Win
T.;.flvEvening, April 28,
1925
THE EUGENE GUABD
Page Seven
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
""""" rersse pusle- witl1 tr om tw0 to seven-lettered words, a few
H"" IS esywords to compensate. It should be solved in 15 mlu-
ten
MUTT AND JEFF
Mutt Gets A Laugh Out of a Native African Chief
By BUD FISHER
( Fare The lus oFMesV -irsjv mutt, this is cmse lfeooPLe" what hcarty laugh") wri,rif ' m I i si ' $ I
rri!'(it'r Aw AFR,w ;l5PSr cK( S0S5I of sog.c.1,1 G00pus Ha HaV. t u,wbo AS vo-ev ) I Vftuut &cT Iff r" X f
d.28 - " - IN , r'l i 1 u...' V - X I V"""" 1" " f
!hsa Lss "" I I ' "Tri", l""TfnDHM inns I'M See-Si
$M : 68 CP Jerry On the Job ' Useless Information
fojj l,, foes! . iiuiiuj! i i"" . afWeSgy""1
n 1 1 I rbn I 1 1 I n few tyau w x&j-zry rMvr issali
Splinter.
Narrow itrip of water.
Verbal. '
Cereal food for horses.
To accomplish-
To posse" information.
To capture.
M.vbcU. .
To came.
gfparate incidcDt id a story.
JfweL
Image, ...
Foe
Mexican, dollar.
Robber.
Driving command.
To defeat,
Ecticca.
iciitoiin.
To pull along.
To hasten.
Sti eagles (also spelled without
the seeopd e. )
A westero farm.
ramous.
High priest. .
Piece of stone having a cavity
lined with crystals.
Catalog..
Napped. '
Fine carbon which colors smoke.
Our old friend Aurora.
Straps for tying horses.
Child.
Printer's measure.
Weight used to measure coal.
(I'D
Hefined.
Second noto in scale.
Identical.
Elephant's ears (plant).
Drunkards (the law is trying
hard to make this word obso
lete.) Placid.
VERTICAL
Behold.
To bore.
A weathercock.
i' ruu iur marriage. i
One who flatters fur a purpose. '
iitrtten tool.
Dined.
Exiata.
Peculiarity.
Distant
A cry of pain.
Appendages of a bird used for
flying.
Ponderous volumes.
Soldier's meal.
Sore similar to a carbuncle.
To observe. f
Microbe.
Not involved in hostilities.
Swoopa down. '
Land which faces the water.
Twisted.
Female sheep.
Age. ' - '
Promised.
Long smooth fish (pi.).
VendB.
To mature.
Cry of an owl.
To hamper.
Compartment in a dwelling.
To rent.
Portal.
Wiser.
Pajial.
Dwelling.
Blemish.
To rnp lightly.
Before.
Therefore.
Upon.
Answers to yesterday's prossword
puzzlo:
J p
(E aJtEJs
f&pll pip
ir,iL-ii-ii-aui
a nJaElTaNe
l3M E. A THA
E VIEBaPlElOlR
AREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Copnlght, 1917. by Doubleday, Page ft Co.
iREE, SON OF KAZAN," a ViUgraph Picture,, With Wolf,
War Dor, In an Adaptation' of This Story
(Continued)
A8 that inoat glorious hour of
tummtr'a day sutiRet when he
it He stopped a hundred
Mr, with the pond still hiddou
tis sigbt, and sniffed the air,
iatened. The pond, was there,
oilit the cool, honey smell of it.
'misk, and Uenver-tootb, and nil
krs'( Would he find tlietnV lie
d his ears to cntoh a familiar
. and after a moment or two
'u '""ow 'Plash in the wa
ne went quietly through the
1 and stood at last close to the
e he had first made the
latioce of Umisk. The sur
! the pond win undulutinR
'j; two or three heads popped
the torpedo-like wake of
orr towing a stick close
opposite shore he looked to-
"am, ;,! j, w , h had
almost a year ago. He did not
6'nwlf f,,r ,,., but l()(,
""I, 10 the ym,g l,lers. l
0WlD " him more and more a
0(, restf.ilness, a relu.xution
"e long strain of the lonelv
""ring whirb he had waited
Pe. Win, a long breath he
among the alders, with his
jt enough exposed to give
or view. A, ,0 MIn scte(,
pond heenme alive. Out
bore l1Pri. he Imd saved
'"'" the f, eatne another
' y"""g heavers three
t nn, waddling. Very
ll'l'lh' ,h" in the alders.
