The Eugene guard., April 15, 1925, Image 7

EUGENE GUARD
Pago Seven
MUTT AND JEFF.
At That, the Little Umpire Was Probably Right
By BUD FISHER
itfs Cross-Word Puzzle
. in this puizle. But a few of them are rather
fc mostly, words mar give you more than ordinary
oMbepto know that the unkeyed letter ; of 02-horiiontal
.BrenfaftAprillS. 1925
rrTTTT I7 I 8 9 '
-mr $r
-rr-
"ij Mi
-JP lfpgH
IE"'" Eg 1
"Jill" 1I
!s nr-
LJ I ! I I I I
Horizontal
of a roof.
up.
r.
urn.
up.
ition Altar; also macaw.
em.
tree.
npt .
power supposed to pro
D0ti9m. treasure boat.
r settled upon wife at
marriage.
,rnj
of addressing male.
re for mother.
rve.
Bilk threads, introduced
the skin by surgeon's
ist
f.
cut from which arrow
ondence received daily,
with lips closed.
!ttee.
electrical resistance,
ed by sun.
a wool fiber,
rk.
' Vortical
ght of container,
note of scale.
ur.
a lion.
4-5
Truck tised for furniture.
To weep.
Wily.
Skill.
Nay.
Relieved.
Excited palpitntion.
Yellow Hawaiian bird.
Part of the foot.
Inhabitant of the city.
Simpleton.
Pink meat salt-water fish that
comes to fresh water at spawn
ing time.
Printer's measure.
The fluid in a tree.
The other half of neither.
Three-toed sloth.
Strips of leather with a buckle
at the end.
Friend.
Griefs (var.)
To make verse.
Mixture of earth and water.
2000 pounds (pi.).
Exclamation of surprise.
Possesses.
Males.
Lawyer's charge.
Department or prefecture In
China.
To accomplish.
Xe.
Jerry On the Job
The Bloodless Duel
Tuore.nuo Busts-ou-ttuegei
riQvrnws Uke a Vas. of
ciasu ost Ax put
A SibP ro it.
Answer to Yesterdny'H cross-word
puzzle :
P1L UMESHSTAIR.1EBS
LXL s oILML o q $WEEu
lllillEsEljAlJ
TL L SEIglgOMS r AI
N E ESlQERSaPLSl
Q S SwEAjLE.Sk AS. SO
sTiIe IgIEIsEmiaitieishsi
-14
adio
ograms
rebe station at Richmond
ngaged the Adamo Sym
rt orchestra, to broadcast
iy night on the late pro
orchestra knows no jazz,
ice the usual jazz on tho
i. aod will be rebroadoast
Davenport, Iowa.
martre cofe dance orchestra, Mel Pe
desky, leader.
KGO, Oakland, Cal., Sfit meters-
4-5:30 p. m.t concert orchestra, Hotel
St. Francis.
KH.I, Los Angeles, Cal., 405.2 me
ters 6-6:30 p. m., Art Hickman's
Biltmore hotel concert orchestra,
Edward Fit zpa trick, director; 6:30
7:30, littlo stories American history
Professor Walter Sylvester Hertzog;
Dick Wiuslow, juvenile reporter;
Baby Muriel MacCormac and Mickey
Mclian, screen starlets; 8, Dr. Mars
Itumgardt, scietmfic lecture; 8:dU
i:30, program by Fillmore, Cal.,
chamher of commerce; i):30-10, the
Valvoline trio; 10-11, At Hickman's
Kilt more hotel dance orchestra, Earl
Kurtnett, leader.
KJK, Seattle, Wash., 3S-J.8 meters
6-6:30 p. in., "What's Doing at the
1 - - ' , . , ... -SL.a-.w 1 "ViViLJSJ Vvsk
f
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER GUEWOOD
Copyright, 1917, by Double day, P&ffo Oo.
"BARKIS, SON OF KAZAN," a Vitagrph Picture, With Wolt,
tha War Dos, Is an Adaptation of This Story
SYNOPSIS
Pierrot, the trapper, and Ncpeese,
his daughter, made, the rounds of
their traps to sre what omnia la. had
been caught. Pierrot never left the
girl alone for he was fearful of Me
Taggart, the unscrupulous factor,
wfio was determined to marry her.
Barce, the volf-dog, always accom
panied them. Nepeeae made a pet
of the dog, but Pierrot occasionally
struck the dog. "If I make him hate
me, he will hate all men," be ex
plained. The futher was looking into
the future for Nepecse.
MOW the tonic-filled days and cold,
frosty nightH of the Bed Moon
brought about the big change in Ba
rce. It was inevitable. Pierrot knew
that it would come, and tho first
night that Baree settled back on his
haunches and howled up at the Bed
Moon, Pierrot prepared Nepecse for
it .
