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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1923)
D ft D T I A N D r U K I k M n U for yo u r produce NORTONIA HOTEL 1 SAFE . . *|^ J T A v U A A A C E M E N T w il l n i a k e Silos, G r a n a r i e s , B a s e m e n t s , etc , W a t e r * proof, H o t p r o o f . K a t p r o * f a i d F i r e p r o o f M e d u s a W a te rp ro o fe d W h ite P o rtlan d Cem ent Is the best fo r Stucco P la s te r on outside for B u n g a low s— D oes not stain a n d d irt can be hosed off Writs for Literature. Sold by A M cM IL L A N A CO.. ¿40-360 East Ankeny Struct, Corner Second. Portland. __ sooth . ftURH ANI, ( *. Write for Prices ai d Shipping la g s t r MO«« a d PU i W v ««« a r i l ü ^ C (jc O O A good p ace to Eat and Live Well. Remarkable 40c luncheon at noun. Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m . ¿64 Yamhill St W e Pay Highest Prices for HIDES. PELTS. W O O L MOHAIR. CASI AK A HARK Address Department B P O R 1 T 116 L A N D H ID E & W 01 OOL CO. 00 T ^ How I Learned It in One Evening. » Portland. Oregon V A U D E V IL L E PH O TO P L A Y S G>mplot« t'han*«* Saturday. Adult*. Matin«***, 30c: Evenings. SJc. Continuous 1 to 11 j . m. Chi.dren 10 cents all times. BAB'S RESTAURANT tæ S ' 11th am i S tark, F ur Hand, Ore. M W aterp ro o fed UNION m * j I You W JI Fool Right At Home Her« C E N TR A L — REASONABLE RATES AND RlT^lRiTSI TT* XZs The Secret o f Being a Convincing Talker OFFERS A M A R K E T The Phonograph Known for Tone Agents wanted. Order direct from factory. ¿30 Last Morrison St., Portland. Oregon. Olì STRAD IVARA PHONOGRAPH CO. Write us for prices and market conditior conditions on Veal Hogs, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes, Od ons, Sc. MK. R A B B IT WAS the first snow o f the »Inter, I T and Mr. Fox knew very well that his tracks would he plulnly s w n by Mr. Dog or Mr. Man. so he hSd to set his wits at work to think out a plan to throw them off his truck. There was an old sled lying at the side of the road by the woods and while he was thinking Mr. Fox spied it and at once he had un idea he would take Juck Uubbit and Mrs. Kubhit and all the little Rabbits for a sleigh ride over near the farm, then he would dump them all o(T the sled and when they walked back, of course, their tracks would show on the snow. l ie would be careful to step in his own tracks when he went home, so no one would notice them, and Jack ltub- Forty Years in the Same Location. Portland, Oregon_____ KIMBALL CLEVER P ia n o * an d P h o n o g ra p h s sold on in stallm ent plan. M c C O R M IC K M U S IC CO. O regon D istrib u to rs 429-431 W a s h in g to n Street, Portland. Oi egon Direct from Factory to Car Owner MillTNAMIU R A T T m ^ I N F 0 R M A T I 0 N M ULTNOMAH BATTERIES D E P A R T M E N T Guaranteed for on« year. Send no money. W e «hip by Express C. 0 . D. $18.00— Ford, Chevrolet 400, etc. $22.50— Hudson, Oidsmobile, etc. $25.00— Dodge, Franklin, etc. GOULD BATTFRY & STKYEE CO. State Distributors of Gould Batteries Corner 10th and Flanders Sts. Portland, Oregon. W E WANT L ig h t V e a l, L a r g e Veal, D re s se d Steers, D re s se d C ow s, D resse d H e ife rs, Y e arlin g B e e f, L ig h t B lock H o gs, H e a v y H o gs, D resse d M utton, D resse d L a m b s , L iv e H e a v y H en s, D resse d H e a v y H en s, L iv e L ig h t H en s, D resse d M ed iu m H en s, L iv e M ed iu m H e n s, t r e s s e d L ig h t H ens, L iv e T u rk ey s, D re s se d T u rk e y s, L iv e Geese, D resse d G eese, L iv e D u ck s, D resse d D u ck s, E g g s , B u tte r, P o tatoe s, H oney, H id e s, Pelts. Jan u ary 19, 1923 P L E A T IN G S P E C IA L Cut. seam, hem and machine 8 5 cents pleat skirts ready for band. Hemstitching. 5 cents per yard. E A ST E R N N O V L i . f r M FC. CO. M 1-* Fifth SL Portland. Ore A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S I L e a rn b e au ty culture, Join class; e v e- ; nlng sch ool; w e know how School 1$ y e a rs old. F u ll course $40. Ph on e lid w y . 