The Eugene guard., March 26, 1925, Image 7

-"mrsdny Evening, March 26,
S Today's Cross
G, back to biblical hiitory and mythical lor. to discover two of the
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3-23
HORIZONTAL
, Shops.
Shoots of grass; weapons with
long handles. . .
Mistake
Mailc of oat straw or stem.
Point between north pole and
Europe. .7
One who speaks a great deal of
his own affairs.
Diminutive for mother.
To obstruct.
Pointed tower.
Pine tree.
Very small partcle.
Before.
Not ou time.
Head officer under college presi
dent. In a short time,
lienk of n .birth
A fixed routine as of study or
speech.
Not heated.
A foreign coin.
Twirled rapidly.
Mimic.
Genus of fish to which pikes
nrnl pickerels belong.
Tree of genus ulmus.
Smells.
To yelp.
Toward.
('ailing out; summoning forth.
The direction Capo Good Hope
is from us.
The thing upon which your meal
is cooked.
A giant personifying the sen.
A monastic order of Jews, sec
ond century B. C.
Topmost.
VERTICAL
1. Light silk fabric.
2. To pay another's expenses as
an expression of friendship.
Conjunction.
TIhs eggs of fishes..
Programs
A group of girls from the Eugrnc
chapter of Mu Phi Kpailon, national
musical sorority, will give a concert
tonight at 8 o'clock over KUW. They
irt Ueulnh Clarke, flutist; I.ora Tesli
aer, 'cellist; Aibcrta Potter, violinist;
nd Genevieve Clnncy Dundore, ao
prauo. Jean Harper will play the
imc. accompaniments. Genevieve
'lancy Dundore, soprano, will sing
'The Answer," by Terry; "I Sent
vou a Song," by Sanderson, and "A
ght of ltomsuce," by Nicholls. The
'iulin solos .are the Hubay "llojre
uti" nod the Moszkowski "tiiii
iarrc." lioulah Clark will play two
Hute solus, the Debussy second ara
"I'lc and the Gosscc Tambourin.
IJrn Teslmer, 'cellist, assisted ot the
Waoo by Helen tannics, will nlny Van
ioen's "Scherzo" nnd the ltimski-
irsakoff-li'ranka "llvmn to tho
n."' In addition to the solos there
'H he one violin 'cello-piano trio
'mho. Kriesler's "Londonderry
Airs."
ritiKfipId rndin fan. recentlv tele-
l"Hiil The Guard, asking if KFijX
t Seattle was off the oir and why.
n answer to their inquiry, the radio
ioirtor advises this paper that
Kr'iJX is iiermanently off tlte sir, but
lh r.'jison is unknown. The holders
"I the license have not applied for
"newal, ond nothing more is known
their further plans.
...
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Paciflo Coast
Ki;V, Portland, 4'J1.5 meters 5
P- nj., children's program; 7:15 p. m.,
'':i:hHr, oolire and market reoorts
""I news bulletins; 7:15 p. m weekly
i letter by Pacific Cooperative
1)'H1 Urowers; 8 p. m., concert by
'he Orer.miau Concert orchestra; tt
P- ni., concert by University of Ore
in p. m Concert by Iiwight
J"hx.u Multnomah Hotel Strollers.
KH. Iais Angeles, Csh, 401 me--'
-'!:4.-7 p. in., radiotorial talk,
''r- Arthur Storm of Y. M. C. A.,
""""nil and Health"; 7:30-S, Maude
""n Itarnard, soprano; 8-0. pro
.Standard Oil company of ( ali
"r" presenting a musical travel-"ri-
ihrctigh San Juan Capistrano
"''"m.i1: i.10, Aeolian string trio in
ra-n.il recital; 10-11, Examiner,
""'"J- the Shopper.
Kl A. Seattle, Wash., 3S4.4 me-'M-'i:4.-,.S:l5
p. m., Sherman, Clay
r'-. program; 8:S(J-10, Seattle
.'"" progrom; 10:l."i-ll, Eddi
''a.-s and bn orchestra.
