4
rijfly Evening, March 27, 1925
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
. -..nln iif mirflni Tt hai i .1 .
,,, " " "upru toe De.t Bolters In this
moic. was rrauiu .nominee, 10 tli. members of th. tionl
LM-. Wh ed t Newark, N. J. Xot Von. of th.sl
in nnszle .olvina could finish if '
..run I!"- 1,"m comna1'" 3,ourJ,r"5 wilh th " tomorrow.
HORIZONTAL
An instrument by which to
measure and lay out right angles
The roach of an arm.
Sin a. 1
The gold monetary unit of Ru
mania (New Int.)
t jriie period of time during which
H planet revoivus arouuu too
nun.
A velocipede invented in 1817 by
Baron Drnis of Mannheim, Ger
many. A funeral sacrifice (Hond.X
A piece of work.
The first man.
Anything curled, twisted or
spiral.
To batter.
A negro from Benin.
An uncle (Scot.)
An exclamation of repugnance
or disgust.
A tailless hare.
The fenuec.
Kama as "auklc."
To cry, as a cat.
A title of no significance (slang)
A little child.
The rendering of vocal music.
A salt ef acetic acid.
Uosslp, scandal (Anglo-Ind.),
A mimical instrument consisting1
nf graduated strips of wood
pressed against a rotating wheel
by means of keys.
A stick or staff for holding the
hunch of flax or wool in hand-tipinniug.-
,
Without interest or excitement. !
A silkworm of Bengal and As
sam. An cxclninntion used as a hunt
ing cry. .
Hah! foh! expressing deduin.
To HlllUtC--' f.
Weak, tasteless.
The fruit of the oak.
To cause prolonged suffering or
anguish to
A tall cap worn by Mohamme
dan dervishes.
More than sufficient.
Something not easily solved,
(linn or mastic.
A fairy or elf.
The white substance of the cen
tral nerve system,-''
A mean or mnlicious person.
The radicnl of phthnlie acid.
A discharge ot pusT"with con
tlnui'd flow.
A small genus of tropical trees
of the cotn-mit family.
Diseased.
Place.
The rnckct-tniled drongo.
To do nwnv with.
VERTICAL
Horn or carried on the seny
A marginal reading in the He
brew Bible
A kIic bent.
To one side.
A component or essential pnrt.
To listen to.
A gum resin used in medicine
and in the manufacture of in
cense, perfumery, etc.
Radio
Programs
JthjciIphi is to have a broadcasting
"K.n. The Holy Land will be on the!
lu ml of the Jews is having un
''Hi'ifd prosperity. During the war
'Ufr:cnii doiishlmvs wpr amnxcd tti
1-1 'hut a Philadelphia company was
Tra"i!,- a trolley line from Jerusa-
l"Iiia. One enstern firm re-
rt nn order f.r r radio sets to
" 'nipped to Telavio, which is pot
r1 S 8 mill ctv itnoli Binrc it boasts
f l.iS factories operated with elet-
ie power. Bndio is not only making
W"rld smaller every day. but
H'er.
Tb jt. ), i.ainAH in Kill )' nlav
") remarks to make about Kugene
Hie radio fans here.
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
Paelfie T.na.t
K(,v. I'rtiand. 4JH.5 meters " p.
A- ri,i:, iren', program: II p. ro.. Hin
1 cmrt by George Weber and his
-,"tra. 7:15 p. in., weather, po
' market reiMirts and new. bnlle
!. ,. 1': , 1 ,1..... ...
I 0.
''I of the denartment 'of m.the-! P!.y. tov
Subject, -Ma;bematic. .tjoljaipie hotel.
thi.11 you're good, try your hand at it At least see. f.
C5-I7S
To close tigiui or to keep sec
ret. To amplify unduly.
The chief king in ancient Scot
land and Ireland.
A water-loving antelope of
Uganda.
Bramantip (Logic).
A gown,
One of a soml-independent Hot
tentot tribe of Nainaqualand
(New Int.).
Immense.
A carangoid amber-fish.
To prepare for publication.
Transfixes.
An instrument used instead of a
sextant.