T'T'4 h-nn" hi" homo
p a J 'hanged, of
B'"T-tO0th- COL
'irk a" Hewn,
Wf "l,"h now-" '"
'kouth be f(rH
'' .l'." ,h' """"
r'r 1.1 ' ")"r ho,",
iS ,ro,,b"
n. 'JiVr-twnd his hosd
.J;, !,,n" hit cursion
e IW0 or thr"
t Ik! ,"1,nf" re al
M i.! D0Mb' Bmtime8 a
AMi"7fp Vnin intft ,he
h wvl!!1l"rtini,ar ',i'',,'
J o TltT-T1 tb hunting, lirinf
kr-fTprtri know, as
u eom his way. Wild
currants and raspberries were ripen
ing, and Bares was fond of these.
He also liked the bitter berries of the
mountain ash, which, along with the
soft balsam and spruce pitch which
he licked with his tongue now and
thon. were good medicine for him. In
shallow water he occasionally caught
a fish ; now and then he hazarded a
cautious battle with, a porcupine, and
if ho was successful he feasted on the
temlerset and most luscious of all the
flesh that made up his menu. Twice
in September he killed young deer.
The big "burns" that he occasionally
came to no longer held terrors for
him; in the midst of plenty h forgot
the days in which he had gone hungry.
In October lie wandered as far west
as the (ieikie river, and then north
ward to AVollaaton lake, which was a
good hundred milep north of tie
Gray Loon. -Th first week in No
vemhpr he turned south again, follow
ing the Cnnoi river for a distanro,
and thon swinging westward along a
twisting ereek railed the Little Black
Bear With No Tail. More than once
during these weeks Haree came into
touch with man, but. with the excep
tion of the ("reo hunter at the upper
end of WoIInJton lake, no man had
seen him. Three times in following
the Geikie he lay crouched fn the bush
while rnnoes passed ; half a dozen
times, in th stillness of night , he
nopl about rp.blns nnd tepeea in
whir-h there whs life, nnd once he
came so near to the Hudson's Bay
company post at Wollaaton that he
could hear the barking of dogs and
th.e shouting of their masters. And
always he wa seeking questing for
the thing that had gone out of his
life
At the thresholds of the cabins he
sniffrd; outside of the tepees he cir
cled close, gathering the wind: the ca
noes he watchd with eyes in which
there wan a hopeful gleam. Once he
thought the wind brought him the
wnt of Ncpeese, and all at onoa his
lega grew weak under bin body and
hia heart seemed to atop beating. It
waa only for a moment or two. flbe
came out of the tepee an Indian
girl with her hands full of willow-j
worR anft Maree slunk away nnseen.
It was almost December when Le
rue, a halfbreed from Lac Bain, saw
Baree'a footprints in frehly fallen
snow, and a little later caught t flash
of him in tha bush.
"Mon Plen. I tell ymi his feet are
as big as ny hand, and h is at bla-k
aa raven's wing with the sun on It!
he exclaimed In the Company': store
at Lac Bain. "A foi? Non! He la
half aa big ai a bear. A woir--oni:
And black aa the devil. Mieai.w
McTarrart wss one of those who
heard. He was putting hia signature
in Ink to a letter ht had written to
the company when Lerue'i word
HEALTH DEMOCRACY DEMANDED
Woman Governor of Wyoming Speaks for Consideration of
Little Ones
I
Radio
Programs
FLAPPER FANNY se
Governor Nellie Ross
This Is one of a series of artlclesby prominent women on National
Child Health Day, Slay 1. Thesearticles are written exclusirely for
NEA Service clients.
By NELLIE ROSS
flnrertinr of Wvomlng
'THIRTY-FIVE MILLION children
1 In Amepit.a nhooTri hnrfl a new
democracy a democracy of health.
They Bhould have the assurance that
mflttee where born.
or how, will have a sound start In
life and adequate protection inrougn
the years tf growth.
The shock and devastation of war
welded the people of the United Mates
in a, spontaneous, sympathetic unity
of effort for the protection of the
.i.u.iM Ar r.nrnn.. The effect of
that constructive, organized sympathy
has been written into iihiujj, u u
t ..il httr of the war. Now
it is the turn of our own children.