K'j"- "akiand, Cal.. 801-2 meters
T i p. m., concert orcheatra
'' St. Francis; 7:15. goif lessen,
"" '"vak; 8. 'Pierre of the Plains."
" injers; 10-1. Henry HalJtead's
: 1,1 ura.
'"U. lA Angeles, Cel., 4M.1 me
, - 'Mi:yt p. m.. Art Hickman's
' re hotel concert orche.tra. Kd
l .tzpatrick, director; e:llu-7:i0,
t r.es of Aroericsn history,
Radio
1925
- Word Puzzle
B. Units of work or energy.
7. To strike an attitude.
8. To dine.
0. Preposition of place.
10. To abate.
11. Trnps.
1-1. To mix.
17. To give access.
IS. Augers.
21. A limited amount.
U3. Hallucination.
25. Muskmelon.
27. Lightly secured.
29. Every one.
it I. Itoek containing metal.
34. A musical fly which bites.
.'M. To secure by fittng nto groove.
It". Imaginary being, fay or elf.
A specialist.
40. Conspiracies. ,
A thrust.
44. Fertile pot in desert.
40. What your food is baked in.
47. To crack a whip.
50. Evening.
51. Precious stone.
51. Bone.
3ti. To depart.
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle:
B-165
Professor Walter Sylvester Ilertzog;
Ftickie Itrnndon, screen juvenile; 7:30
"Art" Harold Swartz; 8-10, program,
John Wright the tailor, arranged by
the Prince of Jazz, Charlie Welltnan;
10-11, Art Hickman's ISiltinore hotel
dance orchestra, Earl llurtnett,
leader.
K.N'X. Hollywood, Cal.. 3.10.9 me
ters (1:15-7:30 p. m., Zieglcr's or
chestra, courtesy I,. A. County Asso
ciation of Optometrists; S-0, pro
gram, Dyas corporation; 9-K), KNX
feature program; 10-11, Ab'e Ly
man's Cocoanut Grove dance orches
tra from Ambassador hotel; 11-12,
popular sunt recital by June Pi rsell,
the KXX girl.
Kl'O, Sau 1'rancisco, Cal., 420.3 me
t,.rs ::iu-5:30 p. m., Itudy Scigcr's
1'airmount Hotel orchestra; 5:30
11:311, children's hour stories; 7-7:30,
Itudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel orches
tra; 8-i. Theodore J. Irwin, organist;
(1-10. May Clarke liurns, Boprano; 10
11, Gene' James' Hose Itoom Bowl or
chestra. Today's Styles
gown. pritrd in nary hlue and wbite
should ! it t h-"rt" ,M
all tho women vbo mnt quite !
ride to take no food with their meal--The
Trte ami front panel are ot
pleats lenrgetr crepe ar.d thr
in u collar of rru It . nufht
tocMhrr at the front wilh an nrna-
rcent of beads and two im.
y
FUTTETDlJrilAlslTlllLlY
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MUTT AND JEFF
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Jerry On the Job - Of All the Silly Answers
I - 'm '-' jl ' . !
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAA1ES OLIVER CUBW00D
Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday, Pag6 & Co,
BAREE. SON OF KAZAN," a Vltagraph 'Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dog, la an Adaptation of This Story
(Continued)
JT TVAS quite evident that Wakayoo I
had caught sen tit of him in the air. I
Bnree could hear him auiff could
hear hia breathing; caught the star
light flashing in his reddish-brown
eyes as they swung auspiciously to
ward the big boulder. If Baree could
have known then, that he bis insig
nificant little self was making that
mounter actually nervous and uneasy,
he would have given a yelp of joy.
For Wukayoo, in spite of his size,
was somewhat of a coward when-it,
came to wolves. And Baree carried
tho wolf-scent. It grow stronger in
"Wuknyoo's nose; and just then, aa if
to increase whatever nervousness was
growing in bim, there came from out
of the forest behind him a long and
wailing bowl.
With an audible grunt, Waknyoo
moved on. 'olves were peats, be
argued. They wouldn't stand up nnd
fight. They'd snap and yap at one's
heels for hours at a time, and were
alwnys out of tho way quicker than
a wink when ono turned on them.