The prehensile-tailed Brazilian
porcupine.
lo swnb.
A jet of steam from volcanic
fissure.
Sunrise.
The twenty-second letter of the
Greek alphabet.
A village lot.
A Bengalese monitor-lizard. '
A domestic cutting implement of
genera) utility (Eskimo).
A union of two characters rep
resenting a single sound.
An ndult male fur-seal.
To migrate (S. Afr.). -A
little island, especially one in
n river.
A recently extinct dinornithoid
bird of New Zealand.
To reduce.
A rale, especially when It re
sembles snoring,
A place or structure dangerous
to human life.
The bito, a smnll thorny tree
of the myrrh family.
Any polyglot book in eight lan
guages. Becklesn.
Timorously prudent.
Hncred.
A dcha.icher.
Of the nature of or resembling
a tela.
A cupper coin of the Ionion
Islands.
To handle.
A more or less complete acces
sory covering of seed.
To haw. as cattle. (New Int.)
A Portuguese and Brazilian.
Oi
Answer to ypsterdny's crops-word
M177.io:
Work and at Play." 10:80 p. m., Hoot
I Owls with Hose City trio and other
l features.
I KKAK, Pullman, Wash.. 8-18.0 ine-
tPrs7;;;o p, in., 81th anniversary
; program; mvihic, uiru's and women's
glee clubs; string t"o; talks, M. A.
Hrynn. O. h. Waller, Or. .Solon Sliedd,
Dr. Sofus B. NeUou.
KIT, Los Augelts, Cal., 407 meters
I
:4o-7 n. m.. radioiurltl talk; 7-8, j
5lTlORF.hHgPF A PIS
E P P ORES SJOlAlTi'L!
NE SEnIMSlTjH
D A I REEL IB
r a d eIaIn n sjoMH eal
fMc orjyMPis Ant
s HCHn SaPeSE s o L
EMfflMSfljAP
f OBE YTQlKniN fa OS E
I 3-25
rHVlIn 1nihlilb;nnin. 'lVne,hT'! 1 Aeolian resided pipe organ rental;
an M'-l-'ariund organist; S-lt, Kxum-
i,...r i.i Pttiiriiir Hvnaiine luumnion,
I ri-iKii-A.m.iuun soprano; 9-10, Kre-
tang Herald, dame orchestra; 10-11,.
program, pupils of -Myra Belle Vick
ers. A v. m. stud.o mufUMl program; 4-
u:.'!lt. Hotel St. Francis orchestra.
K1JJ, Los Angeles, tel., i'flrlf'c I
404. 1 meters 4Mi:30 ! Art lilCB
j mun's Biltmore hotel concert orcbea
I tra. Kdword Fltspuinck. director;
iU:3l-7:87, little storiet Amerkan bis
tory, I'roteaior
Walter Sylvester
i Mini of the Hour," Inst night nemo((; J(ichjrd Ileudrick, child stnr
r treated to four acts of the best ! (lle n,.,. aQi) facie John; 7:80,
Ui of dramatic entertainment that j ,... (a j,-e XraH," (Jladys De
heen produced on the Pacific.,.-.,, u.n, nrnci-nm. William 11. Hy ,
mit Kinee lirfmilcnsttntr was infill- i tlV l ll.mnrH Johnson
".u,-e urnnucasting whm iu,,,-n(t arriinged uy J. Muwnra joiiii""iii
'ileil. The play hnd all the thrills . jy.j Art Hickman's liiltmore hotel
iiiense of "Within the Law," j d ' urctlc,tra, ICarl Uurtuett,
(Iri.tun tl.o miir.h . hit with ... ft
. ... ----- fiiii. niiiniFi'.u " - -
" fun in Knaene. The KGO play-1 c", t v i.nn,l. Cal.. WmS meters
group that has brought acting i 11.7 '.,, ln., organ recital; 7:45-U:M,
'"re the microphone down to a I . ,jo prgram; ll:4,")-10:30, Sweet's
. produced the play. j ballroom.
