The Eugene guard., May 01, 1925, Image 7

THE EUGENE QUAEu
Page Seven,
jjay's Cross-Word Puzzle
i . . v0T4t, hard an d easy, make this just the kind of
1 "J'lhe average ,an- Two ,",ke',e, together may hold
3 . . -h e.
; , ( ' " 1 - - -
LJ lb 17
BkSSM Mm I . I. i will
lppj
pnXaM rw
-rr :n sn Insrj
T L. Ml.
U - n
P . ; p
h-jr" i i44 n
ft :sii
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5-1
HORIZONTAL
Susoned.
Hrd cowrinfcs of nuts.
Hiring a tendency to catch the
Portable lota made of canvaa.
cSlSidatrt curt ot milk used
h food.
OtoIhi.
Ace
Hstenw.
jnotrat tt which person Is ap
prtiwd with reference to aasess-
Eitrt dividend out of accumu
late profits.
Sprinkled.
Pondered (eap. over a book).
Portioned.
Enflish coin.
Devoured. . " '
Fenale deer.
Pom of the rents.
Diitritrates.
To pierce with horns.
To fly aloft.
A rising into view.
To place aftflin.
Conveyed a deed.
VERTICAL
A machine for cutting bread.
Dormant.
Largest plant. -Sea
eaitles.
To prevent.
Strict.
Home of bees.
Level '
A cat
Seeing, hearing, feeling, etc.
Interjection meaning stop.
African antelope.
Thoroughly proficient.
Heverentiul fear.
Boy. .
Where one sleeps.
Lyric song.
A carrier of luggage.
Metal tn natural state.
Roves.
AVorsltiped.
Quantity.
Tried.
Nimble.
Relieved.
Kspecially large book.
Itcgion.
Solitary.
Open work fabric of beautiful
deaign.
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle;
MUTT AND JEFF
MOW fRS 0U CONJUlNCeO
IMflT TrlAT 6yJ SHOOTS
HARt MOU6W TO tRoP
ANY AwiMM. in HtS .Ca
The Rhino Thought The Bullet Wa3 a Flea Alighting on hi3 Back
By BUD FISHER
T. Ul Trie SKiW of Wl ShinoV h ...o.., lT P-,. wH-y. lr THf X IEfl RHinO HAi V . ffif I
Jerry On the Job
Must Be Kept Awake Somehow
ply. rje. r aom o RjiJoiM
l C k 2jEi3 IHMzl
l 1 1 aEtijR HI 28105
'DEE QjaAlPlEEOlMlElRl
. I 4-so
Radio
Programs
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Pacific Coast
'GW, Portlam, iULa meters 5 p.
children's program; 0 p. m.t St.
ucji choir; Catherine . Covac
Oritl, rtetor. 7:15 p. m., AVenther,
ft md market reports, news bul
3 ind baseball acores. S p. m.,
terrily of Orejron extension ser
; H. E. Rowan. "On the Spenker
of the Microphone." 0 p. in.,
in concert from Shermnu-Chiy
new studio; 10:.10 p. m.. Hoot
s. including liose City trio and
'r ffiturea.
FAK. rulluian. Wash., 318.0 me-
7:110-0 p. m.. children' night,
eld IlichnrnVin, pianist; "Keepins
iti." Charles Stone; John Xn
'b. harmonica ol..it: melndr with
a ind banjo, the Three Pyes;
ie Cenling. pianist : "Nutrition
Its IMation to Child Health."
''or I.ila Hunt; 'The Child in
llnme." renn A. 11. Cleveland;
. .? Chi,d Welfare and Kduca-
Alice Limlsey Wehb; "Wash-
Asricultnre for Mnv," It. M.
r.
ij- Jjos Aniteles. Pal.. 40S.5 me
7vj3?e P- m- Kxaminer's nitisl
W hour; .:-, McI)nniel'9
1 rdoint,; 0:4-,. 7, ratlitorinl talk:
l J-vaminer; Sonnv Clny's
TrSft-S. Kxaminer;
' "f Cross." Thomas K. Green,
" -'ationnl Cross; 8-9,
n residence vipe organ rcHtnl.