What was tho use of hanging around
whore there were wolves, on a beauti
ful night like this? He lumbered on
deciscvly. Baree could hear him
splashing heavily through the water
of the creek. Not until then did the
wolf-dog draw a full breath. It was
almost a gasp.
When Baree ventured forth from
under his rock nt the beginning of the
next day, he was a much older puppy
than when he met 1'apayuchisew, the
young owl, in his path near the old
windfall. If experience can be made
to take the place of age, he bad aged
a great deal in the last forty-eight
hours. In fact, he Iiaa passed annum
out of puppyhood. He awoke with a
new and much broader conception of
the world. It was a big place. It
was filled wiib many things, of which
Kazan and Gray Wolf were, not the
most important. The monsters he had
een on the moonlit plot of sand had
roused in him a new kind of caution,
nnd the one greatest instinct of
nrastn the primal understanding that
it is the strong that prey upon the
weak was wakened swiftly In him.
If he rould only find something to
put! That wns the master thought
that possessed Bnree. Instinct bad
not yet impressed upon him thst this
which he saw all about him was star
vittion. He went on, seeking hope
fully for food. But at last, as the
hours passed, hope begun to die out
of him. The aim sank westward.
The sky grew less blue; a low wind
began to ride over the tops of the
tnls, and now and then one of them
fell with a startling cmpIi.
Bnree could go no farther. An
hour before dusk be lay down In the
open, weak and starved. The sun
disappeared behind the forest. The
moon rolled up from the eaL The
nky glittered with stars and all
through the night Baree lay as if
dead. When morning came he drag
ged himself to the stream for a
drink. With his last strength h
went on. It was the wolf urging him
compelling hira to struggle to the
Ia:t for bis life. The dog in him
wanted to lie down aod die. But the
wolf-spark in him burned stronger.
In the end it won. Half a mile farth
er on Le came again to the green
timber.
In the forests as well M in tii
great cities fate plays its changing
and whimsical hand. If Bar bad
dragged himself in the timber half an
hour later he would baT died. He
was too far gone now to h'tnt for
crnvfuh or kill the weakest bird. But
he came just as Kelioosew. the er
mine the most bloodthirsty little pi
rate of all the wild was making a
n.ree lav under bit tree, Fe-
koosew was creeping on his prey. His
..m a bit fat sprue-ben nd
ing dr a thicket of black currant
bushea. Tbe r of no Imng hing
i rould hare neam e-wrw . .,.
! ment. He was lik a bdo rey
1 .lot here. fh"h there, now hid-ien
behind a stick no larger than a man s
wrist, appearing for a moment, the
eit instant gone as completely as if
he bad not existed. Thus he ap
jproarhed from fifty f'M to within
three feet of the spruce-hen. That
waa bis favorite striking distance.
Unerringly he launched himself at
the drowsy partridge's throat, and his
needle-like teeth sank through weath
ers into flesh.
Sekoosew was prepared for what
happened then. It always happened
when he attacked Xapanao, the wood
partridge. Her wings were powerful,
and ber first instinct when he struck
was alwnys that of flight. iShe rose
straight up now with great thunder j
oy wings, sekoosew hung tight, his
teeth buried deep in her throat, and
his tiny, Bhnrp claws clinging to her
like hands. Through the air he whiz
zed with her, biting deeper nnd deep
er, until a hundred yards from where
that terrible death thing had fastened
to her throat, Napanao crashed again
to earth. v
Where she fell was not ten feet
from Baree. For a few moments he
looked nt llie ulrugglmg mass of
feathers in a dnze, not unite compre
hending that at last food was almost
within his reach. Xnpanno wns dy
ing, but she still struggled convulsive
ly with her wings. Bnree rose sleuth
ily.j and after a moment in which he
gnthered all hia remaining strength,
he made a rush for her. Hia teeth
sank Into her breast and not until
then did ho see tjekoosew. The er
mine had raised his head from the
death grip at the partridge's throat,
and his Ravage little red eyes glared
a single instant into BareeV Here
was something too big Ho kill, nnd
with an angry squeak the ermine wns
gone. Nnpanao's wings relaxed, nnd
the throb went out of her body. ISlio
was dead. Baree hung on until he
waa sure. Then he began bis feast.