! KXX. Hollywood, I'sl.. USUI! n-
1"'e in on the Hoot Owls tonight. ' tore 5:6-'l:13 p. m.. Wurlitier pipe
! "e are they'll have some more ! orfn sluilio; sporls talk. Sid VM
(1:,'W-7::I0, dinner Hour rouiic; on,
program. Weit Coa.t Theater., Inc.,
,y remote coniroi;
program; 1113, Abe I.jm.ns
t ocooDUt (ir,.ve d..nc. or.he.tr. from
Amha..ad,.r hotel: VI -2. the Wurlitier ;
NigMh-nvks orchestra.
KH IA. Seattle. Wa.h.. 4.V, meter, i
;J-15-VJ3 P. in- Shermsn. Clay
iCo prograni; H:13. weather report;
1.1-111. the T.me, program; 1.,-...
his
orcnesirs ;
of ttf j
MUTT AND JEFF
;V (count -of HoaoT Beueev6Ti We hcrs?) 1 mwti, Be Moae carcfl.'?) Me? iT
,XvV M BReuj.' r- .V I'M TiMGuiMG AtL I FiRsr tHinjG You KNOiw UtSJ I THOUGHT YOU
lrKX' WcTtrevT- tike th world I W PI5C,P,; J - -V W J
aNJ' BlfoDltrooKA ASMiNjs; t'M t J ' SiTX 9 K
feOs.HiT cHAucat cHeeRie: half Pickusd om ) sS' I STv -J&t liiSuS-
Jerry On the Job
3 Gotta Sfe a Ooc-
ATS AU AW AAOuTH
Ta$teS Like A
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OL1VEK CUKWOOD
Copyright, 1817, by Doubleday, Pag & Co.
"BAREE, SON OP KAZAN," a Vitagraph Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dob, ia an Adaptation of Thla Story
13 AUKE ate a third of the partridf e,
and the remaining two-thirds he
cached very carefully at the foot of
the big spruce. Then he hurried down
to the creek for a drink. The world
looked very different to him now.
After all, ono'a capacity for happiness
depends largely on how deeply one
lia suffered. One's hard luck and
misfortune form the measuring stick
for future good luck and fortune. So
it was wtih Horoo. Forty-eight hours
ago a full stomach would not have
made hiin a tenth pnrt aB happy as
ho was now. Then his greatest long
ing wsb for liia mother. Hinoe then
a still greater yearning had come into
his life for food. In a way it was
fortunate for him that he had almost
died of exhaustion and starvation, for
his experience had helped to make a
man of him or a wolf-dog, just as
you are of a mind to put it. He
would miss his mother for a long
time. Hut he would never miss her
again as he had missed her yester
day, and the day before.
Kor another day and night Baree
remained in the vicinity of his cache.
When the lost bone was picked, he
,nvprl nn. He now entered a coun
try where subsistence was no longer
a perilous problem for him. It was
in a Ivnx country, and where there
are lynx, there are also a great many
rnl.hi'ts. When the rabbita thin out.
il,. Imi emigrate to better hunting
grounds. As a snowshoe rabbit
breeds all the summer through,
., found himself In a land of
nluntv.
And this was siraignt imo
trnnning country of TierroL the half-
i Mit Moosis!" fanned Nepeese, in i
her Cree. t
Pierrot caught the rifle from her.
'Oiiible! A dog a puppy!" he
cried.
lie started on a run for Baree. But
in their amazement they hod lost a
few seconds and Bnree's dozed senses
were returning. lie saw them dearly
ns they came across the open a new
kind of monster of the forests! With
a final wail he darted back into the
deep shadows of the trees. It was
almost sunset, ond he ron for the
thick gloom of the heavy spruce near
the creek. He had shivered at the
sight of the bear and the moose, but
for the first time ha now sensed the
renl meaning of danger. And it wss
lone after him. Me couui near ine
crashing or the two-ioggeo Deasis ju
... i ..!. -mwm lmnai f
i his heels and then suddenly he
piirsum irin. -.
piling'
without warning into a noie.
it was
hnek to hnve the rnrui
. , , .: , i;i,a .,.. ,
0.0,j J.i,, The wolflay 1-on on bridge of driftwood
hut ItiiPHA did not relii.
