The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 24, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., April 24, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text, Evening, April 24, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven. MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Felt He Had Good Reason to Get Sore By BUD FISHER 1 ' I' ' Today's Cross-Word Puzzle mm thia down just because the second word you meet is a Too b he unk'Jtd letter. Ue vertical words should help 4-24 JEFF, we'pe i to uutteO c sat Tte veftv ANIMAL W UMojT TO SOT fOR Sift '"i . 1 1 . 1 s- 'Z.. i - ----- . - - i C. .rr sss nN thata a gdrA hippopotamus mm W vcsrv v7y J rn&. ,4,t UHPP0PoTmjV. AS Tv that, yovj you cM-i-eo a a tJaMk I 1 Sill nalIU an. 55 : falLI 1 1 ""1 " ""-' "- r II" ;m,L,mt M " . . . . " - - T 7 mr Jerry On the Job . The Little Economist g j j . n - I I "" -r -y-r-m . ,-77 "TisS: 4nuiH(j ro oo n-u Ar "-' S Omw one 'TWivio -rb I rvrtcu.TUBas I. Floid in a tree. Three banded armidilla ("a un keytd letter.) Referential fear. To risk. Runs away to marry. Damage. 'aid publicity. Devoured. Mother. Docile. Neuter pronoun. To drink Blowly. To unit. Point of compass. Rpfore. 3.1410. Father. Ocean. Printer's measure. A slave to habit. Conjunction. Nay. Mental state of a group. Exists. Possessed. Half an em. Instrument to permit outlook on water. Disturbs. Indeclinable noun. Observed. Magical exercise. Correlative of neither. VERTICAL Scrawny animnls. Exclamation of surprise. To Btuff. To perform. By. To stay. Abutment of an arch. Fit. l'ou and I. To pass safely through peril. Small salamanders. Unit Increases in depth. A marveL Fresh water mussel. Behold. Half an em. ' Kich brown color. Siberian antelope. Strap by which a shield is held on arm. One who follows the fashion. Subsist. To accomplish. Released downward (Tar.). To offer. v Feminine pronoun. Foot of a cat. Lowbred presuming fellow." To open (poetical). Era. , Sixth note in scale. Toward. Answers to yesterday's cross-word ! puzzle: 1 fBlOlBlgll INPO TMR i ! Ru eMtaPe R SSwloo i, ' A R EJA gIaJP i3 ke N VEPEIOiN YgSH E R 1 jWo aivMaIr tHfJu r a 0 N 0 yEpUmBk 1 1 M 3S aInEMp A NG I n a kC3i jInI I IOlNi3 LEE I IrIrIesItIhgIeTTOdIeIi i BAREE, SON OF KAZAN By JAMES OLIVER CUItAVOOD Copyright, 117, by Doublcday. Page Co. "BAREE, SON OP KAZAN," a Vltagraph Picture, With Wolf, the War Dog, 1b an Adaptation of Thia Story Radio Programs lion WOC, Dnvenport, Iowa, is life an old-time fiddler's contest bcir studio tonight from 8 to 9 . Winners will be picked by A similar contest wns held re ly nt WLW, Cincinnati, and wns ided by mnny of the old school ers. ... . radio thief catcher is used in in. It is an electrically wired ?. plated nt the exit of fnc- and mines. A gate keeper with " of headphones listens as the rn pass out. The electrical np ras is io adjusted that whenever it amount of metal is carried Jfh the gate, a sharp singing ' u heard. Small coins or a pock 'fe are not noticed, but large inn of precious metals or tools the alarm. f ... TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS Pacific Coast 'W, Portland. 4!11.." meter..', ' Children's progrnm; 0 p. m., ! ert hv Civic Music club. 7 p. m., '"I meetine of Portland chain-I "1 commerce: V):V,h p. m.. Hoot j incMuimg nose City trio and features. f pAK. Pullman. Wash.. 34R.fl me--;j.') 9 p. m.. Hnrry Isaacs. : The Agri.ultur.il Profession." 1 Mard C. Johnson; Yy Kerns, '"to; "The Petroleum Indmtrv." J. 1.. St. Johns: Edith Ar 1. renHer: U.-ilph Strnmshi. vio : Pr-ent liar Styles of Archi. Professor Kred O. Rounds: ' W Hooks." Alice T.indsey ' ' olor in the Kitchen." Gladys Troll," Gladys Dc Witt; 8-10, pro gram D & B. Tump fc Supply com pany; 10-11, Art Hickman's Biltnvire hotel dance orchestra, Earl Burtnett, leader. KI,X, Oakland, Oal., 008.2 meters 6-7 p. m.. organ recital'; 7:45-0 :4R, studio program; 9:45-10:30. Sweet's ballroom. K.N'X. Hollywood. Cnl.. 3.10.9 me ters 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wurlitzer pipe organ studio; sports talk by Sid Ziff; 6:15-7:30, dinner hour music; 7:30-8,' nroprnm. Knstern Ontfitlincf mm. ! pany; 8-0. KNX