6902. 400 D e k u m bldg. B R A Z I N G , W E L D I N G <1 C U T T I N G N o rth w e st W e ld in g A Supply Co. 8* let St C L.A N IN G AND DYEING F o r reliable C lea n in g and D y e in g service send p arcels to us W e pay return postage In fo rm ation and prices given upon request. ___ K N K E '3 C I T Y D Y E W O R K S 1 »tubllshed lSuo C U T F L O W E R S A F L O R A L D E S IG N S C lark e Bros., F lo rists, 287 M orrison St. __ F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H IN E W O R K S C o m m ercial Iron W o rk s, 7th & M adison F O O T C O R R E C T I O N I ST F e a th e rw e ig h t A rc h Sup p orts m ade to order. J. E. T ry z e la a r , 618 P ittock Block, P o rtlan d , Ore. _____________________ HOLER BARBER < ALLEGE “ Fighting the Beef Trust” ' Teaches trade in 8 weeks. Some pay wh’le learn New Location ing. Positions secured. Write lor catalogue. 107 Front Street Portland, Oregon 234 Burnside street, Portland. Ore. Sh ip a n y hour, a n y day. O pen all d ay M O N U M E N T S — E. 3d and Pine Ste. _ S a tu rd a y ; 10 to 12 on Sunday. u tto Sc h u m ann G ra n ite A M a rb le W o rk s. 1 P E R S O N A L M a n y if L o n e ly ; m ost su ccessful “ Hom e I M a k e r” ; hundreds rich; confidential; re liab le ; y e a rs experien ce; description* Jack King Cures it. Ladies and Gents Exam free. " T h e S u c c essfu l C lu b ,” M rs. N ash, ination free. 207 Dekum bldg., Portland, Ore Box 556, O a k lan d , C aliforn ia ._______________ I SHIP US YO UR W O O L 1 Cleaning, carding and mattresses. Crystal Springs Woolen Mills, 760 Umatilla, Portland. W e d d in g B o u qu ets and F uneral Pieces L u b lin e r F lo rists. 348 M orrison SL $1 00 «»It». 12$ ft 6* Sc. Nn'aai Or» Very Centrally Located Convenient to all "IF IT H U R TS D O N 'T F A Y .” G u aran te ed den tal work. C ro w n s $5 00, Depots, and one block from main Postofhce P la te * $15.00, B r ld g e w o rk $5.00 a tooth, j T eeth ex tra cte d by g-;is. L a te st m odern m ethods D r. H a r r y Sem ler, Dentist, 3rd PATENT ATTORNEY “ kcha T n A c V , r ind M orrison, 2nd flo or A lis k y Bldg., P o r t P ro te ct th at Id e a w ith a United land, Or. W r it e or phone for appointm ent. S ta te s 1‘aten C O th ers h ave m ade fortu n es out of P a t e n t«. W h y not you? T h o m a i E x p e rt advice on any Bilyeu, 202 Steven s B ldg., P o rtlan d , Ore. Income tax problem s. S e v eral y e a rs’ actu al experien ce in G o v e rn - If your R A D IA T O R heat« or D D flD I C | | Q merit B u re a u s is offered leaks, send it to us. ■ VIU U L E. III O those un able to visit our oil ice. £>iate your troubles b rie fly and Armstrong Auto Radiator Co., send in w ith $1 and w e w ill g iv e you hon- $7 B arndde atre*L Portland. Oregon aat to g ood n ess advice. It w ill pay you to get in touch w ith us now. E. J. C urtin, Room 806 L e w is B ldg., Po rtlan d . Oregon. Im m ediate R etu rns Free R efrigeration N o C om m ission FRANK L. £MHH MEAT CO. RHEU M ATIS M RAINIER HOTEL IN s? TA L ocated Sixth and H oyt S trictly F ire p r o o f and M odern. N ear both depots an d convenient c a r service to a ll p arts of city. END today for this S FREE book telling about my guaranteed It tell, how I h « » » cured » • « . o f forty r o a r . .L o d in e . New $2,000.00 NELSON TRACTORS $ 350.00 CHAS. J. DEAN I N O A N O M O N tH O N PONT LAM DOW CAOS MFMTION T h is P A P E R WHEN W P I TINO SMELLS I. H otel H oyt PILES non-turgical treat ment for Pile*. ME 315 Belmont Street, CARRIED BY Portland, O re CURRENTS Experiment* Have Been Made to for a detector. The rate of propaga Show the Time Taken for Vari tion of the smell of ammonia was not ous Scen'.e to Travel. markedly different when this had to pass along the same tube either hori The rnpl<l propagation o f smells no- zontally or vertically downward. ticttl In the open air appears due en With camphor, however, while the tirely to currents, siflee In small tubes, rates horizontally and downward were tthr'e currents