.,irf Jay Evening, April 23, 1925
THE EUGENE GUAED
Page Seven
rfoday'
u.
s Cross-Word Puzzle
v . ihort tlm to construct this punle. But the east o'l con-
' . .,hinr to do witB its solution. Jt may ba a sticker.
una
MUTT AND JEFE
Our Adventurous Friends Arrive in Darkest Africa
By BUD FISHER
4-23
Try it.
ff3 .J 1
- hj : t-j i
Gr? Sr' rriir
4 J IJ ;
psrs jo 3 31
;
i' i&ea1 L-T w
55! 4? 44"' 45
. itiss sra (-"js? SlH
iss n
iriij Laos-
U 1 11 I II
UJ
a
6ep ctfAuei A
BIT OF eKCITGNASejT
Awtt Belize ali,n
TrM6(e IT IS oMLV
NATUfcAL THAT M
;! SHOYlb 6 -n AFRICA
; j HGfc THe fee ars
: lioms G Aione -
T SAV AJOTHIWG
op o-meR Big gamc
TOO WUNAGRoUi TO
tetroTiorJ.
Augustus mutt,
Wrr FrRS NeTHlMG
THa FACfi OP
THe arth but Hu
wlFe, IS NAVfiMG
. Ttta x.PejirioN
WITH JFP. .
2(&
, 7tL 6T ABABV UiPPol - -cune mummy Fo( THe FSb - Att -4
for sir siwiv, a GiFf - ,oT)ucHess of flatBosk! ct fiff '-vv!i!l w!t!
Foil TH cooroV OP HoQoK.eoJ, S Mutt, r think see! tei3fei eLr. ' -- S &ifiTmrA
AND' A FLOCK OF BABY WOS AFOtlCA IM Trie tISTANCJ . I NVfe Vg S?Pr f&W
- I OMAHA, IS MOINei, VT.10UU, f W if'rf-l ZP!
Jerry On the Job
Good Clean Fun
r
Alt
HORIZONTAL
mui tA mrrv ana
L- .sienacr ...w. - ----
tbreaa on moius -"
I Turotof around m -wnael.
1L To regret ircmv
li To diminish erfdunlly.
It To court.
li Hf(ion.
Aperture.
IS. Clerer.
19. To attempt.
1, Gare nourisnmem.
i To accomplish.
I To cry as a crow cries.
8. Epoch.
7. M.raelf.
X Crafty.
M. Large beautiful red nnd pink or
white flower.
Feminine pronoun. '
Tweuty-four hours.
Esthetics.
Pelt.
Edge of a skirt
To smooth and dress as birds
do their feathers.
Twice.
IL Upon.
Coquettish.
Alcoholic drink. .
il Seventh note in scale.
id Fish (farorite in Japan and
China).
41 Flap on a shoe.
LoweRt ebb.
Conjunction.
Mental anguish.
Tree that bears acorns.
Junction.
Shelter afforded by an object in
the wind.
Bosom.
01. Sei.
VERTICAL
i. riiits.
Pronoun.
3. Vegetable (generally dark red).
.Neuter pronoun.
A horse.
Corded cloth.
Conjunction used with cither.
4-23
8. Inspired witu dixj-l..
0. Fish apawii.
10. At a distance.
13. The foot of a cat.
16. Portion of g circle.
18. A parrot that attacks sheep.
20. To jelp.
21. To cook by immersing in fat
23. Ancient
25. Tired.
2rt. To- come in.
27. To deserve.
20. Boot of vine used instead of po
tatoes in tropical countries.
31. Metal in natural state.
32. Central part of wheel.
36. To chat socially.
37. Food made from taro root.
38. Fruit of hickory tree.
40. Vocalist
42. Man's, headgear.
44. Geographical drawing.
4fi. To capture.