"He is a wild dog, ma Nepeese," he
said to her. "He iB half wolf, and
the C?all will come to bim strong.
He will go into the forests. He will
disappear at times. But we must
not fnsten him. He will come back.
Ka, he will come back!" And he
rubbed his hands In the moon-glow
uniil his knuckles cracked.
The Call came to Baree like a thief
entering slowly and cautiously into
a forbidden place. Ho did not un
derstand at;.first. It made him nerv
ous and uneasy, so restless that Ne
peeso frequently "heard. . him . whtrio
softly In' his sleep. Ho was waiting
for something. What was it? Pierrot
knew, and smiled in his inscrutable
way.
And then It came. It was a night,
a glorious night-filled with moon and
stars, under which the earth was
whitening with a film of frost, when
ther heard the first hunt-call of the
wolves. Now and then during the
summer there had come tho lone
wolfhowl, but this wns the tonguing
of the pack; and as It 'floated thrown
tho vast silence and mystery of tjm
night, a song of savagery that had
come with each lied Moon down
through unending ages, Pierrot knew
that at last had come that ior wnicn
Baree had been waiting.
In nn instant Baree had sensed it.
His muscles grew taut as pieces of
stretched rope as he stood up in the
moonlight, facing the direction irom
which floated the mystery and thrill
of the sound. They could, hear him
whining softly; add Pierrot, bonding
down so that ho caught the light
of the night properly, could see him
trembling. v
"It is Mee-Koo!" he said In a
wbisner to Neneettp.
That was It, the call of the blood
Jack Ne:.siii,
-Aval Older of Moose sta
'sehearl, 111., now brond
t The tinrod studio in tfce
se. Ciiii'uz!.
State Bfijd-o at the Ken-
. was revmtly officially ' Theaters '; 8:30-0:30, I'-.st-Intelligen
.iirt, r iit studio concert; U:.tiMU, travel
ogue, .Mirmiin l ierce.
KLX, Oakland, Cal., S0S.2 meter
8-10 p. m... American theater or
chestra; 10-11:30, Sweet's ballroom.
KNX, Hollywood, Chi., 38U.U me
ters o:4.Vt:15 p. m., Wurlitzer pipe
organ studio, sports talk, Sid Ziff;
0:15-7, dinner hour music; 7-8, Am-
exp.'iiiliuires for VV2-1 bnaaailor hotel concert orenpstra, jo-
Mw.vn and 60 per i ef Bosenfcld. d. rector; 8-10. pro
t, tho programs. ! grain. Broadway department store;
"1 10-pj, Hnllywoodland community
3HT'S PROGRAMS I dance orchestra.
Pacific Coast KPO, Son Francisco, Cal., 420.5
"tian'l, 41M.5 mtr- S ! meters 6:30-7 p. ra.. States' resnu-
ui a ;
ph Hroaucasting company
'ding .'tOAiini hours of pro.
An analysis of
iren'i
program; 6 p. m.,
! rant orciinstra;
It.
ind li
I J- me-
', p" m- vmlin quariPt;
:;n. r-ador; Kveiyn
l:,?" Jn'J.chlnn, vio--u
1 rv-h-? Amplifiers,"
"rpnrrr; 'Home Kgg
U. N- MiHer; "No",
I 01 'miK-.' I'rofeWor
' "f the Now
',A: ' ' 4iK.r. mi.
' '!:f.i ial talk;
-'J !., bv Si.k liar-
l- 1 Owin. Klm-
'''l,f. Kxamt
; l'J-U. I'at
'ra. Hi-ttr
. 'i-I't.
;.ji,v V 'I P!'"-
II.,;,
c a., i.-,
Irr.i,.. , 1 'ii.h
r '! h,.ur
s,,ymfmr; lt
';r. I)k
'';"ia jonl.
1 i .,
'Sf-".m: Arrow-
tt-i
10. ,.
!
HINTS UPON HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
No. 1 Care of the Hair
Uiirly Sc.- ur -'J! hW it fir. 555S4Kj8
: Bright Hcd WfT ' ' : ?. I Cftol
f : , ..Mi !
I TV'S y -twW
LS TVK i Flo Kennedy
Z3A-JS I!r KI.O KENNEDY
oliiuru t Mpinriv j ; eer's Fnirraout hotel orchestra: i :.HJ-
'"! bj Lillian .Swan'son, ' s. t'onn llnud Inntrument cimipnny;
sfMrot Non, accompan-' ' s tl' Atwater-Kent artists' program;
a1-, w-atir, polire anil "l- instrumental and vocal selee
ncs bulietiua and tinns; 10-11, Johnny lluick'a Amphi
N n. i i . .... , ans.