do not exist, the rnte about the same, the speed upward Is found to be very small. Experi was about twice os great. The smell ments along this line were first under given to Iron nnd bra so by rubbing taken in England and additional data these with the fingers was also tried, ham been reported In this country. hut gnve no definite results. With ammonia Mffu«lng through a tube a tueter and a half long, more The Initial Consideration. than two hours elapood before the Lady— I want to sue my husband for tmell could be detected at the other end of the tulre. Using different divorce. Lawyer— What are your chargesT lengths of tubing. It was fonnd that L a d y — What are yours first?— Du* the time required for the diffusion of the smell was roughly proportioned ton Evening Transcript. to the square of the length. Chaucer. Ammonia and hydrogen sulphide 1 know not whether to marvel more, were used for these experiments. The presence of ammonia could be either that be In that misty time could detected chemically at a point In a see ao clearly, nr that we. In this clear tube after about the name time as. ngi, walk so stumbling!/ after him.— when the sense o f smell was used Sir Philip Sidney. LAMPS TO COMMEMORATE DEAD Raiatea Islander» in South Sea* Hav* that Island, will be seen a great num ber o f hrito* hanging lamps ail about Curiou* Custom of Honor the building. Each o f these has been ing Departed. presented by some native family In Papeete. Tahiti.— A curious custom memory o f some beloved memler o f exists among the natives of the Island , the clan who has died and tney ms- of Ita la fen (the chief island of the atltute a memorial such as a bronze Leeward group of the Society Islands) tablet or a atalned glasa window would to preserve the .mimory of deceased represent In European countries. relatives. In the large church at Uturoa. the prtnclpaloaettlement on . To qualify to give orders, be ordert/. Jack Rabbit Picked Up the F'.eina. bit and his family would be postered by Mr. Dog and Mr. Man wulle he W’ould be yafe. Mr. Fox was very busy all C v mak ing a harness for himself o f r >pe, for he knew he would have to be careful that Jack llabbit did not h ive tlie least suspicion that he was ta' ng hi $ sleigh riding for anything but pleas ure. By and by he had everything ready, and, putting on the harness he fas tened himself to the sled and off he trotted to Jack Babbit's h*-irte and knocked at the door. THE R IG H T • at the R IG H T “ Want to take a sleigh ride?’* he aaked, when Jack opened the d«H>r. **1 feel just like a gallop, the air is »«> crisp. I thought the children and the missus might like to go, so 1 fixed up this rig Just to please the bunnies.” Jack Rabbit from long experience knew that Mr. Jox never went to any trouble lor anyone but himself, and though he uld not understand why Mr. Fox was ao very kind and polite be decided to go and be oa his guard uii the time. Mrs. Babbit and the little Rabbits put on their hoods and coats and mit tens und all of the Babbit family were soon tucked on the sled. Jack Babbit picked up the reins and off trotted Mr Fox over the snow, the ears of the little rubbits sticking right up straight as tlu-y flew along. Mr. Fox w’as so sure that he was smarter than Jack Babbit that lie did not notice anything he did—he was too busy thinking of his clever plan— but if he had kept his eyes on Jack lie would have seen him tuck under the straw on the sled a nice long whip, but he didn’t and so he dashed over the hill near the farm. When he reached there lie began to prance and caper in a way that threat ened to upset the sled and Jack Babbit began to think there was something wrong, and that It was time to use the whip. “ Whoa there, whoa!” he said, giving the reins a sharp twitch, and then, to the great surprise of Mr. Fox, right over his head and neck he felt a sharp sting. Mr. Fox was smart enough to know what was going on and that for once Jack Babbit had outwitted him, so he pretended he was cutting up to make the little Bunnies laugh, but he didn't go any farther from home. He turned right around and run back and he was very careful not to cut up. “That was a splendid ride you gave us,” said Mrs. Babbit as she and the Bunnies Jumped to the ground, and Jack Babbit thanked him also, but there was a twinkle in his eyes thut told Mr. Fox that though he did not know Just his scheme he had been too clever for him tills time and had spoiled it. <©. 