47. Black bird of cuckoo family.
40. Destitute of hair.
51. Spike of corn.
52. Provident inBect.
53. Houbo pet
55. Born.
57. You and me.
58. Point of compass.
Answers to yesterday's cross-word
puezle :
FA
a
l - -- ; 1 , u.ii.tM'a''jr'.aiir''iig
HOKUMS- r ts . . r ay r "v w i
Y d r W i1 n I 17 f u H A
Dw Meuo-homo
Vou Comf out nvi
, WUE DnMTlST?
Ms Sot
MltA
i -r-- - - r , f T
nun i-t-l r.. it
"THri VJUONS v3
Tooth.
f
CtI B4lf fWr.1, wmJ-ty "
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER CDEWOOD .
Copjrriiat, 117, b Doubleidjiy, Ft Co.
"BAREB, SON Or KAZsMI," ' VlUfmph Ptstora, With Wolf.
tha War Dot, u an Adaptation of ThU Story
"vrffeu?! is noLf"
. IN ia TT?OICBb
aIljHSe EhS aSL ijBu
BApH to LB
Radio
Programs
XoUes of the Sirstic Khrine. mem.
'"I of the Aahmos Temple Shrine
Iwd will entertain the KGO, Oukland,
1 raillO BUdieiWA nt Tnn..lv in
program of vocal untl bnml nnni-
'" W ill K. Hill, "old home poet," 1
w will contribute.
Anna Jarvis. nrpHtilont- t,,i rnnn.r
"(the Mother's Hay International na
tation, recently broadcast a tulk
I'om Station WOK, Newark, N. J.
Although King George listens on
unn Dcrgnnn rm i, .n, n IInlr.
IBkam palace, ho will nnrmtf tin
'iala to find vm on t lie battle-
0U of hi, l.r resiilnni-n. WinH.
''oaillc. The ra.lln i ik. u f
'raerouj distiiiguislird premanent
ti of hn majesty. Kcvernl of them
'"ewught permission to install sets
but have met wilh a polite re-
There .re hut iwt i 1
r,oer roatiu-fiv. " arnii.i.iA t
PH-oiimctciy iisi) stntions. Of
nearlv Khi nr i.c. it n.i
'wismit Mo walls or more now'er in-
,ne crnwrip,! r.,,..i-
iu'inn hava Km J t 1
W to thpm. while ihe remnininft
re issiffnu.l i
1,1 "its A gtatinn mi., r, r.nn
itts. ' l"
Oirjfllflinn :
A , b i "wins worse in cinss
a war batiHu ......... .:
"lrmr tlie broadfsiitiV finM
the HrosMwavs nm ihrontnnoH
which, trannbiii.,1 to radio
fi 0 (, ' " i'r luur cijis.
Vt tn ,1"n""f,D i rum a mi-
r"'7, r1"",',.hi,"t in nr,l,,r "f
,..yi ,.! nixl'ty to serve the
. 1 be from S to 50
no - f'" w'"; Class
" I.elw ino watts.
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
r mi lie Coast
I'ottlind. Vil.5 meters 0
'M'B i iro!rin; 7:13 p. m..
l';!i''e and market reports,
""tl Brill ho.nV.nlt
Km
; ... w.ki
time story by Uncle John? 8-10, pro
gram, John Wright, the Right Tailor;
10-11, Art Hickman's Blltmore hotel
dance orchestra, Earl Burnett, lender.
KNX, Hollywood, Cnl., 330.0 me
ters 5:45-6:15 p. m. Wurlitzer pipe
! organ studio; sports talk by Sid iff;
0:30-7:30, program, L. A. County of
Optometrists, Ziegler's orchestra; 8
10, KNX fenture program; 10-11, Abe
Lyman's Coeoannt Grove dance or
cheatra; 11-12, campus night by stu
dents of University of California,
Bouthern branch.
KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 430.5
meters 0:30-7 p .m., Rudy Seiger's
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8-9, Theo
dore J. Irwin, organiat; 9-10, Cali
fornia "Aggie'1 club; 10-11, Johnny
Huick's amphians.