feature program; 0- 10. Royal Order of the Doughnut, Da vis Perfection Bread company; 10- 11, popular song program; 11-12, Ahe Lyman's Cocoanut Orove dance or chestra from Ambassador hotel; 12-2 j a. m., the Wurlitzer nightliawks. KPO. San Francisco, Cal., 420.5: meters 8-10 p. m., Stanford univer sity band. Mountain Station KOA, Denver, Colo., 322.4 meters 7 p. m., Fred Sehmitd and his.or chestrn; 7:10, "Passe," by KOA play ers. KOB. Stnte College', N. JJ.. 348.6 meters 6:30-7:30 p. jn., populnr sci ence course. New Styles ,fT 1 o q I. To, Ang-les. Cnl.. 46R.0 me-P- m.. Kiaminer's musl- "lf hor. fi.A:, - r,,it,)rin, ,k. f.ism,nr 11-intation orchestra: re.r, !,,rit..ne-: 8 9. Aeolian "e P oe oritan studio. Dan Mc M. organist; 0-10. Kvening Her k""r;lfi.U. program, pupils t'He Virkers. MA. Sesttie. Wash., 454.3 me- P. m.. young men's -rj::ui:r;o eluh imh; 4-5:15, Olvmpic 1 nrrh..tr-. fi ... p.- , . rt orestr.1; 8:30-10. Seattle Program; 10:05 1:30. Pi" hotel dsnce music. 1 ? ; Hollywood. Cal.; 2r,2 me '' p. m.. Hi Kasrh's or- Mi!'"h1l "'"It. soprano; Mnsmr. contralto; 9-10. Hsr- -rn.an's dsnee orchestra; 10 ,rnl,"" hour of fun. hv rry Seymour; 11-1 a. -"!"nrt.r-s Hollywood Mont- dunce orchestra. Mel Te Iu3r. - 0,V!,d, Csl.. S01.2 meters S , ?- """I "t. Francis: Me, bn,r' E"h" Waed An"1"'' C'- 2 1 1-,, 1 '"""'rt orchestra. Fd . '"Mtnet. director; 6:30-7-30, , An,ri'n history. Pro "' U ? SlT""r Hertio,; W .j'r ,,'rk' n,nTl rlMj Pig s' 7 il !'!w"'i"n rl! Tnd. Romance of Ssnta F mm rrHIS Try feminin looking ofinblp cornet of a nifflM frocK and coat of blark chiffon printed with lsnte red roue. Th coat is sIti lfs. but the drii h the popular lonfs leaven fashion demands. For midnummr this typ f coatume will b ry much In aridence. 1 ( 'ontinuod. ) rrHI0 snow ws fulling now, aud Mc Tagffart had returned to the enhin. After a little Raree followed in the trail he had made along I ho I'djre of the chnsm. and wherever .McTiiKgart had stopped to peer over, Ituree , paused also. For a space IUh hatred i of the man wns burned up in his dc- ! sire to join the Willow, and he con tinued along, the gorge until, a quar ter of a mile beyond where the Factor had last looked Into it, he crime to the narrow trail down which he and Xepeefic had muny times adventured in quest of rock-violets. The twisting path that led down the face of the cliff was filled with snow now. but Haroe cleared his way through it un til at last he stood at the edge of the unfrozen torrent. Nepeese. was not here. lie whined, and barked ngatn, but this time there was in his aigiml to her an uneasy repression, a whim pering note which told that he did not expect a reply. For five minutes nftcr that he sat on bis haunches in the snow, stolid as a rock. What it was that came down out of the dark mystery and tumult of the chasm to him, what spirit-whispers of nature that told him the truth, it is beyond the power of rennon to explain. Hut he listened, nnd he looked; and his muscles twitched as tho truth grew in him; and at last he raised his head slowly until his black muzzle pointed to the white storm in the sky, and out of his throat there went forth the quavering, long-drawn howl of the husky who mourns outside the tepee of a master who is newly dead. On the trail, heading for Lac Bain, Hush McTaggart heard the cry and shivered. It was the smell of smoke, thicken ing in tlie air until it stung his nos-) trils, that drew Baree at last away from the chasm and back to the cab in. There was not much left when he came to the clearing. Where the cabin had been was a red-hot, smouldering masa. For a long time he sat watching it, still waiting and still listening. lie no longer felt the effect of the bullet that had stunned him, but his senses wer undergoing another change now, as strange and unreal as their struggle against that darkness of nar-dtath in the cabin. In a space that had not covered more than an hour the world had twisted itself grotesquely for Baree. That long ago the Willow was sitting be fore her little mirror in the cabin, talking to him nnd laughing In her happiness, while lie lay in THSt con tentment on the floor. And now