1*23, by McClure N ew »p a p *r Syndicate.) T H IN G By O E O K Q E K A Y M O N D “ Have you heard the news about Frank thine that struck ms forcibly wss thst in- id of siiUifobiAitif when I didn’t Jortl-mf” The question quickly brought me ■lead _ . . iieople . to the little group which ha»l gathered in agree with them, l learned how to briug them the ceuter of the office. Jordon on.I l hod «round to my way of thinking in the most etortrd with the Greet Eastern Machinery j pleasant oort oi way. jThen. or courre, along Company, within a month of each other, four with those lessons there were chapter* on year« ago. A year ago, Jordan wan taken a|>eaking before targe audience«, how to find into the accounting division and I wait eent material for talking and speaking, how to talk to friends, bow to talk to servants, mad how out aa salesman. Neither of with an unusual amount of brilliancy, but we j to talk to children, “ Why 1 got the secret the eery first even- “ gut by" in our new jobs well enough to il g and it *.*• only a short time before 1 n i l hold them. Imagine my amazement, then, when I heard: able to apply all of the prineiplea and found “ Jordans just been made Treasurer of the that my words acre beginning have an almost magical effect upon everybody to whom Company I” It seemed that 1 got thing« done But there I spoke. 1 could hardly believe my ear«. instantly, where formerly, as you know, what 1 as the “ Notice to Employees’ on the bui said ‘went in one ear and out the other.’ 1 letiu board, telling about J ord an» good for tune. I began to acquire an executive ability that sur- Now I knew that Jordan was a frnpable 1 priced me. 1 smoothed out difficulties like fellow, quiet, and unassuming, but 1 never I a true diplomat. In my talks with the chief would have picked him for any such sudden [ spoke clearly, simply, convincingly. Then rise. I knew, too, that the Treasurer of the came my first promotion since I entered the Great Eastern had to be a big mao, end I accounting department. 1 waa given the jcb wondered how in the world Jordan landed i <>f answering complaints, and I made good, the place. j From that 1 w » i given the job of making The first chance I got, l walked into Jordan’s collections. When Mr. Buckley joined the new office and after congratulating him warm j Officers’ Training Uainp, I was made Treasurer. ly, I asked him to let me “ in " on the details | Between you ami me, George, my salary ia of how he jumped ahead so quickly. H it story now $ 7,5oo a year and I expect it will be is so intensely interesting that I am going more from the first of the year. And 1 want to tell you sincerely, that I to repeat it aa closely as I remember. __ ____ ______ _______ _______ George, ____attribute my sucres a solely to the fact that I “ 1’U tell you f just bow it happened. because you may pick up a poiuter or two learned how to talk to people.” that will help you. ■ When Jordan finished, I asked him for the “ You remember how scared 1 used to be address of the publishers of l>r. Law 's course whenever 1 had to talk to the chief! You , and he gave it to me. I sent for it and found remember how you used to tell me that every it to be exactly aa he had atated. After study- time l opened my mouth I put my foot into it, ing the eight simple lessons 1 began to sell to meaning of course that every time 1 spoke 1 got people w ho had previously refused to listen to into trouble! You remember when Ralph me at all. After four months of record break- Smton left to take charge of the Western of mg sales during the dullest season of the fic* and 