KF1. I.os Angeles, Cal., 480.5 me
ters 5$:30-0 p. m., Examiner's mu
sical half-hour; 6:45-7, Raditorial
talk; 7-8, Mn Phi Epsilon trio, Ralph
Keilly, tenor; 8-0, progrnm. Standard
Oil company or California; 0-10, pro
gram, Southern California Music com
pany;' 10-1 1. Fxnminer. literary pro
gram by League of American Pen
women. KFOA. Scnttle, Wash.. 454.3 me
ters 12:30-1:30 p. m., notary club
lunch, Olympic Spanish room; 4-5:15.
Olympic hotel orchestrn; 0:45-8:15,
Morgan school progrnm.
KFWR. Hollywood. Cal., 252 me
ters 7:45 0 p. m.. Quality Nine or
chestra anil singers: 9-10. Apollo
mole quartet. Ruth Saweridyke. so
prano; Hawaiian Nighthawks; 10-11,
nrnernm. Elite radio shop of Holly-
i-wood; 11-1 a. m.. Brandstnttcr s Hol
lywood Montmnrte cafe tsance or
chestra, Mel redeskv. lender.
Canadian stations
C.TCA, Edmonton. Alta, 517 me
ters 8-10 p. m., Iglo Hut meetings;
Stntions club.
CFt'X. Calgary. Alta., 534 meters
7 p. m., musical program.
('NCR. Calgary. Alta.. 423 meters
8 p. m., mimical studio program
symphony concert.
.
I Fashion Plaques I
Ki;w
t 14.. I
v:h,
scores;
wool letter bv P..
I""iive Vi Growers. 8 p.
ail liV lh. fi :
'r'fp,, o ""-."Itmii t.on
V e-.1r.j, '"', music contest
"'Wci'T.."' s,,D'et Electric
, ..' "alter, pianist. 10
X ;..,?' ,rt hT "wight Johnson's
'Xiif ,! S""""".
-i'Vi'. "t'1' S;'.2 meters
concert orchestra. Hotel
'. g"lf lesson; Joe
PT Iti ks" KG( plav
"enry Halstead's or-
1'r
S y i
i.. s rr
cr
; Ar.teles. C.I.. 4ft5.2 me-
p.
Art Hickmans
f ... '" orcnestra. Kd-
'-s'rirk. ,iir.,r. fi.no.7.30
..:rir-ln hi.tnrr P..
A eombinatinn of lnrite and small
stones is noticed in the newest p-arl
necklaces, and all sorts of ornaroen
tntion in
fn ,) harp been adied.
fn A!nH ruariii has died down, but
( Continued ) 1
A MOMENT later the Factor from'
Lac Bain stood at the edge of the
chasm. His voice had called out in
a hoarse bellow a wild cry of dis
belief and horror that had formed the
Willow's name as Bhe disappeared.
He looked down, clutching bis huge
red hands and staring in ghastly su
spense at the boiling water and black
rocks far below. There was nothing
there now no' Bign of her, no last
flash of her pale face and streaming
hair In the white foam. And sho had
done that to save herself from him!
The soul of the man-beast turned
Bick within him. bo sick tiiat he
staggered buck, his vision blinded and
his legs tottering under him. He hod
killed Pierrot, and it had been a tri
umnh: all his life he had played the
part of the brute with a stoicism and
cruelty that had known no shock
nothing like this that overwhelmed
him now, numbing him to the marrow
of his bones until Jie stood like one
paralysed. He did not see Baree. He
did not hear the dog's whining cries
at the edgo of the chasm. For a few
moments the world turned black for
him; and then, dragging himself out
of his stupor, he ran frantically along
the edge of the gorge, looking down
wherever his eyea could reach the
water, striving for a glimpse of her.
At last it grew too deep. There was
no hope. Bhe was gone and she had
faced that to escape hlml
He mumbled that fact over and
over again, stupidly, thickly, as though
his brain could grasp nothing beyond
it &he was dead. And he, in a few
minutes, had accomplished it all.