""srlsnd, organist; 0-10, Eve
lieraw a bm.r of dnnce music;
i Manna. Rrer, raezio-soprano,
istmg artists.
A;,S''::"'' '"-. 4M.S me-v-w-8:,a
9- Sherman, Clay
IMl. K,Idie Harknes. and his
-7 la.Hn?nrW'w1, C"'" 242 m
J m-. program, Star
m""0; Warner Bro.
J1'"; Dorothy Dodd, Henry
J, "Moehamp, ppnlar
Jan.! i Ul,prrn' danr orches-Xsi1"-
",loit:
v it ho"r nf ir d Jollity
U - n "f ,,an7 Seymour;
!t.r-; "t'''ter's Hollywood
l, lfl2, ro orcliMtra, Mel
' bS. ! P"sram; 4-
H ret., i . rsiln" orchestra;
... - u.ir
ters 5:45-0:15 p. m., Wurlitzer stu
dio program sports talk by Sid Ziff;
0:30-7:30, dinner dance music; 7:30-8,
program, Kastcrn Outfitting com;
jinny; 8-9, progrnm, West Coast The
aters, Inc.; 9-11, KNX, feature pro
grnm; 11-12, Abe Lyman's Cocoanut
Grovo dance orchestra from Ambas
sador hotel; 12-2 . a. m., Wurlitzer
Xighthawks.
Kl'O, San Francisco, Cal 429.8
meters 1-2 p." in., liudy . Seiger's
Kuirmont hotel orchestra; 7-7:30,
concert, Palnce hotid; 8-11, Tnlace
hotel concert.
KFSH. Los Angeles, Cnl., 275.1 me
ters 7:30 to 9:15 p. m., auditorium
service, crusaders rally, evangelistic
sermon of Aimee Seniple Jlcrherson,
special music, silver liflnd under direc
tion of (J. X. Nichols; 9:15 to 10 p. m.
Judge Carlos K. Hnrdy of the superior
court in an address concerning reli
gion, crime and the youth of America,
music by Marion Knott, saxophonist,
accompanied by Mnrgnret Leek, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hill in duets; 10 to
10:30 p. m., band concert presented
by the silver band, directed by G. N.
Xichols.
fit.. nour; Ksther Wood
ko,,im" Art ""
"M Fi..rT orchestra.
'We .'tort '': :30-7:
r tt-.i. . m"can history.
' W.7 TTtrt
7 Jci": S-IO. r,ro,r.,
"10, nrograin.
J ii '''T "Tanj-: ar
il .7 Howard iV
ore hotel dance
t, ' "
""- Pari ,"","r dl
'"P. o . meters
: l-..-2."iL'V",I,"llifr tna.
' " t'5- "'T'w. Kaymond
W,30. PoM-Intel-t?l
: b 10, chamber
''l: S-10. studio
,v' J!-1" Tom Gera
".!r.oot CaL. m.9 e-
New Styles j
L; fe
Germany spnd us thew cbapaun
as its bt lupRstion for milady's
spring bats.
AbnT? is a crife cap male of straw
and ribbons.
Below a gray cap decorated itb
straw desigrtt.
BAREE, SON. OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Copyright, 1917. by Doobleday, Pag A Ca
"BAR.EB, SON OF" KAZAN," Vltaraph Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dog, la an Adaptatfon of This Story
across; bis greatest pleasure came
to be not in eating but In destroy
ing. The fires of his hatred burned
fiercer as the weeks passed, until nt
Inst he would snap and tear with his
long fangs at the Bnow where Mc
Taggort's feet had passed. And all
of the time, away back of his mad
ness, there was a vision of Nepeese
that continued to grow more and
more clearly in his brain. That first
(.rent Loneliness t he loneliness of
the long days and longer nights of
his waiting and seeking on the Gray
Loon, oppressed him again as it had
oppressed biin in the early days of
her loss. On starry or moonlit nights
he sent forth hia wailing cries for
her again, and Bush McTnggart, list
ening to them in the middle of the
night, felt strange shivers run up hia
spine. ' .