1 waa asked to present him with the | year. 1 received a wire from the chief asking loving cup the boy* boys gave him, bow how flustered j me to return to the home office. W e bail quit* l was and how 1 couldn't aay a word because { % long talk in which I explained how I wae there were people around! You remember how able to break sales record«— and I waa ap confused 1 used to be every time I met new pointed Sales Manager at almost twice my I know that there was noth- people! I couldn't aay what 1 wanted to aay former salary. when I wanted to aay it; and I determined , mg in me that had changed except that 1 had possibl« chance to learn 1 acquired the ability to talk where formerly that if there was any possi L simply used “ words without reason.” 1 can bow to talk 1 was going to do it. never thank Jordan enough for telling roe about ‘T h e first thing I did was to buy a nun ber of books on public speaking, but they Dr. Law 's Course in Business Talking and Jordan and I are both seemed to be meant for those who wanted Fublie Speaking. to become orators, whereas what I wanted «{»ending all our spare time making public speeches and Jordan is being talked about now to learn was not only how to speak in public but how to speak to individuals under various j »• Mayor of our little town. conditions in business and social life. | --------------;---------- “ A few week« later, just aa 1 wae about W a l l a W a lla , W ash. to give up hope of ever learning how to j , Jan . 1, 1923. talk interestingly, I read an announcement ; A m e ric a n N e w s p a p e r A s a n., stating that Dr. Frederick Houk I^aw had just l ortland.^ G re g . completed a new course in business talking G en tlem e n : . , , . and public speaking entitled ‘ Mastery o f 1 I um enclosing check In p ay m en t of set Speech.' I sent for them and in a few days or b o o k » sent. . . . . . . . . they arrived. I glanced through the entire M one book * i* w o rth the p ric e a*ke<J eight leHsons, isons, reatiin reading the headings and a few the i* .in*0 ragrair paragraphs here and there, and in about an i 101 a11, V e r v t r u e ry tru ly yours, ur the th hour whole secret of effective speaking C H A S . It. M O N T A G U E , was opened to me. 534 C a th e rin e St. " l ur W »«ftU | I luarntti why I had alway* larked confidence, why talking had always »etnivd something to be dreaded, whereas it A M E R IC A N N E W S P A P E R A S S O C IA T IO N is renlly the «nnpleat thing in the world to get of Portland, Or*. up ami talk. I learned how to secure complete attention to what 1 waa saying and how to 418 19 20 U. 8. National Bank B l d » make everything 1 »aid in terestin g forceful and convincing. 1 learned the art of listening, the Gentlemen : value of silence, and the power of brevity. In Please mail me Dr. L aw '« course, “ Mmtery stead of being funny at the wrong time, I of Speech.” 1 will pay the postman $3.50 on learned how aud when to use humor with tell delivery, which completes the transaction and ing effect. pays for the course in full. ThereafUr th« “ But perhaps the most wonderful thing course ia mine absolutely. about the leesons were the actual example« of what things to siiy and when to aay them to meet every condition. I found that there was Name a knack in making oral report» to my superiors. I found that there was a right way aud • wrong way to present complaints, to give eati City . . mates, and to issue order«. “ I picked up some wonderful pointers shorn how to give my opinion«, about how to answer State complaints, about how to aak the bank for a W rite Plainly. loan, about how to ask for extensions. Annthe? T IM E SPENT HALF HER TIME JN BED With Cuticura Skin •T ro u b les By M A R Y M A R S H A LL DUFFEE ------ Soothed------- F I A. S T C A L L S * "D EM IN'D almost all our modern A J rules o f etiquette there Is a basis of common sense. Sometimes It Is hard to see; but usually, if you delved deep enough, you would see that the way laid down by that particular rule was really the