He turned back toward the cabin
not by the trail over which he had
pursued Nepeese, but straight through
the thick bruah. Great flakes of
snow had begun to fall Ha looked
at the sky, where banki of dark
clouds were rolling up from the south
and cast The sun went out Boon
there would be a storm a heavy
snowstorm. The big flakes falling
on his naked hands and faet set his
mind to work. It was lucky for him,
this storm. It would cover every
thing the fresh trails, even the
grave he would dig for Pierrot
It does not take such a man as
the Factor long to recover from a
moral concussion. By tha time be
came in sight of the cabin his mind
was again at work on physical things
on the necessities of the situation.
The appalling thing, after all, waa
not that both Pierrot and Nepeese
were dead, but that hie dream waa
shattered. It was not that Nepeese
was dead, hut that he had lost her.
This was his vital disappointment
The other thing his crime it was
eauy to cover.
It was not sentiment that made
him dig Pierrot's grave close to the
princess mother s under the tall ;
spruce. It was not sentiment that i
made him dig the grave at all, but
rmitlon. He buried Pierrot decently.
Then he poured Pierrot's atoek of
kerosene where it would be most ef
fective and touched a match to it
He stood in the edge of the forest
until the cabin was a mass of flames.
The snow- was falling thickly. The
freshly made grave was a white
mourd. and the trails were filling. For
the physical thing he had done there
was no fear in Bush McTsggart'e
heart as he turned back toward Iac
Hain. No one would ever look into
the grave of Pierrot Do Quesne. And
thre was no one to betray hirn if
surh a miracle happcd. But of one
j thing his black soul would never be
I able tn free ltelf. Always be would
I .pe the pale, triumphant face of the
Willow as she stood racing hlra in
that moment of her glory when, even
ns she was choosing death rather
than bim, he had cried to himself:
'AhI Ts she nt wonderful!
As Bush McTgvvrt had forgotten
Baree, so Itara w. forgotten the
Factor from Ise Bam. When lie
Tagrart had mo along the edge of the
chasm, Baree had squatted himaelf In
the foot-beaten plot of snow where
neae had last stood, his bvly sttf
fened and faia forefeet braced as ha
sen ber take
distuuee. She had never dived into a!
place like that He could set the
black heads of the rocks, appearing
and disappearing in the whirling foam
like the heads of monsters at play;
the roar of the water filled him with
dread; his eyes caught the swift rush
of crumbled . ice between the rock
walls. And she had gone down there!
He had a great desire to follow
her, to jump in, as he had always
jumped in after her. She was surely
down there, even though he could not
see her. Probably she was playing
among the rocks and hiding herself In
the white froth 'and wondering 'why
ho didn't come. But he. hesitated
hesitated with his head and nock over
the abyss, his forefeet giving way a
little in the snow. With an effort
he dragged himself back and whined.
He caught the fresh scent of McTag
gart's moccasins in the snow, and
the whine .changed slowly into a long
snarl. He looked over again.
Still he could not see her. He
barked the short, sharp signal with
which he always called her. There
waa no answer. Again and again fee'
barked, and always there was nothing
but the roar of the water that came
back to him. Then for a few mo
ments he stood back, ailent and list
ening, his body shivering with the
strange dread that was possessing
him.
(To be continued)
to determine bhe profitable varieties.) .
tin outlining the difficulties and the 1 flAPPEK tAWN I BcyS
various pnases wnicn muse do con
sidered to determine which setd ia tnc
best to place on the market for the
highest production and boat quality, a
Washington bulletin says, "Different
varieties of wheat show variation iu
shape and aise of bead; in shape, size
and color of grain, and in many other
parts. m
"There la often just as great varia
tion between different varieties grown
under uniform conditions in regard to
yield per acre and per cent and
strength of Hour production, it is nn
difficult to detect difference of wide
v-.Tiation in yield, but it is impos-,
sible by general ogiervation to detect
the smaller differences of one to five
bushels per acre. With vnriatious
that occur in climatic conditions from
year to year, the same variety docs
not always give the highest yield, an-1
the selection of the best variety is dif
ficult where sovcral are being con
sidered. "Tho selection of variety Is often
made bn practical wheat growers by
comparing the yield of oue variety
one year with the yield of nnother
variety another year when the wea
ther conditions are quite different To
compare the merits of different varie
ties they must be grown in plots side
by Bide. The sire of the plots must he
accurately determined and the yield
of the plots obtained. Comparative
production for several years is neoes
sary before reliable conclusions enn
be drawn. Quality mntt be taken into
consideration as well as yield."