From 1!U4 to isizo, great progress
has been made in reducing the phys
ical handeaps and the disease bssards
of children. The hope of positive
health has been established through
the schools, health centers and play
grounds. Science has made brilliant dlcorer
les which sweep back tbs enemies of
Hfo. Proof of this progress Is clesr
In the saving of the lives of spproxl
mately 23 more babies under one
year out of every 1000 born in 1924
over those saved In 11)14. In twenty
yeara our infant mortality has been
reduced by half.
The difficulty has been that we have
bad an aristocracy of health for
children. Some little boys and girls
have had plenty of care; others have
had almost, none. In short, science
has been unable to make Its discover
ies generally available. National
Child Health Day la tocsin call. I
am glnd there are two women among
the governors of our 48 states to hed
it. It Is the kind of signal for which
we women have been waiting.
came to him. His hand stopped so
suddenly that a drop oi in spaurrr.i
. . - Tt.fnuffh him there
: . .kl.ar he looked over
Lat the halfbreed. Just then Maris
came in. McTagaart Dan orougni ner
back from, her tribe. Her big, dark
eves had a sics loos in mem. "
some of her wild beauty had gone
since s yesr sgo.
He was like that!" Irue wss
saying, with s snsp of his fingers.
H saw Mane, son: etopp.o.
Black, yoo say?" McTaggart said
carelessly, without lifting his eyes
from his writing. "Did he not bear
some dog mark?"
I,rae shrugged his shoulders.
He was gone like the wind. M'sieu.
But be wss a wolf "
(To Be Continued I
Forest Jobs for
Summer are Taken
Iron os Wrosg sjds
Colored mst.rlsls, ironed on the
wrong side, sppear much more like
new material than when Ironed on
the right side.
Beekers after lookout and other
positions in the Cascsde national for
est this summer sr likely to be die
appointed, is the announcement by
Nelson F. Macduff, supervisor of the
forest.
In the past the service hss been
able to use quite S number of uni
versity students snd others for theae
summer positions only, but this yesr
sll the" positions for which funds were
svailahle have been filled. Ilespite
this fact, quite s number are mskiug
applications for work, although there
is little likelihood of obtaining the
position sought.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Paolflo Coast.
KGW, Portland, 4P1.5 meters 5 p.
in., children's progrum; 7:15, weather,
police and market reports, news bul
letins nnd busehnll scores; 8, Oregou
Agricultural college extension lecture
by Professors G. It, Hyalop anil 11. 8.
lingers; "Morning Ulory, Canada
Thistle and Other Had Weeds;" "The
l'art Played by Water In Agricultural
' nnieiit;" 8:110, program by the
Hood River chamber of commerce; It),
..w-iil .loiii.sun's .Multnomah Hotel
strollers. ...
. KFL Loa..Angelest 408.5 meters
.i:.!0-U.p. in., Examiner's musical half
hour; 0-0:15, MucDnnicl's nightly do
ings; 0:45-7, ltaditorinl talk; 7-8, pro
gram, Hills Bros., fcaturiug a dinner
dunce orchestra, Starr ltussell, blues
siuger; 8-0, Examiner; Women's
Press club of southern California lit
erary program; 0-0.30, California
.-(ring quartet; Leoutine Do Anna,
contralto; 0:30-10, Marguerit? John
stan, pianist; Grove Llntlmy, bari
tone; 10-11, Packard bnllad hour, Sun
shine band, Way Watts, Hilly and
Tolly Hall, Barney Weber.
KFOA, Seattle, 464.8 meters 4
.1:15 p. ni., Olympic. hotel concert or
chestra; 8:46-8:15, Rhodes' depart
ment store program; 8:30-10, Times
program; 10-11, Eddie Uarkness and
his orchestra.
KPWB, Hollywood, Cal., 252 ma
ters 7:45-0 p. m., popular song hour,
Charlie Wellman, the prince of Jaxa;
Billle Dunn, pianist; Charles Beau
champ, tenor; Irene Authier, blues
singer; 0-10, Joe Martin's Studle Six
dance orchestra, Miller's International
Hawaiian trio, W. ft. Horton, bari
tone; 10-11, Warner Brothers hour of
Joy, Harry Seymour, entertainer; 11
1 a. m., Branstatter's Hollywood
Montmarte cafe dance orchestra, Mel
Pedesky, leader.