The man'a hatred wan different
from the beast's, but perhaps even
more implacable. With McTaggart it
was not hatred alone. Thero was
mixed with it an Indefinable and sup
erstitious fear, a thing he laughed at,
a thing he curBed at, but which citing
to him as surely as the scent of his
trail clung to llaree's nose. Itaree no
longer stood for Nepees. That was i
the thought that insisted In growing I
in McTaggart'a ugly mind. Never a j
day passed now that he did not think
of the Willow; never a night came
and went without a visioning of her
face. IJe even fancied, on a certain
night of storm, that he heard her
voice out in the wailing of the wind
and less than a minute later he heard
faintly a distant howl out in the j
forest. That night his heart was
filled with a leaden dread. He shook
himself. He smoked his pipe until
the cabin was blue. lie cursed lift i
Neat Pelmet
Curtains
(Continued)
ALL that day Hush McTaggart fol-
left traces of his presence. Trap
after trap he found robbed. On the
Inke he came upon the mangled wolf.
From the first disturbing excitement
of his discovery of Baree's presence
his humor changed slowly to one of
rage, and his rage increased as the
day dragged out. He was not unac
quainted with four-footed robbers of
the trap-line, but usually a wolf or
a fox or a dog who had grown adept
in thievery troubled only a few traps.
But in this case Bnree was trnveling
straight from trap to trnp, and his
footprints in the snow showed that
he stopped at each.
At dusk he reached the shack
Pierre Eustach had built midway of
bis line, and took inventory of bis fur.
It was not more than a third of a
catch; the lynx was half ruined, a
mink was torn completely in two.
The second day he found still greater
ruin, still more barren traps. He was
like a madman. When he arrived nt
the Becond cabin, late in the after
noon, Baree'a tracks were not an hour
old in the snow. Three times during
the night he heard the dog howling.
The third dny McTaggart did not
return to Lac Bain, but began a
cautious hunt for Baree. An inch or
two of fresh snow had fallen, and
as if to take even greater measure of
vengeance from his man-enemy Bnrcc
had left footprints freely within a
hundred yards of the cnltin. It was
half an hour bofore McTaggart could
pick out the straight trail, and he fol
lowed this for two hours into a thick
baiiksian swamp. Baree kept with
the wind. Now and then he caught
the scent of his pursuer; a dozen
times he waited until the other was
so close he could hear the 'snap of
brash, or the metallic click of twigs
Against his rifle barrel. And then,
with a sudden infpiration that
brought the curses afresh to Mt'Tag
gart's lips, ho swung in a -wide circle
and cut straight buck for the trap
line. When the Factor reached the
line, along toward noon, Baree had
already begun his work. He had
killed and eaten a rabbit: ha had
robbed three traps in the distance of
a mill., and he was headed again
.straight over the trap-line for I'ost
Lsc Bain.
It was the fifth dny that Buh Mc
Taggart returned to his post. He was
in an ugly mood. Only Valence of
the four Frenchmen was there, and
it was Valance who heard hia story,
and afterward heard him cursing
Mario. She come into the store a
little later, bigeyed and frightened,
one of her cheeks flaming red where
McTaggart had struck her. While the
storekeeper was getting her the can
ned salmon McTaggart wanted for
his dinner Valence found the oppor
tunity to whisper softly In her ear:
"M'leu Lertte has trnpped a sil
ver fox," ho said with low triumph.
"He loves you. mon ami, and he will
have a splendid ratch by spring---and
sends you this mesnc from his
cabin up on The Little Black Bear
With No Tail: Be ready to fly when
the soft snows come!"