nn. iif.minhnt in him again. It urged
hiin to remain where he was, making
no move, no sound scarcely breath
ing. The voio-s won over him;
the strange feet almost stumbled In
h hnle where he lay. Looking out
0f his dark hiding place, he could see
nna of his enemies. It was epeese.
thm Willow. She was standing so that
last glow of the day fell upon her
fnre. Baree did not take his eyes
. , hmr Above bis pain there rose
in -him a Strang ann tnnmng ibh-
eination. The girl put bar two hands
" ,. vnn,tth. and in a voice that was
mr,A r.uinfiv mid amaxingty com
v,;- torrifipH little heart.
inriiiiB iw
; cried: ....
"I chimoo icuimoo
moo!" , . ,
And then he heard another voice:
and this voice, too, was far 1-ss ter
rible than l aur seands he had listened
to In the forests.
"We Bfinrt find him, Nepeeje.
the voice was saying. "He h crawled
c In die. it is too bad. Come."
Where Baree neo siona in r,
panseo imi
poin"i ... - , 7 ,, nvniw.
heen cut clean off by tb' Willow,
bullet. Nepeese V"'
sapling, nr. larger than her thumb
ssniiua. " - .
hsd turne.1 her shot a trifle nd hsd
s.ved Itseee from instant de.th.
Hl.e turned MaloaM called.
"IVhimoo - l eh 1 in 00 - I rhl-
n.. . . .
iit rf" -
the thrill of naugnter.
"He would not under.tand that.
r tmmg pi wsi ww
sold Pierrot leading the way across
the open. "He ia wild born of tho
wolves. Perhaps he was of Koomo's
leod-bltch, who ran away to hunt with
the packs lost winter."
And he will die "
"Ayetun yes, he will die."
Hut Itaree had no idea of dying.
Ho was too tough a youngster to he
shocked to desth by a bullet passing
through the soft flesh of bia fore-leg.
That was what had happened. His
leg was torn to tho bone, but tho
bone ItBelf was untouched.
Pierrot, until two yenrs ago, hod
beliovcd himself to be one of the
most fnrhtnntn ntnn In thn Itiv wiltlm,- L,
ness. That was before J.o Mort 8
itn,i M, n.,i no,,thn,., ii. f
was half French, and he had married i
a Cree chief's dnughter, and in their)
log cabin on the (J ray Loon they i
had lived for many yenrs in great !
prosperity and happiness. Pierrot
was proud of three things in this
wild world of bis: he win proud of
Wyola, his royal-blooded wife; he
was proud of his daughter; and hn
was proud of his reputation as a hun
ter. Until the Red Ieath came, life
was quite complete for him. It was
then two years ago that the small- i
pox killcll his princess-wife. He still
lived In the little cabin on the (Jray
Loon, but he was n different Pierrot.
The heart was sick in him. It would
have died, had it not been for Ne
peese, his daughter. His wife had
named her Nepeese, which means the
Willow, slender as a reed, with alt her
mother's wild beauty, and with a little
of the French thrown In. Hbe wns
sixteen, with great, dark, wonderful
eyes, and nair so beautiful mat nn
nf;0I)t from Montreal passing that
way had once tried to buy it. il
fell fn two shining braids, each as
big as a man's wrist, almost to her
knees. "Non, M'sieu," Pierrot had
snid, a cold glitter in bis eyes ns he
saw what was in the agent's face.
"It is not for barter."
Two days after Baree hnd
tered Ms trapping ground, Pierrot
came In from the forests With
troubled look in his face.
"Something Is killing off the young
beavers," be expluined to Nepeeaa,
speaking to her In French. "It is t
lynx or a wolf. Tomorrow " He
shrugged his thin shoulders, and
smiled at her.
"We will go on the hunt, laughed
Nepees happily, in her soft Cree.
When Pierrot smiled at her like
that, and began with "Tomorrow,"
it always meant that she might go
with him on the adventure be wus
contemplating.