(To be continued.)
On Gardening
By 0. L. FlilNT
(Garden tod Soil Expert)
LL IUXBS are planted in a dorm
ant cnndirUki, the time varying
with the particular bulb under con
sideration but varying little because
of climatic conditions.
Spring flowering bulbs, such as
tulips, -narcissi, squills and Spanish
jrii are planted jo September or Oc
tober. Nrdhi may be plunled ear
lier, as early blooms ire most de
sirable. This does not mean that con
tinued planting, even through the
month of January, cannot be carried
on in those districts of moderate
temperatures. The bulbs keep better
in the ground thnn they do in stor
sge snd beg n making their growth in
the fall. When bitlhi are already in
the ground In districts where freezing
can be expected a mutch should not
be applied until after the ground has
been frozen to a depth of several in
ches. Gladiolus bulbs are plnnted in
the spring after the frosts. They ma
ture in about ninety dajH.
Iepth of I'lanting In genersl
bulbs may be planted three times
their avernge diameter in depth. This
may be increased in snndy soils or
reduced in heavy aila. 'I bey should
Planning
These are the days when weVe planning ahead, and thinking of
summer vacation, (hi work and the like we are really well fed, and the
call is a buily sensation.
We look to our savings and count up our dough. We've pinched with
mir roio till it hurt. But now we are glad, 'cause we're really to go just
to get out with nature, and flirt.
We wrfte for the booklet dozen or more to learn of the latest
reports. We read about doings at this or that shore, and of various sum
mer resorts.
We make out a lit of the thin we mnt peek, and dut off the
trunk we will take. We really don't care if we never come back, when
from work we ran msnsge to break.
And whether the pls-e that we finally piek out. with all of th best
things is blenvert, we really "an make it worth while, without doubt, If it
fna hr;tr r'fe "! f
THE EUGENE GUAED
Little Ikey Goldberg Shows Off For Jeff's Benefit
he placed about three times their
averago diameter apart.
In informal plantings' small masses
of bulbs are scattered along the bor
ders of the larger plants. This style
not only furnishea patches ot bright
colors but enables one to cut the
flowers for interior decoration. The
bulbs in the latter planting need not
be removed from the soil each year,
but those in the formal beds must be
removed to make room for other
flowers. In regions of rapidly advanc
ing heat, locutions that are aheltered
from tho strong winds and intense
sunlight w-ill insure longer stemmed
flowors and a longer period ot bloom
for such bulbs us tulips and hya
cinths. Soil and Fertilizer A sandy loam
soil is considered ideal for bulb
bloom, hut dobe or sand may be im
n roved hv the addition of lime and
stable manure. Narcisai do well in !
aduhe; tulips and hyacinths seldom
produce good blooms the second year
because of the packing ot the heavy
soil. Good drainage is necessary for
the best development of molt bulbs,
n small amount of sand placed under
euch bulb will insure thin.
Digging and Storing If the bulbs
are In a location that does not re
ceive much wa'.er during the summer
they may remain in the grouud for
two or three years, when they should
be lifted and divided. Withhold water
after the blooming period. As anon as
the leaves die dowu dig the bulbs and
place them In boxes provided with
screened bottoms in a cool dry loca
tion and placed in such a way that
the air can circulate through tho
boxes. Do not put more than two lay
ers of bulbs in each box.
(Next Article: Tests)
L
Cynthia Grey Says:
Tho great difference between the
sexes is this: A man thinks a thing
out before he does it . . . and a
womnn does it first and thinks about
it afterward.
Dear Miss Grey: I expect to be
married in June to a man with whom
I am very much in love. And yet I
don't know whether to break my en
gagement or not. The reason is this:
whenever we go to parties or even
out for walks he seems to be attract
ed to almost every pretty girl he sees,
lie turns on the street to smile at
attractive women, even when be is
with me. Do you think if he were in
lovo with only me he would act like
this? Gretchen L.