KOO, Oakland, Cal., 801.2 meters
4-5:80 p. m.f concert orchestra,
Hotel St. Francis; 6-0.45, hoys' doy at
home; 8, Aahmes Temple Shrine band,
Erwln Holton, tenor, Will H. Hill, the
"Old Home Poet," Arthur T, Baker,
flutist; Mrs. Frank Palmer, soprano,
Noble Cliff Ilertlo, pianist; 10-1 s. m.,
Henry Hslstead's orchestra.
KHJ, Los Angeles, 405.2 meters
6-6:80 p. m., Art Hickman's Biltmnre
hotel concert orchestrs, Edwnrd Fitz
Patrick, director; 8:80-7:30, little
stories American hUtory, Professor
Walter Sylvester Hertsog, weekly
visit of Queen Tftania snd Sandman
from Fairyland, Louis F. Klein, auto
harp and harmonica, Charles Jjeslie
Hill, readings; Floryane Thompson,
sopramo; 6-10, program. Master Car
pet fleaners' and Contractors' ssen
eiation; 10-11. Art Hickman's Hilt
more hotd dance orchestra, Earl
Burtnett, leader.
K.IH, Seattle, ,1t.4 meters -1.30-2,
lternlce Iteddington; O O.'.IO, what's
doing at the theaters.
KNX. Hollywood, .'ttO.O meters
8:15 p. m., Wurllt7.er studio program,
Sid Ziff's sports tslk; 0:30-7:30, pro
grnm, Globe Ice Cream rornpanv;
7:3(1, "Styles," Mjer Siegel Jr., .,f
Myer Siegel and cmpany: 7 45. talk
on health, Dr. Robert T. Williams; 8
II. KNX feature program; 0-1O. pro
gram, Independent Fucniture Manu
facturing company; 10-1J, movie night
at the Ambassador with Town Crier
introducing celehrities, Ahe I.vman
slid his famous Coconnut (irove dflii'e
orchestrs.
KFSO. I as Angeles, 27.1.1 meters
0:30-7:30 p. ro.. Angelus b ur tiro
gram; Harry .Tames Beardel.T, bari
tone and reader; Eugene Lamb, pin
nlst.
I
, O iai av nw Ssrwvstt; two.
I
i
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran--. Drawings bj U W, Rednar
MYSTERY ISLAND CHAPTER 14 -t'T"
JJU'l'TY ruuehod out and secured u guod hotd of tho Umber limb. Flop ut
tho same time scampered up over Dotty'i back and disappeared In the
branches of the tree. When Dotty said she was ready, Jack tried to make
tho limb carry her to Ma side of the shore, but hia weight waa simply not
enough. "Guess I'll have to swing mysely over," said Dotty.
Dan Cupid and tha bumble bea both
have wings and both of them oan atlng
you.
dwarf pens that the KuRiish growers
have developed. There are new spin
aches which, do not ruco up to seed
before you can get them pinked. Try
one of the new Danish typea and you
will learn what rent spinach is. The
huge leaves which have marked tho
market supplies nil winter and whica
have b roused much favorable com
ment, are of thie type.
Try a tomato new to you. There
are tomatoes and tomatoes, many of
them mere distinctions as to mime
without much actual difference in to
mato, but one tomato will do better in
one section than It dcs In another,
and it pays to experiment until you
find tho one best suited to your gar
den patch.
Try Nome of the new Golden Ban
tam hybrid sweetcorns wuicli carry
the gold and sugar of the Hule Ban
tam into bigger cobs and Inter yield.
In ffcncrnl, when ordering a vegetable
seed it is alwaya best to buy the se
lected and special a train of your fa
fovite aeedsmno.
The stringlcas green-pod bean orig
Innted from one and the same beau
but the original bean was alringles
only in Its infancy to a great ejtent.
By constant selection every aeedf
msn has developer) a green stringier
han that Is unstrung until It matures.
It la a matter of close inspection and
careful study to keep thesa vegetables
up to standard, so mate the moat of
the work ff the experts and do not
take any old bean that you have hen
used to. Tick up-to-date specfnl
trains. This la tho wise policy in any
vegetable. All these seeds have to un
dergo severe tests before they ore
pl iccd on the market.