Still another day later, at. the end
or
of the afternoon, Bsree crossed the
that had wedged between two ire
This .was to the north. Just be
yond the driftwood bridge there whs
n small open, aud to the edge of this
Baree paused to enjoy the last f
the setting sun. As he stood motion
less and listening, his tail drooping
low, his ears alert, his sharp-pointed
nose sniffing the new country to the 1
north, there was not a pair of eye
lone o1 d
The shades are drawn dn and the room is kept cool. Alls unlet;
mere whispers are said. A wee littlo youngster is missing from school,
for Illness has sent it to bed. The household is ready to wait on the tot
who Is propped on a pillow or Iwo. No mailer what sickness the young
ster han got, little favors we're amlous to do.
Ere dad goes to work, lie will stop fr a while; maybe put a cold cloth ,
on the head of the child, who guvs llimiks wi'h n aneet little smile. And
then, there comes breakfast in bed. i
Mom riiehea around, as the day rolls along and she answers each llttl"
request, i'erhsps there's some rocking, mid lullaby eoog, that will help ,
the wee ,lrk one to rent. !
All mothers and dads are created alike, in the service an ailing child !
brings. For where, tell me her. has there e'er been the tike who can't j
play on our eympsthy string"? 1
Tilt EUGENE GUARD
Now We Know Why
! in the forest that would not have
: tuken him fur a young wolf. k
i ' From behiud a clump' of young
: balsams, a hundred yards away,
i 1'ierrot and Nopeus had watched hiin
'' come over the driftwood bridge. Now
I was the time, and l'ierrot levelled his
rifle. It was not until then that Ne
i pees touched his arm uoftly. Her
i breath came a littlo excitedly as she i
I "whispered ;
: "Nootawe, let ma shoot. 1 cnu kill
him!"
'. With a low chuckle Pierrot gave
the gun to her. Ho counted the
whelp as already doad. For Nepeese.
at that distance, could solid a bullet
into an inch aiiuaro nine times out !
of ten. And Nepeese, aiming care
fully at 'Jtaree, pressed steadily witli
her brown forefinger upon the trig
ger. (To be continued.)
On Gardening
, C' l r-1'''N'i'
(l.uiUen and Moll lixuert)
j.' VHitV ganlcu-lovor is acquainted
with the posts which tuke the joy
out uf gurdeuing. Observe the way tbj .
plant is bviug injured and treat ac
cordingly. .
Chewiug In sets If Insects eat and!
swallow the leaves spread a poison
on the leaves to bs eaten. Paris groe
or arsenate of lead are both stomauU
poisons. The latter Is apt to spoil the
nppearanca of the foliage aud tne
pest to be killed must eat more of it
than of the former. Paris green may
burn the foliage so it la advisable to
mix a little sir-slacked lime with the
water to counteract the free arsenic.
Bucking Insects If the injury '8
being dona by insects which suck th?
juices of the plant by forcing their
mouth-pieces into the leaf or si tin, in
this way avoiding anj poUon that ui.iy
be spread for them, spray with a con
tact poison, one that either eats into
the insect's body of forms t film of oil
over H so that suffocation follows. A
most efficient contact poison is nico
tine sulphate, commercially known an
Black Leaf 40. fas one teaspoonful
to one gallon of water. Hoap and oil
emulsions and miacibla oil may be ob
tained from your local dealers.
Protected Insects Home inseuts
have wing covert which prevent con
tact noisun from injuring thorn an'
some go into the ground in the early
morning thm they are protected. Cut
worms may be destroyed with a mix
ture of Paris green green, bran and
molasses water, Ingredients to he mix
ed in order named. The mixture must
be kept moist and should It placed
where the worms will eat it in pre
ference to the plant. Ten per cent
nicodutt Is effective for bootleg and
five per cent for thrip.
Knails, Hlugs snd Bow-Buga A
clean garden Is the best preventive
against these pests. Deep spading will
destroy the rggs which are laid in
the ground. Not allowing leaves and
i raid, to a'-riimulite will destroy their
dny-t'iiiie retrent". Some of lh p'dafMi
brnn alrendy menti nd may be placed
for tliTn to rnt under boards of broad
dried If-nves.