there was no cabin, no Nepeese, no Pierrot. Quietly he struggled to com prehend. It was some time before he moved from under the thick bal sams, for already a deep and growing suspicion began to guide his move ments. He did not go nearer to the smouldering mass of the cabin, but j slinking low, made his way about tbej circle of the open to the dog-corral, j This took him under the tall spruce, j For a full minute he paused here, j sniffling at the freshly made mound , under ita white mantle of snow, j When be went on, be slunk still low-! er. and his ears were flat against ma head. The dog-corral was open and emp ty. McTsggart bad seen to taat Again Baree squatted back on bis haunches and sent tortii tne aeain- howl. Thie time it was for Pierrot. In it there was a different note from that of the howl he bad sent forth . from the chasm; it waa positive, cer tain. In the chasm his cry had been tempered with doubt a questioning hope, something that was so almost human that McTaggart had shivered on the. trail. But Baree knew what lay in that freshily dug snow-covered grave. A arant three feet of earth could not hid its secret from him. Tbera was death definite and un equivocal. But for Nepeese be waa still hoping and seeking. Until noon he did not go far from the cabin, but only onc did he actu allv aoproarh and sniff about the black pile of steaming timbers. Again and again he circled the edge of the Hearing, keeping just within the bush and timber, sniffing the aid and listening. Twice he went back to the 1 chasm. Late in the afternoon there ciinic to liiiu a smiileu impulse that carried him swiftly through the for est. He did hot run openly now; caution, suspicion, and fear had rous ed in him afresh tin1 instincts of the wolf. With his ears flattened against the side of his hcud, his tail droop ing until the tip of it dragged the snow and his buck wringing in the curious, evasive gait of the wolf, ho scarcely made hiniGclf distinguishable from the shadows of the spruce and bntsnms. On the afternoon of this day the second big impulse came to him. It was not reason, -and neither was it instinct alone. It wns the struggle halfway between,' the brute mind fighting at its best with the mystery of an intangible thing something that could not be seen by the eye or heard by the ear. Nepeese was not in the cabin because there was no cabin. She wns not at the tepee. He could find no trace of her in the chnsm. She was not with l'tarrot under the hig spruce. Therefore, unreasoning hut sure, he began to follow the old trapline into the north and west. (To be continued) . Farm Helps J pJIK Department of Agriculture estimates that more than 14,000, 000.000 pounds of seed, exclusive of nerd potatoes, seed sugar cane and other vegetative planting stocks are sown annually in the Fulled State. Even a small Improvement in the j )URlity of seeds would result In larger crops with little or no additional ex- ponso and an enormous gain in the ! aggregate production or In an equal j production on a smaller acreage. Improvements in his crops is well i within tho power of every farmer by i :i eons of buying better class seed rom expert organizations which are 1 constantly on the lookout for im proved nnd higher yielding varieties, I :nd by following the work of their I h cal experiment Btations which are j cnptontly testing varieMes with a 1 iw to determining thei- availability' and value for the stot? which they represent. One of the easiest methods of In creasing the yield is by ining more carefully cleaned seed. A great deal of seed is produced which should never be sown as its quality does not Justify its use. As the b up ply of farm fceds 1s usually in excess or at least equal to tho demand It would hardly te profitable for farmers In general to try to turn seed specialist and produce t'leir own seed, for the time and pains ncrcsaary would not yield the returns to make it worth while and many of them could produce something else much more profitably. The main feature in which Improve ment is easy is in better seed-bniying !..Mhod and closer study of varieties best suited for the section In which rhe farmer is