW LS long s tre a k s an d poor W eathercock did not have a m in u te to rest. Hut a fte r a while the wind stopped blowing and again he began to com plain. "Look a t me.” he said, "drip ping w et and creaking in all my Joints. It isn 't fair, I say. to expect me to w ork all th e time. "Now I have caught cold and I will he stiff and creak w orse th an ever. I have a good mind to jum p right off th is bam , and then I w onder what they will do w ithout me. They will not know when It Is going to rain or which way th e wind is blowing. “It is tim e folks began to ta k e no tice of me, and I’ll make them. I am going to Jump. One, two, th r e e ' hang w ent W eathercock on the ground by th e bam , sending all th e hens scram bling away, for they w ere sure th e sky had fallen. All day long W eathercock lay on his side In the mud. and all night, too. and he began to wonder If. a fte r all. th ere was much fun In doing nothing. "B etter be up th ere w hirling around than here, and I can’t see a thing. I w onder how those barnyard fowls live shut In this place. Oh, dear, I wish I had not Jumped.” J u s t then th e farm er came along, and seeing W eathercock on the ground he picked him up and carried him Into th e bam , w here he gave him a new coat of paint, and th e next day put him back on th e pole on the ham . W eathercock went sw inging m errily around, w ithout one creak, so glad was h e to get back to his home, and as he w hirled he sa id : "It is b e tte r to w ear out th an ru st and th a t Is w hat I should have done down th ere In the barnyard. Of t fht “T hose hens are a lazy lot, never do anything. I don’t see how they stand It. b ut I know w hat will happen to creaked his displeasure a t every turn them . Some day they will ru st and he made. fall to pieces. H urrah, here comes a W eathercock w as right, as he usual nice stlfT breeze. I would ra th e r w ear ly Is. T h ere w as a storm on the way out th an ru st,” and aw ay he whirled, and auch a storm as it wns. T he glad he had som e work to do. wind blew and th e rain came down in ( C o p y r ig h t.) N T O P of th e h am stood the W eathercock looking down a t the b arnyard w here th e bens and chick ens w ere eatin g th e ir dinner. "It is a w onder I have a m inute to myself,” saU W eathercock. "I am at the beck an d call of every passing breeze, never have any tim e to myself, while th o se hens an d chickens and ttie rooster who live down in th e barnyard have nothing to do all day but euL "It isn 't right fo r them to have all the good things w hile l have— ves, Just as I thought, th e wind Is east and w e will have a storm , and here ..i. will I he g ettin g w et while those hens * and th e ro o ster can run u n d er the The radio broadcasting room of the Gciipral E lectric com pany at Schenectady, N. V s h o w i n g th e ap p a ratu s shed or u n d er th e bushes and keep which, th ree tim es every week, broadcasts music and e n te rta in m e n t to thousands of am ateu r radio oi>erators. dry. It Isn’t fa ir.” W eathercock had tim e for no more grumbling, fo r along cam e east wind ana w hirled him around. but O Celebrate Anniversary of Lutheranism The five (lencori* of the I'n lv erslty Halle, W ittenberg, f»ennany, on th e ir inareh to th e church during th e recent celebration of the four hundredth anniverMary of L utheran lain. WILL WED COLLINS Ku KJux Klan Decorates Grave T H E R IG H T T H IN G at the R IG H T T IM E B y M ARY M A RSH A LL D U FFEE It ts b e tte r to le a rn 1*1» th a n never.— Publius Syrus. M ANNERS AND FEET A SK any farm er’s w ife w hat Is the bane of her existence' and the chances are even th a t she will answ er “muddy boots.” T he b etter th e house w ife th e more she abom inates them. Recently th e D epartm ent of Agri cu ltu re in describing a sim ple b rush ing device th a t could be se t up out side th e farm house buck door recog nized tills bugaboo of th e neat farm er's wife— recognized th e fact th u t the m an who tills th e soil has an ag In full regalia members of the Ku Klux K lan recently placed a w n a th of grav atin g hnblt of entering his house flowers. In th e shape af fiery cross hearing the inscription, "The Invisible Em w ith muddy boots and th e oth er fact pire,” utt th e grave of Thom as Johnson in Englewood cem etery, Los Angeles. th a t th e woman who spends hours of her tim e und calories of energy