BroridrsHiing air-slneked lime over
the limn ife at night or curly in th-t
morning will kill snaila and sings and
hnnd-pieket at oiglit by the ft id of a
light is mnt effective In reduHng their
number. Snlt plee( on honnls nen?
the flower-bonier win Hire man;
mint KJ
So Many Auto Accidents Ocour
TIAPPJEK FANNY
If klcklno alone oountod, old maids
would b. football atari.
, TO
mm iv nu sievict; iho ..
CROSS-WORD FOR
LITrLE FOLKS
Answer to Little Joe's cross-word
pusclei
porous
P RMlPT
DOlMHl
i f T,l,n,'a V:i -liu ! Li
1 rxr ,
isv r , 'i t m
125 iflA ,
Ar' 7 r a.-S 1
,f
r J
Tha frock of beaded georgette Is
always favorite for dinner and
dsnrtng, and any n-w Interpretation
of It are always hailed with delight
This one of delirate pi-srb color hss
la- pnnels and a larg pink velvet
rose as w.-1! beads ia shades of
pink and rose.
u 1 r7 u .,fi ,i
W-WM
if
These Days
JACK DAW'S
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by U W. Rednsr
AT 1,00 niVF,n CHAPTER 2.1
IN THM excitement neither Jock nor Dotty hud looked ahead to see just
. where the log wns going. Dotty had sipmtted down aud wrapped her
little legs around thn log in order to hold on tight. Aud Jack kept
watching the log, looking for a chauco to get olosu enough to get a hold
of t
rPHK main muss of logs suddenly spread out toward the middle of the
stream am Jack ran to the very edge, just abend of the log Dotty
was on. "I'll get you when you pan hern." he shouted. Hut Just then
Dotty's log swung around sidewnys ni-d banged Into the logs on the other,
side of the stream.
rPIIH siidilen Jolt threw Potly off her balance and she toppled ove. Into
' the xt renin. In an Instant .lin k made a very pretty dive and was out of
sight dcrliMHtli the water. Klip, who had been closely following hi
KiHHlee. nlxo Itiinited into the stream. M 'oiitimied. I
(Cynthia (ircy Says: j
lISHKS are the milestone, of a
wolmili's life.
...
First of all. there is the malum 1!
Uies that lie (ilea her doll bnlii, , at
the Sue of fivs.
...
'J'i.en there Is the M. of innoeeme
tlnit she has for her frrt lieuil.
...
And the H karat k" that .he
keeps for the man she marries.
Then there Is the kind of kin. .lie
gives her women friend. H I. a f,g
of truce.
.
Ami tlie end of the cycle is the
teruul km agiln I"' her haliyT
.
OuolWas Aatw.r.
Iienr -Mo-s (irey; I went out to d n
ner at a hotel restaurant the
titer;
night with my tunic, lit orin'ifii
tk and !,o.,tri!ig potato., m.u
plrk'-d up the sli'M-Htring potatoes and
ate them with my fingers as I alw iys
had d "tie, H
hurt mr fi'cliligs y
lsutfhing at me.
Wasn't be in t'ue
wrong y'Hii.
He wn mueli more Imp dite in
Iriughing at oii than ynu were by
titling the potat-ea with your f V-gr-rs.
This is nn old rmtniii iit
went out of style severxl year
go wloan tht fashion of eating
n-pirjin- tips with the fingr,
went out, too. A f'rk Is the
proper improuit-ut, nowadays.
Page Nina
Bv BUD FISHER
Doctor's Orders
ADVENTURES
There is nothing that rouses in n
tf )nnn on ma 'y "
I, i;k .ntu -r- (Jt
j TI )t yuu,,,, (It)
j (jarmfiilly btiNiing a ( D
111 rnrestiained i-onrugratlon.
( V! t House on wheels.
i:il 1 iir''giinliiig regulations,
t il Part of flivver most frequently
stolen.
OLD TIME DANCE
Thurston hall. March 21. Hiven by
Indies' Atuillaiy of Karnitra 1'nion.
Kieryboly weltotue. n S
t k.(FT1,v. , fc .,. a...,1 ir
1
1
i
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I 1
f
t; ;
i 1
f.fi i
fs ;
II
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