.vino Minn v a
trio; l.i'jti I X' 1) T
lewis. I UNN liilii IS
One of the newest under-arro baes
is is one of bright rd leather with
f (;ONSIIKIl my hair mjr greatest
L
neTer use one twice without washing
1L
My balr la tery thick, but I brush
beauty asset. I de,o more time j -ly . .i.,1. .
to it than any other phase of beauty ( mnd tLd bfUtU up .j of ,own.
culture, probably becaast it responds This kep the umlp in a healthy
more quickly to care and it shrieks j condition, and if tha smlp is healthy
, j the buir is almost bound to be thick
neglect more loudly. , fJ (() hm wtn mhn
I pin aiy faith on the hairbrush. ! f, fortnijrbt 1 wah my hair
a wide strap and buckle to keep one's; Virst. t rount he ot (toivi quality wixn in pure casttle soap ann water ana
vuluabk fafe. It contains a red i firm, but not too utiff brittle. Thn dry it by hand. I never wear hat
leather vanity ou'fit inside, reduced it alwaya must b immaculatljr clean. 1 when I can avoid it and give the
to tb least rouble spaca and bulk., I Lave several bruahes so that J i air and sunlight every chance at it
that was running swiftly In Bnree's j
veins not alone the call of his
species, but the call of Kaaan and
Ciray Wolf and of his forebears for
generations unnumbered. It was the
voice of his people. So Vierrot had
whispered, and he was right In the
golden night the Willow wns waiting,
for it was she who had gambled most,
and it was she who must lose or
win. She uttered no sound, replied
not to the low voice of Pierrot, but
held her breath and watched Baree
as he slowly faded nway, step by
step. In tho shadows. In a few mo
ments more he was gone. It wns then
that she stood straight, and flung
back her liend, with eyes that glowed
in rivalry with the stars.
He must have been nenr.tho edge
of tho forest, for she had drown a
slow, waiting breath or two beioro ,
he was back at her Bide. But he bad
come, straight as an arrow, nnd he
whined up into her fnce. Nepecse
put her hands to his head.
"You are right, mon pere," she
said. "Ho will go to the wolves, but
he Villi come back. He will never
lenvo me. for long." With one hand
still on Baree's head, she pointed with
the other into the pitless blackness of
the forest. "Oo to them, Baree I" she
whispered. "But you must come
back. You must Cheamao!"
No longer, ns in the days of old,
did the darkness of the forests hold
a fear for Barce. This night bis
hunt-cry had risen to the stars ami
the moon, and in that cry he had,
for the first time, sent forth his de
fiance of night and space, his warn
ing to all of the wild, nnd hiB accept
ance of the Brotherhood.
Ho ran straight into the dnrkness
to the north and west, slinking low
under the bushes, his tnil drooping,
his ears aslant the wolf as the wolf
runs on tha night trail. The pack
had swung dua north, nnd was trav
eling faster than he, so that at the
end of a bolf hour he could no longer
hear it. But the lone wolf-howl to
tha west waa nearer, and three times
Baree gave answer to it
At the and of an hour he heard
the pack again, swinging southward.
Pierrot would easily have understoon.
Their quarry had found safety be
yond water, or In a lake, and the
muhekuns were on a fresh trail, ny
this time not more than a quarter of
a mile of tha forest separated Baree
from the lone wolf, but the lone wolf
was also an old wolf, and with the di
rectness and precision of long cr
perience, hs swerved in the direction
of the hunters, compassing his trail
so that he was heading for a point
half or three quarters of a mile in
advance of tha pack.
This waa a trick of the Brother
hood which Baree had yet to learn:
and the result of bis ignorance, and
lack of skill, was that twice within
the next half-hour he found himself
near to the pack without being able
to Join It. Then coma a long and
final ailenca. Tha pack had pullrd
down its kill, and in their feasting
they made no Bofind.
Baree had not forgotten Nepeeaa.
A dozen times he turned his hurid
back and whined, and always hi;
picked out armrately the direction in
which the cabin lay. But he did not
turn bark. As the night Iciigtln-ned.
his search for that m uterioiiH some
thing which hi had not found con
tinued. His hunger, even with the
fading-out of the moon and the com
ing of the gray dawn, was not suffi
ciently keen to make him hunt for
food.