most convenient. The rules of etiquette for first cnlla are quite clearly rules o f convenience. Thus the old resident calls upon the newcomer because It Is her place, as It were, to extend the courtesies and hospitality of the neighborhood to the newcomer. The newcomer would feel timid at Introducing herself to the drawing rooms of people who have lived so much longer In a neighbor hood, but the very fact thnt a )>erson has come to live In a new neighbor hood Is usually Indicative that she lias left old ties and friends behind her and would like to take up new ones. In Washington, official etiquette re quires that the newly arrived officials pay their respects by calling first at the White House, then upon the vice president and other persons In high poaltlon, rather than wait for these Important persons to call upon them— a custom that time has proved to he the best one. I f a person moves from one neigh borhood to another In the same city or town—what al>out first calls then? This Is a question that Is sometimes asked. In most cases there would he little excuse or nec essity for the older residents In the new neighborhood to make any c^Ils, because the chances are that the newcomer then has ac quaintances a-plenty In the same town. It would sometimes seem a lit tle Intrusive for an old resident to take this opportunity to know a person with whom she might not ever have had an opportunity o f exchanging calls In any other way. In such case, then. It would he somewhat better to wait un til the newcomer In the neighborhood asks you to call before yon do ao. At any rate, yon are not obliged In any way to do ao. In fart, even when a total stranger comes to live near you, there la no social necessity for making a first call. In large cities one almost never makes a first call of this sort, simply because a newcomer la a stran ger. Even In small towns It Is not a matter of social obligation. However, It la necessary to return the first call within ten daya. whether the retdplent o f It wishes to continue the acquaint ance or not. I-nter call» need not he returned, but It la extremely rud* not to acknowledge that first call. Ghosts in Parliament House. The ghost of Guy Fawkes is not the Carter’s Creek, Tenn. — “ Three years only spook of the British house of ago I waa almost an invalid. 1 spent commons. The most famous,*as well half o f my time in A PUZZLE bod, being afflicted Bird— Well, I always thought a as the most sinister ghost of St. Ste with a trouble which phens is the one called after Big Ben. »Kits” was a bird. women o f a certain It is certainly the best authenticated -o - age are ai>t to have. parliamentary specter, and It Is said I took Lydia E. Pinkham’.s Vegetable that on the day following each of Its How to Rood Your Compound Tablets appearances a member of the royal and used Lydia E. 14 A W n jl C h a ra eta rls tic s family has died. Pinkham's Sanative 1 l A l l m J Bn<j Tendencies — the Wash. I am a well Capabilities or Weak- woman now and have Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum ^nasses That Moka fo r Saccesa or been for two years. When adding to your toilet requisites. Failure as Shown in Y ou r Palm I can work as well us An exquisitely »rented face, skin, huhy any one who is younger and as I am a nnd dusting powder and perfume, ren farm er’a w ife I have plenty to do for I UNSOUNONESS OF MIND SHOWN dering other perfumes superfluous. cujtivate my own garden, raise many IN THE HAND You may rely on It because one of the chickens and do my own housework. Cuticura Trio (Soup, Ointment nnd You may publish this letter as I am A CCOItlUNG to some authorities, Talcum). 25c each everywhere.