Honestly, I don't. A man who
really is in love with a woman
has eyes for her only. Other girls
do not exist for him ex'-ept sa
ordinary human beings. It is far
better for you and your fiance
to nettle the matter of his fllria
tlousness now before you are
married than afterward. There is
nothing on the fsee of the earth
more to be despised than the man
flirt.
Dear Miss Grey: t met a girl at a
party the other night. My hostess
; akeil me to see her home, whirl, f
; did. At the door she asked me to call
on her, some time. Iiid she mean it,
1 or was she just being polite? A. A.
It.
She probably meant It. Very
few young wnmen will bn bored
I by a man who's unattractive to
f them, even for the sake of po
Iftenes.
TIAPPER FANNY seyyy-1
Many a girl who eats three square
meals a day gets Just desserts.
Right Place for
Chaise Longuc
The proper position for a long rest
ful cbalr, like the chaise lnngue, Is
that shown here. It la backed diag
onally into a corner, with the window
at the left ot the person resting In it.
CROSS-WORD FOR
LITFLE FOLKS
By MTTLK .JOE
I've mixed things around for you
todsy.
Where the words In the pintle are
hard, I've tried to make the definl
tions essy. But for easy words In
the puttie, I e used one or t wo
definitions that may make you think
a little longer.
Take, for Instance, 0 reading
acroaa, or IX rending across, or 7
reading down. You'll be surprised
how simple the words are when you
get them.
l 7
ACROSS
1. Toward.
2. Belonging to.
4. Part of verb to be.
6. Full of holes or pores,
tt. On tme.
Vi, Point of compass.
II. To areutnplish.
IX I'pon.
DOWN
1. Mapped lightly.
3. To button your rout.
-I. To prens a dress,
fl. A f w.
7. Klther's partner
8. Higher.
I.
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
c
Starr br Hal Cochran Drawing! br L. W. Redner
AT LOO RIVER CHAPTER 22
T AOTTY began to feel n bit safer out on the logs and finally told Jack
he didn't need to hold on to her hand any longer. "Now, be care
ful," advised the little fellow as he let go. "Oh, I'll be all right," came
tho reply. Then Dotty started workng her way out townrd the middle of
the stream.
, v r:
TACK laired behind a hit, playinl with Klip. Rufl.lenlx he heard D0M7
rallitm for help. "Oh. the log I am on is moving down stream!" she
ahoutril. "I ran't get hark lo the rest of the logs."' And Jack quickly saw
thnt Dotty was in danger. "Hit down and hung on tiglit," he warned.
rPHK.V Jack started running along the edge of the logs, trying to get oo
one that wss Hose to his roiifdn. It seemed that the log Dotty was
on bad drifted Into the current of the stream, and kept going faster and
fit I.t. Jack had a bard time keying up with it. (Continued !
Home Hints
OTATO water is excellent for
cleaning silverware. Jt removes
the stains, and it you poliiib afterward
with a chamois your tableware will
look like new.
An Onioa Hint
If an onion in rut before It Is put
Into soup or sam-e It causes the liquid
lo become cloud), but if it is merely
peeled and put in whole, the soup
will remain perfectly clear.
To Shlas Windows
Make your windows shine by rub-
Will Remove Tarnish
A piece of raw potato dipped
I! V 1 .
bii.g with a cloth dipped in finegar.
Page Seven
Bv BUD FISHER
bilking sodn Hill remove the tarntfh
from silver.
Helps Round Steak
A delicious way to prepare round
)rown ,n fn mUi onUtnn f,
with water and beef ettrsft and
ennk nhmif three-quarters of an hour.
Fifty teachers are now teaching
'In l;iv and night clashes under the
Cobbler
Htiy, we stand aghast
An you work et your last,
Ahi? turn worn-out shoes into new.
Mot everyone feels
When they peU soles and beets
They can always rely upon you.
In I
I