Farm Helps
fT1HH great number of varieties of
wheat hart given experiment sta
tion workera a big task In endeavoring
to bring order out of confusion and
secure a classification of tha various
types with recommendations aa to the
beat varieties for different sections.
The state of Washington, which li
famous for its wheat varieties, has
done much work along thia line.
In describing its work the station
bulletin writer declares that eompara
tive 'fleid'expwlmeTJte are neceiiary
teas at ma emtot, am.'
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story bj Hal Cochran Drawing, by L. W. Redner
MY8TBRX ISLAM D CHAPTER 11
mi Mlv MCI
I Cynthia Grey Says
yHO know 7 . . . Maybe the most
henpecked husband once told his
rife that she waa the moat beautiful
little girl In the world, and that her
mother could live with them I
e
Whenever a girl starts to tell her
bean that she hates to see him spend
to much money on movies, dinners,
and taxleabs for her, he may just
a. well turn the hey on his bachelor
flat, and buy the latest thing in wed
ding rings.
e e
It la said that sometimes there are
two men so loyal to each other that
they will five op the woman they both
love rather than aaerlflce each other.
- As long as a woman will listen man
will lie.
Mcbbe so . . . nnd mebho
only been talking her over!
Ihoy've
Dear Miss Orey: I am a girl of
20. 1 have a little brother 10 years
old. lie really is a lilce young kid,
but whenever I have a young man
cnller, he stays In the room until U
or 10 o'clock. Don't you think the
family ought to send lilm to bed?
Virginia.
A boy of 10 ought to be In
bed long before 9 or 10 o'clock
at night for his own good health.
And It Is not fair of your family
to allow the boy in the room
with you nnd your caller. If be
ataya up late, he ought tn alt
with the family.
CHILD MUST BE PROPERLY FED
Cloaa Relation Between Propar Food and Moo Work Pointed
Out by Export
Home Hints
Kltohen Cabinet
You enn make a kitchen cabinet by
lining a kitchen table und grouping
about it Kbelves, with or without
doors.
Easy Dishwashing
A wire frying basket niHkes a sub
stitute for a dinhwHnhlng machine.
Fill It with dhhes, then plunge in a
pan of sonpy water and keep moving
until the dishes are clean.
Vf HEN everything was taken off th u rnft .Tuck svigguuted that they ex
plore around a bit nnd see jf they couldn't find some sort of o shelter. '
"Just suppose It would rain," he warned. "We'd all got snaking wet" So
Dotty agreed to try and find a hut or something, and tho little party head
ed into tho woods.
SOFTER thoy had gone a short distance Potty stopped nnd sitid, "I think
we should havo left Flip and Flop behind to watch our bnnket of food.
Someone might come along and take It. Then we wouldn't have anything
to eat" Jock immediately looked about for Flip, Ho was nowhere to ba
seen. "Here Flip," Dotty shouted.
By LOUI8H STANXETI
(Chief of the Burean of Home Eco
nomics, U. B. Department of Agri
culture.) ppHH American child undoubtedly la
the nation's most valuable asset
The contribution of tha home eco
nomics worker to the aafeguarding
V. tat
"i
1 1 f"
Louie Stanley
and Improvement of this asset is the
furtherance of better nutrition. Ihe
modern home economics worker now
thinks In terms of calories, efficiency
protein and vitamins, rather than In
term, of salad, and fancy deaserte,
and In this manner Is doing ber part
to develop better family health.