Marie did not look at bim. but she
heard, and her eyes shone so like
stars when the young storekeeper
gnre her the salmon that, he said to
Valence, when she had gone:
"Blue I'eath, but she is still beau
tiful at times. Valence!"
To which Valence nodded with an
odd smile.
By the middle of .Tannarr the war
between Baree and Bush MTsgrart
had become more than an incident
more than a parsing adventure to
the beat, and more than an irritating
happening to the man. It was, for
the time, the olemental raison d'etre
of their Jives. Baree hung to the
. t:n 1 1 h.nta.l it liLc tit-.
raVtatinc .ern and earh time that , ur not waving goodby to your wife.
ree, and the storm but there was no
longer in him the bullying courage of
: old. He had not censed to hate Ba
j ree; he still hated him as he had
! never hated a man, but he had an
even greater reason now for wanting
in mil ni in. n came 10 mm iirob in
his sleep, In a restless dream, and
after that it lived, and lived the
thought that the spirit of Nepeese
was guiding Baree in the ravaging
of his trap-line!
(To Be Continued)
A simple, neat dcafgn for pelmet
valance and curtains is shown here.
The pelmet is a piece of cross-stitch
or tapestry needlework, while a bor
der, of similar stitch, is attached to
the straight curtains.
On Gardening,
COIL condition, as to whether It is
alkaline or add, that is, lime im
pregnated or lacking In lime, has be
come a vory impotrant question In
gardening and one which is only be
ginning to be appreciated for its real
value. An acid soil, commonly known
as a tfour soil, ia one in which lime is
lacking. SoiU which are annunlly
mulched with pine needles or ook
leaves are very likely to be cid,
, these leaves, decaying, produeo an
acid condition.
Saifdy soils are likely to be acid
because the sand Is made up of fine
particles of silicon, which is not what
chemists know as a base, substance
which unites with and neutralizea an
acid. Lime does this and lime In the
soil Is necessary to counteract acid
ity, A sweet soil Is an absolute ne
cessity for vegetable growing. In the
flower garden there are a number
o-f plants and ornamental bushes
which will not tolerate a sweet or lime
soil, but they are few and the only
ones likely to be found in the "ordi
nary garden are some of the lilies,
such as the gold-handed lily of Ja
pan, LUium anratiim, whHj will not
flourish in a sweet or limy soil. This
is the reason for the poor success in
growing this plant In moit gnrdens.
The continued nse of chemical fer
tilizers is ahio likely to produce an
acid condition. So it is necennry to
alternate lime dressings In the fall
with commercial fertilisers in the
.spring. Liming the soil also helpa to
liberate certain plant fnod elementa
and place them in a form available
for the. planta.
Members of the mustard family, to
which the radish, cabbage, turnip and
many other vegetables belong, want
lime soils. Ro do members of the
legume family to which belong the
pens, ben and clovers.
Pulverised limestone la the cheapest
and easiest method of applying lime
to the soil. Hydra ted and air slaked
lime come next. They, however differ
hardly at all from the pulverized
limestone after the sinking process.
Scatter the lime o the soil looks
as if a light snow had flallen and rake
or hoe it In.
Amber Laoe Fans.
Lace fans with lovely amber or
carved ivory stocks are a pleasant
change from the more common plum
ed varieties.
To Remove Paper
When tinner sticks to the polished
top of a table, remove it by putting a
few drons of oil on the paper and
rubbing gently with a soft cloth.
AU
(Cocluaris
DAILY )
had
FLAPPER FANNY sel
The blushing brlda savos rouge
bills. '
. I A.
v 1
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawing, by U W. Itednsr
MYSTERY ISLAND CHAPTER 17
(News Note: Woman in Kt. Louis granted divorce because husband
his hair permantntly waved.)
Ah, ha, here's a warning that men can't be scorning. It cornea from a
rae in Hi. Louis. We've gotta beware of the waving of hair, lest , our
wives take offense and taboo us.
&l seems It's OK for the Missus to eay, "Ho this and do that to my
Hair." But husbands, by golly, are flirtin with folly unless they be wise
and beware.