(To be continued)
Cynthia Grey Says:
4
Pear Miss firt-y: I am a girl in in
t'en and have been going Ffndy
with a young ui.-in fur ciglit umntiu
who ia two years by aeuior. I am
quite sure that he is in love with me.
but nif father objects to him. Ist
night be went io far aa to fell bun
not to come bark any more. Do you
think ft is any of hi huiineis who I
go with? Hnould he talk to my boy
friend in this rough way? "111uj
Kytd Hal."
I don't think your father
should have been so harh on the
young man unless he had a very
good reanon for doing so, but who
you go with certainly it his busi
ness. The chances are he had a
very good reason why you should
not go with the young man. and
ordered the young man out of the
houae bemuse of hla lore for
yoi Why don't you ak him Just
yah At his objections to the young
nt.n are, and yon tniy find out
tiist be ia right
FIAPPJEG FANNY says
X tlt2t WIA MWVKX IMC
A close shave makes the course of
true live run smoother.
On Hardening
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Coohrma Drawing by L. W. Raduar
MT8TERT ISLAND CHAPTER 8
yitRJ raft was very aea-worthy and just floated along on the light
waves. Jack and Dotty sat down and watched tho lumber boat ns it
slowly but surely wont out of sight "I wonder what part of the ocean we
are in?" said Dotty. "Bight in the middle, I imagine," replied Jack. "Wo
can't see land anywhere.'
'JIIRRF! are eight good masons, ac
cording to the department of ag-1
riculture, why a farmer should not
raise nnd plant his own seed nrd
thereby save for himself the profit
others usually derive in selling him
seeds. These eight reasons why he
should not try to raise his own seed
are nlno pxcellent reasons why he
should buy his seed from experts
trainer) jn the harvesting, denning ond
testing of the seed upon which the
bounty of his fields depends.
These eight reasons, summarized,
are as follows:
1. His fields may be foul with nox
ious weeds.
m. Soil, climatic and other condi
tions on his farm may be unfavorable
for seed production in a given year.
.1. Altitude, latitude or rainfall in
his locality may preclude thf produc
tion of a particular bind of s'cd thai
year.
4. He may be able to buy better
seed nt a lower cost than can be
produced in his loc.'iljiy.
5. He may find it. more profitable
to grow a crop fnr hay or forage
purposes than for seed production.
n. He may not have the facilities
for harvefttini;, cleaning, curing or
otherwise preparing his seed for
planting nurpfwes.
7. He may need seed of a crop that
has not been grown by hint for sev
eral years, tf nt all.
H. He may have to replnnt his
fields either with the same kind of
seed, his supply of which may have
been exhausted with the first plant
ing or with seed of some catch crop.
Karmers have three sources for
procuring seedy, their own farms,
other farmers, nr from dealers. A
survey made by the bureau of mar
kets shows (hat central mid northern
farmer buy respectively only U and
H per cent of their seed from di-nlers
as contrasted from to '14 per cent
in eastern, southern and fur western
sections nnd also accounts for the
tardiness in tunny sections of the in
crease Jn crops per acre.
T WISH we would hurry up and drift loni placa," continued Dotty. 'Td
like to itxt hack on dry land where we could iret aomethliut to tH
"Let's ent something out of the cook'a basket," eintnested Jeck. Bo Dotty
took the basket out of the burlap iack and peerei Inaide to eee what wis
tlir-ri.
HUB shouted, "there are sandwiches, some funny looking crack
ers, a whole slab of nacon, ana iota or oiner minus. umi.u . i
ever sein crarkera like those before?" asked her cousin. Then he ei
filnined that they were sea biscuits. "They are made hard o they will
last," he said. (Continued.)
Home Hints
11KMOVB the stains from marble by
' rubbing with a slice of lemon
dipped in salt. Leare on for an hour
before you wash off with clenr water.
, J-rr, asm?J
To Clean Floors
One of the best ways of cleaning
hardwood floors that have become
I
spotted and dirty is by wiping them
up with gasoline.
Will Remove Inkspots
To remove old inkspots from A var-
Janitor
In huildir-g or fist
Is where you come to bat,
And day aftt-r day work
Your tenants, of course
Know that von are the source
Of rvlief whene'er hoinethitig goes
wrong.
nlotig.
m I I v rj
nisbed flesk, mix eousl parts of vine
Kiir and linseed oil and apply with
soft ciotb.
"Oh. my love, let me sini you s
ditty,"
Said a benu who was new In thf
ill
Hut the hoys of the (2)
Strm k the poor fellow (3)
Which we might stiy was rather a
(4(.
(t) Itreding place of slickers.
() Territory surrounding Main
street. -
(3 Kmhrio mustache. .
(41 Inspiring commiseration.
KWENE COLLECTION AGENCY,
82S in .TO MINKII Hl,lfl, I'HONR
ooo w. ii. ui.owiaiM. muu. d