located. Seedsmen have this Information carefully collected and catalogued nnd available for pur chasers and the slate experiment sta tions can give any farmer in their stnte the information necessary to ns sist him to getting higher yielding fceed grain. Tho practice of farmers of securing seed from each other Is not calculated to raise the grade of the crop, because th-- selection Is none too carefully made and expert seed-cleaning appa ratus it not at hand. FLAPPER FANNY scy JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Star by Hal Oocb.ru Drawings by K W. Redaw MYHTHKY ISLAND CHAPTER 13 Soma girls are at their bait In a tight squeeis. CROSS-WORD FOR LITTLE FOLKS By LITTLE JOB Don't be discouraged by the three long words in thie puzzle. Every boy ought to know the one going across, because now is the time he plays tho game. And the other two words should came easily after you have found the worda going across. Ree If you can't find them without help. HINTS UPON HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL No. 3 How to Have a Good 8k1n rTl Wt Qgsfwr 'rum iw mm irr aViinL -uttMtmmm 9 Mir..nli'l,.,T,)yi.Jl.lJ TTlTr Across I'uiiit. Itag in which kangnron carries her young. Expert flyer of an slrplnne. Female sheep. Agnles and pugs. Anger. Came across one another. Something to chew, comes In sivull slicks. What you sleep in. Down Drawing a team of horses. Having n crown of fenthers. Automobile. Before. Tree (begins with '.) Tiny. T-ONT lot anyone tax our food," sold Jack. And then hs and Dotty and their pat monkey wont back Into th woods. After walking for an honr or so they cama upon a little stream. "How are we going to get to the other side" asked Dotty. "Oh, just Jnmp across on that rock," replied Jack. And, with that, ha started to run. "I'M GOING to get a food start and leap across," xinainad Jack. But the next moment he got a big surprise. Aa his foot landed oa what they bad thought waa a rock, the thing rose Into the air and Jack osme very close to filing Into the stream. Aa It waa, be managed to take an other lump and land safely on the other aide. "rtll, IT'S an alligator," shouted Dotty. "Look out. Jack, it'a coming your way." And sure enough, the long wlggly alligator waa start ing to crswl upon the shore where Jack stood. The little adrentnrer scampered hack a few feet and grabbed a long tree limb. With thie be started poking at the alligator. (Con tinued). Period Pieces Must Conform -1 - s Vanesst In "Sky High" British girl give the credit for their lovely pink and white complet ions to their climate, which Is damp and forty. I beliere It isn't necessary to live in a damp climate to have a good skin. i We have plenty, of rainy days over here why not take advantage of ' them ? j Whenever I awake end see the rain i on my window pane, I put on my old est clothes, my raincoat and my rub br and sally forth for a good long hike. I usually have to go alone be cause most of my friends value th-ir tnarcela or their pleats more than they do their complexions. I let the rain beat down on my fare nd enjoy it When I g"t home, take a good bath and gt into my aftrr- j noon clothes. Mother Nature has gir ' en me a makeup that I can't begin i to produce in any other way. Plumber Whenever our sink I.'p and goes on the blink, We simply get you on the phone. You pome with your kit. And the plumbing's soon fit, Ho the credit la yours, all alone. If you have a piece nf furniture belonging to a definite period, do not spoil its effect by putting derorations vf a totally different and Inrongru ous period upon it. The Ffeneh tahle ous period upon It. The French table with a direetoire column lamp, in keeping with the table. Black and White. Black lare h) a very popular trim ming on dresses of white chiffon ?r white taffefs. In f.ict, the com!iionti"n of black lniig with white Is much smarter than the all black lace outfit. Oh, a lud will cull Henry lligbt Got mind up with the tail of his (1) V'hen the wind blew a ('-) We suw poor Henry (11) For a week ::! a day and a (4). (1) Flying paper (not flypaper). (2) I'nrestniined sephyr. (3) Fmbaik. (I) When New York wakes up. l!v; 1 i Maw"