Home Hints
; . m
f PABLK linen should he Ironed In n
single .thickness until ft 'is per
fectly dry, then folded and pressed.
There should he as few folds aa possible.
Take tt Out at Onoe I
Never let anything remain In a can
'riO ahead," replied Jack, "and I'll try to help you." Dotty then started
swinging her body back and forth and finally, when the limb
seemed about over tha dry land, on Jack's aide of the stream, ehe let go.
The HttJe girl landed just at the water's edge. Her feet got wet, but other
wise sho was safe and sound.
"VINE!" shouted Jack, as he started to climb down out of the tree.
"That was a good jump." Aa soon as they were together again
Dotty asked what had become of Flop, the monkey. "Oh, he's up In the
tree somewhere," replied Juck. Then he started calling to hia pet. but
there was no answer. (Continued.)
Removing Tea Stain
Tea should be washed out of linen
as it is spilled. Hprinkle the statn
with borai, moisten with water snd
lt stand for a little while. Then
rinse with boiling water.
I On Gardening
A DD interest to your garden this
year by growing a new vegetable
-one new to you If It Isn't a new in
troduction. Seedsmen are constantly
improving aod adding to their lists "f
vegetable seeds snd It la not wise to
ellng to old-time sorts when you ran
have much better ones both in quality
and productiveness at a slight Inerete
per packet of teed and often fur no
Increase at ail.
Try some of the new giant-podded
l
i
after you open It,
Keep Extra Supply
Never let your supply of canned
goods ba exhausted completely. K'ep
a few cane on the shelf for an em-ergency.
Wahlnfl Gilt China
Never use much sonp on gilt china.
Cynlhia Grey Says
w
rPI!B question that seem to worry
most husband hunters Is this one:
Which kind of woman doei a msn j
want the home g'rl of the super- '
vamp? The Jenny Wren or the Bird of
I'aradlse?
Of course, It dfpends a great deal
on tho type of huahmd the girl hap
pens to he looking for. But the moit
populir young "pctter" in town Isn't
always thn one who picks the prlxe
hiiMleend. Sometimes she gets no hue
bund at all. In fnct.
Huch a girl is Booth Tnrklngton's
"Alice Adams." Alh e was enormously !
popular l her teens, By the lime she j
was ready to marry, no one unfits,)
lo marry her. All the men who hud;
"petted" her had lost all their Inter-,
cut in her. Os men do. They kiss and--;
rids away! The one kin they .keep on j
wanting Is the one they never get!
I should advise "Daisy ti" ti road
Buotb T.irkington's book. Here's the
letter she wrote to me:
Denr Mi's firey: I am 2'. yenrs old,
and I can have a different beau every
night in the week. In fact, I do. But
none of them see mi to he wildly anx
i-!j to give me en ngngement ring.
Thev all want the petting privileges
of the engnged without making) me
sn offer of marriage. Is there some
thing wrong with me? Do you think
I'm too easy to kiss, perhaps? Daisy
0.
Dear Miss flrev: My husband has a
very pretty girl working lo his office.
Whether he'e Interested in her or not
I don't know. But he certainly does
not seem to caro for me any more.
Shall I ask him to discharge her7
Jealous Wife,
No, Perhaps the cause of
your husbnnd'i coldness is not
thi girl who works for blm, but
j'ti, yourself. Are you sure that
yon make the sums effort to
please him that you did when you
were his sweetheart? Too many
women blame another woman for
robbing tli'iit of their husbands,
when the truth of the matter Is
that they, themselves, let their
man Klip through their fingers.
Dear Miss !rey: It la proper to
take off one's hat in a restaurant at
luncheon time? Mrs. (I.
No. Not thin, or any other
fine when you are in a public
dining room. Although if you
stun out In the evening) it Is per
missible to go with your head uncovered.
KPOENE COMJCrTlOS AORNCY.
8iIH-21-:iO MINKK BLDO. F II OMR
CutX, V. . ItLOWKIIK. MQK, tf
Mutual Life, O. Al. Mpraguo. 20 R
eib. tf
5 ''(,
I"
i
.'''Hi!:
,' I)';.
ti
, f '
i
m