— Adv. reaily to ao anything to help other women aa I have Been so well and happy * * nnsoundness of mind (In-unity) since my troubles are past. ’ ’ —Mrs. E.T* Is shown by the sign o f the moon, a Indirect Sight. C a l l o w a y , Carter’s Creek, Tenn. crescent, on the mount of the moon, Most women find plenty to do. I f His W ife— “ It's a shame that big, which lies on the outside of the hand the^y are upset with some femaleailment toward the wrist. If the same sign fat woman had to take the seat di and troubled with such symptoms as Is seen on the upper mount of Mars rectly In front of you. You're missing Mrs. Gallowav had, the smallest duty violent Insanity is to he dreaded. U ie whole show.” Mr. Littleton— “ No. seems a mountain. I f you find it hard to keep up, if you Other signs of weakness o f mind In not all of It. She's reading all the are nervous and irritable, without ambi varying degrees are as follows: titles aloud.”— Buffalo Express. tion and out o f sorts generally, give the The line o f life tasseled at the end, Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We one tassel going to the mount of the believe it will help you greatly, for it Originally From Holy Land. moon. The line of the head wavy and has helped others. Hollyhock is the garden mallow rising In a curve toward the line of It Is the heart under the mount o f the sun (Anglo-Saxon hoc, mallow). Good Quality Long Neglected. or Mercury. The line o f the head called hollyhock, or holyhock, from Although phosphorus was discovered stopping abruptly toward the mount the Holy land, where it Is Indigenous. by Brandt In 1669 and exhibited to of the moon, with a stnr on the first Charles II as “ a wonder of nature,” It finger. The line o f the bead broken Birds With Copper Feathers. under the mount of Saturn, and slop was not until 1834 that it was first In the bird house up at the north ing toward a very prominent mount used In the manufacture of matches. of the moon. Broken or curved lines end of the Zoological park in New 1 on a sloping line o f the head. If | York Is a cage of touracos, an African Friends and Enemies. there Is danger of religious Insanity, It j bird of brilliantly colored plumage. In The qualities of your friends will he Is Indicated, according to some au the wings is a dash of red, and we are I thorities, by the line of the head form | told by the placard that the peculiar | those of your enemies. Cold friends, ing a large cross with the line of ' thing about the color is that It is | cold enemies, half-friends, half-enem ies— fervid enemies, warm friends.— health on the mount of the moon. I caused by the presence of 7 per cent Exchange. ( $ by th « W heeler Ryrdlcst«, Inc ) of copper.— Engineering and Mining ------------ <> ------------- Journal-Press. Training a One-Man Dog. YOUR-T ?ot V * §1 ( » . t i l l , br MeCIsro N ow ipspsr B r*4>cat*) ------------O ------------ Slight Mistake. —TTetlo, Smith, old man. It's a long time since we met." "That may explain matter*." "H ow?" " I am Brown, old man.* Farmer’« Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman 'V ap , Q ln fim iit. T glftim , everyw h ere. Rampini free o f CaUcar* L*fc«r»w>rUa. Dept X, ftfaltea, M**a R ig o ro u s la w Is often rig o ro u s Injustice. —Terence. £>*4* H i* * A one-man dog can be reared only Essentials for Happiness. The grand essential« o f happiness as follows: Take a mere puppy; allow are: Something to do, something to no one to play with it, much less pet love and something lb hope for. tt. If anyone comes near it have him use a small stick and whip the dog— Dissecting the Grumbler. then when he comes to you, you pet Grumblers deserve to be operated the animal. That gives the dog com I ' upon surgically; their trouble Is usual plete confidence ia you alone.— Adven ly chronic.— Douglas JerTold. ture Magazine. Red Cross BALL BLUE I Is n ee «led to e v e r y d e p e r t m fs i <»l hottss- k re p tn *. F q w l l ) « r o i fo r t o w •• -«h la linen, sheets snd p illo w esse*. 1 Arc Yci Safated? B R H N K E -W A L K U au.MNus t o u x t .r la tha btgg—i. moat perfect]/ equipped T ra in in g ■ ■ » - isa » JO Soni la th * N o rtb - FU yourself for a higher pneltJaa w ith m orn m on ay P* a ssu re d o u r G r a d u a t e * W rits for natalo« - Tourth and TamhlU, I Poetln nd P. N. U. _________________________ ____________ No. 4, 1923