Hanelcas
Rite la helnlna to make the mother
realise that the nndernourlshed child
carries a handicap through life; that
, 1 i in. Ht hen
the war or penoam. ,, ,. .. -j.,,..heH child is not neo
i V' ht h. hid followed her In her daring eesarily an 111 child, but Is likely to
.... , . rro- mr comren p-srie n - ... . ,., ., k.,m. . .nil that there is close
'WE 'i".'cr Il-rt.og: the copy of the oriental ..more iK-pu-iniv...... bee .u,htlne.. and
" screen Juvenile; bed- j lar than ever Beior. t"- "-
proper food, and work done In school
and food eaten or not eaten.
There are at least 10 sign, of poor
nutrition which the mother should
watch for in caring for her baby.
These arat
1 Bow legs.
2 Knock-knees.
8 Stooped back.
4 Xlnt, narrow cheat.
5 Decayed, uneven teeth.
6 Pale, flabby flesh.
7 Dull, dark circled eyea.
8 Finicky about food.
0 Backward in school.
10 Winged shoulder blsdes.
11 Body stooped, and under-developed.
12 A listless disposition.
13 A nervous and irritable dip
sit ion.
14 Easily tired.
15 A skinny appearance and un
derweight. The following indications point to
a well-nourished child:
1 Straight, sturdy legs.
2 Straight back. Flat
blades.
3 Full, rounded chest,
4 Strong, white teeth.
5 Firm, rosy flesh.
0 Bright, spsrkling eyes.
7 Body erect, strong, and
developed,
8 Happy, keen, eoergetic. IIalthy
appetite.
In moat cases food alone makes the i
difference. The United States De.
partment of Agriculture stands ready
to help In this co-operative program
by sending out Informstion on the Im
portant problem of proper food for
the family.
National Child Health Day, May 1.
furniahee an opportunity for ns to
take stock of our resources and
pledge ourselves anew to work to
gether for American children. It Is
through such a co-operative pro
gram that we ran do the most to
j promote nanon-wide child neaitn.
Bamboo Droom Handle
A bmom with a light bamboo handle
is much eaftier to operate than one
with a heavy wooden stick.
...
Use Bran to Wash
Bran may be used in place of soap
for washing cretonnes.
Use Meat Bonos
When you buy a roast, ask tn luivo
the bones sent with tho meal, as they
nuke excellent stork for soups and
gravies. ,
shoulder
well
I
"XV'i'I'I'. "ow, where do you suppose that dog can be?" quizzed Jack.
"Let's go back and see If we con find him," sold Dotty. And they
turned about and H'tiai-pd (heir steps to tho shnr. "Well, Just imngtne
that," shouted Jack, as they came upon Flip, slunk down befdde tho food
basket. "lie was wiser than we were." (Continued.)
Detective
There's always a time
When we're coping with crime
The worthy objective
Of any detective
le always to back up the law.
When folks kill or rob.
Yon are right on the job
Till you get them right under your
1 paw.
BsmM
(CochYcm's
DAILY
J"0EM
f'lVK me a rowbost, a coiiplf of mim nnd a sun shining bright over bead.
F't'h me some bait, and some fi'lnTiiim.'s stores and some ham and
a loaf of rye bread.
Point to the spot where the finhin' is fnlr, and give thi old rowbont
a fbnve, (irant me the strength just to row tnjHcIf there, so I'll be In
the life thnt I love.
Plunk! goea the anchor. I'm settled at la-it, nnd I wiggle a worm on
a hook. .Swish through the air, and a line is soon cast. A bobber is rid
ing the brook.
Hun nlong, world, 'couwe I'm busy jiint now. limy at lonftn and
nr-h. Sure, 1 enn fifth, for I've alwas known how, but the fishes aren't
bit in' not much.
Might jut sh well take it eny a spell, and sneak me a half an hour's
snooze. Can't miss a lot, for it swn,, at this Hpot,' (hat there aren't
any finhes o lose.
Ray! Where's the sun? Why, Hit) night time's begun. I've slept
all the afternoon through. True. fihin' is slick, but if 1 have my pick,
why, I'd rather junt sleep wouldn't you?
Copyright, 1 923, XKA Service, Inc.)
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