keep ing h e r house clean and neat, scolds and fre ts w hen th u t mud is traped about th e house. P erh ap s th e best solution is th is three-w ay brush th a t th e D epartm ent of A griculture sug gests. B ut w ouldn't It be a happy solution of th e difficulty, if Am erican men could he orientalized to th e extent of learning to leave off th eir boots and don slippers when they come indoors? B ubbers and overshoes of various so rts are not p opular w ith th e average outdoor worker, so th e re seems to he little help in th a t dlrectiou. P erhaps the E uropean p easan t who w ears heavy stockings and wooden shoes, which Mins K itty K iernan of G ranard. he rem oves in fav o r of soft carpet County 1-ongford, Ireland, who Is soon slippers Indoors, is really doing the to m arry Michael Collins, th e Irish most sensible thing. leader. T h eir rom ance Is attra c tin g B ut farm ers a re not th e only of as much atten tio n In Ireland us did fenders. T h ere are m any city folk th e rom ance of Prlniwoi Mary and who a re careless in trap sin g mud In Viscount I.uscellos doors. T he carefu l person. If she conies In on a muddy day, removes rubbers In th e vestibule o r entrance SUCCEEDS IN POLITICS hail of th e house. W hile th is is not feasible when en terin g a church or th e ate r, you should a t least w ipe them When th e Carl F_ Aki ley big gam e expedition Into the Jut gVs of Belgian on th e doorm ats th a t are alm ost al- Congo retu rn ed recently they told thrilling tales of th e ir experiences. The w avs to be seen a t th e entrance. pictu re shows Miss M artha Miller and Mr. Akeley w ith th e elep h an t shot by T h ere Is one tldng th at no well-bred Miss Miller. young man ought to be rem inded not to do, and th a t is to place his feet for th e sake of h is com fort on th e seat of a stree t or railro ad train . T h e business m an who kept his feet poised on bis desk In o rd er to gain full en joym ent of an after-luncheon cigar, la faat becoming extinct. P erh ap s th is Is because of th e present-day tendency for men to have si A te r w orking hours and to work more und rest loss during those hours. (Copyrtght) --------- O--------- Woman Shoots Big Elephant Comes Cropper in Steeplechase A LINE O’ CHEER By John K endrick Bangs. M ODELS - 1 S E E K n o a n c h o r e d (tv lty L ik e t h a t o f y o n d e r tre e . N o r w o u ld I r e s tle s s be. A s ts t b s s e a ; B u t s o m e w h a t o f th e m b o th A p p e a ls to m e T b e t a li tr e e » s te a d y g r o w th . W ith u p w a r d rlao T o C o d 's o w n s h ie s: T b s s e e s u n c o a a m g e ffo rt, a n d Its p o w e r. I Mrs. Je n n ie Erickson Dodge, super tntendent o f schools for Bulaskl roun ty, Arkansas, who draw s a salary of $4.000 a year, which Is $400 more than the states superintendent of education receive«. She Is Arkansas' highest sal arie d woman official. She la clasard a s one o f tbe ablest politicians In the M Bucknsl heavily throw n by his "B angle” in th e point to point steeple state. citase recently held by th e stu d en ts of O xford university, England. A nd la Its q uiet h o u r I t s seren ity (C o p y rig h t) Surprised to Find Her self Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass. — “ I used to have pains in my back and legs so badly, w ith other ----------- -----------Itroubl. s th a t wotnea som etim es have, th a t my doctor ordered me to s ta y in bed a week in ev ery month. I t didn’t do me much good, so on« • day a f ter talk in g w ith a friend who took Lydia E. Pir.kham ’s V egeta ble Compound for about the sam e trou bles 1 had, I thought I would tr y it also. I find th a t I can work in th e laundry all through the tim e and do my housework, too. L ast m onth I w as so surprised a t m yself to be up and around and feeling so good while before I used to feel com pletely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work w ith me and have such troubles to try Lydia E .P in k h am ’s Vege table Compound, and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my te sti monial for th e good o f o th e rs .’ —Mrs. B l a n c h e S il v ia , 69G ran t S t., Taunton, Mass. I t ’s th e sam e sto ry —one friend telling another o f th e value o f Lydia E. Pink- h am ’s V egetable Compound. H in t to Precautious. T ake a piece of heavy copper w ire 11 inches long an d bend It in th e shape of a hairp in . Lock th e door, leaving th e key in th e lock, th en place th e curved angle of th e w ire over th e sh an k or spindle back of th e knob and p u t th e tw o ends of th e w ire through th e head of th e key. T he key cannot be pushed out n o r turned. T his is a light device w hich one can c a rry in a h an d b ag if so desired an d use in hotel room s w hen traveling. Celebrating Derby Night. On D erby n ig h t th e w aiters in one ■♦ X *I*X *X *X *X *X *X *X C *X *X *I*X *il of th e fashionable re s ta u ra n ts in Lon don a re dressed as jockeys and th e head w aiter as a bookm aker. “What’s in a Name?” By M ILDRED M A RSH ALL Fact» about your name; It» history; meaning; whence It wat derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel i* I* » X Í* X « X * X » X * X * X í♦ » » » ! * M ABEL TkiTABEL is tran slate d to mean be- loved and certainly the nam e has a right to Its significance, since it comes from th e word m cadhall, m ean ing “Joy." T he fashionable miss of to day who spells her good old-fashioned nam e “Maybelle" does not realize th a t she is try in g to paint th e lily ; no nam e more redolent of poetry exists today th an Mabel. Mabel ap p ears flrst as Meadhbh. T he d au g h ter of Eocbaid Freidhleach, king of Erin, w as so called and was such a beloved heroine of Irish ro m ance th a t t ’ongal Claen, according to the old story, bid th e men of Can- naught, h er husband's kingdom, to “Rem em ber Meave In b attle." Meave, the dim inutive of Meadhbh, becam e popular in Ireland and. In honor of Its first possessor, was be- stowred on th e Queen of the Fairies. Irish se ttlers brought her fam e to E ng land. where she w as made im m ortal by S hakespeare and Ben Jonson. Mabel m eans "beloved," a signifi cance probably given by th e Irish who a re naively fond of fairy stories. In F ran ce she Is called Mnbelle. The nam e Is too K eltic to appeal to the L atin countries, so she has no equiva lents In Spain and Italy. Maybelle is m erety an affectation and has no rnlson d 'etre except in the realm s of fnshlon. Coral Is M abel's talism an stone. It gives its w earer wisdom and bodily strength, possessing the pow er to fade in color as a w arning of fatigue or disease. If it is broken or even chipped, th is pow er vanishes. Monday is M abel's lucky day and tw o her lucky number. W h a t Kind of Pipes? T h e L ite ra ry D igest p rin ts an artic le on “No Sm oking in S h ak espeare.” W h at ab o u t th e “piping tim es of peace?’’— S an F ran cisco B ulletin. Jaw Pressure 534 Pounds. T hose who stu d y th e se m a tte rs say th a t th e average hum an jaw can exert a force of 534 pounds. W om an’s Tears. A w om an’s te a rs a re th e g rea test w ate r pow er know n to m an.—A tchison (K an.) Mall. W omen Careful W ith Letters. W om en, as a rule, are m ore careful in ad d ressin g th e ir le tte rs th an are th e m en, according to a v eteran a t tach e of th e dead le tte r office in W ash ington. Seems So. One reason w hy it would be a w aste of m oney to m ain tain a chorus g irls’ hom e is th a t no chorus girl ever gets old enough to retire. Surely W ould. T he o p tim ist says to rem em b er th a t even if your mother-in-law has th e gift of tongue, it would be a lot w orse if she w as a m ind reader. M rs. Esther Wolfe (C o p y rig h t.) ---------o --------- When You Have a Cough or Lose Weight and Appetite Take This Advice F resn o , Calif.—"A fter an a tta c k Of sc a rle t fev er I w as In a weak, anaem ic condition. My ap p etite was poor and I had no in te rest in anything. My friends did not ex pect m e to live as w ith th e w eak ness I had a bad cough. I had h eard my p aren ts speak of Dr. P ierce’s m edicines, so I got a b o ttle of „the ’Golden Medical D iscovery’ and began to ta k e it. Before I had» used all of th e first b o ttle I knew !♦ w as doing m e good, fo r I felt a e .„ r 1. my couch ceased and I b e—m to have color and to tako an inie~e»t in life. I continued to ta k e th e Golden M edical Discov ery till I felt stro n g and well. To day I am enjoying th e b est of health .”— Mrs. E sth e r W olfe, 2311 T y ler Ave As soon as yon com m ence to ta k e th is D iscovery” you begin to fee! Its bracing, appetizing effect. Buy It of your druggist, in ta b le ts o r liquM. W rite Dr. P ierce. P re s’ Lent Invalids' H otel in Buffalo, N. T., i ‘ you d esire free m edical advice.