By one man 'twas tried, and heN now shy a bride, for his better half
gave him the air. Home locks, combed onstraight, broke a permanent date.
; and he minted wedded blis by a hair.
j Sure, he may have looked rlar, hut not to his lasnie. flhe merely
considered him pelf. Ho. don't bt a limp, and put up with a crimp when
J It may put a crimp In yourself.
f Lest love light be dimmed, when yon have your hair trimmed, you
had better consider the strife, r- r you fall for the Mire wi a wave, just
Cynthia Grey Says:
rrO have and to hold for better or
for worse.
The two man and woman prom
ise that to each other at marriage.
In the words la Implied a sncred
partnership. It la a division nf woo
and weal both material and mental.
Other words are also spoken. But
the above are moat Important.
What he has shall bo hers. And
what belongs to her shall he his.
But the old order of things hus not
been entirely lived down. The male
still considers that what la his of
worldly goods shall be hia to dispense
as he sees fit.
Wifcy wanta a new coat. She
must cajole for it as her sisters down
through the ngea have cajoled for
favor of the main.
That is the source for womanly
wiles, trickery and such like accicd
I ted to her.
But the time is at hand for a
change. In partnership the partners
share thn profits, too, aa well ns the
losses. Why shouldn't women have
entry to the checking account mid a
mutual control on the family purse.
That would strengthen renpoi, nihil
ity. And it is only fair, according
to the promise mndc.
Dear Miss (Jrey: My mother found
cut tho other day that I hud been
smoLlng clgareli when I went out on
pnrtiet witb other young folk. Hhn
h-Tame very angry and naid chit no
decenr girl smokes cignreia. I tried
to argue that many reitpectahli girls
did tut she only became aiiricr, la
be right t j t It? Lolita.
Strirtly speaking, there mny he
nothing wrong in a girl smoking
cigarets. I know the mother nf
two children, who cnrcK for tliei.i
most tenderly, and yet ihe smoke
a package of rignrrts every th-ctj
days. Hut It Is certainly true lint
the repuiati"n of suy girl is not
helped by clgnret smoking. Whe
ther Jtntly or not, she is at oti -stamped
as some sort of a w 'd
woman. I believe it wou'd he he
ter for your healrh and your
reputation if you uirt rnoking.
"VOW that the boea have gone," he continued, "let's look over by that
Irea that the hear came from, ami sen if we t-nn find any honoy. "A
few bees wer still buzzing around the tree, but the main part of the
swarm hud left. Jack took off his cap nod waved it and finally chased the
straggling beea away. (Coutiuued.J
l
he sniffed afresh the scent of the
Factor from Lac Bain he was Im-!
nreed still more strongly with the!
instinct that he was avenging himself
i m.nn a deadly memr. Again and
aram b outwitted McTaggart: hr !
t continued to strip his trap of thiri
bait; the humor grew in him more )
I strongly to destroy the fur be came
S WTZ
Home Hints
alcohol is spilled on vnrmh, wah
with wo ter immediately ur pour
oil.
Avoid Strong Acids.
o nt tine strong acids or alkali
me tii It (M.nnected with pluioMng.
CHOSS-WOUDFOH
Lirnj-: folks
I
Answer to Little Joe's crows-word
puzr.le:
(Copyrifbt, 1925, NKA BerTice, Inc.)
'MM I.T.I . I r'"s
TIU RE EN
l omms w
E R AlS E S
MMMKoM
Rug That Won't Curl.
To keep mn ill rugs from c-urliug,
sew some; stiff material like buck
ram or hHirrloth on the undertide of
the corners.
Keep Soup Simmering,
A soup tiiiit is not kept at the sim
mering point nil the time it Is cook
ing will be lacking in flavor.
4 9
Cook Puddings Slowly.
All purl lings that should be smooth
and creniiy such as cmtnrd, bre.id.
rice. Inpi'-ca and the like should b.tke
or Ft am a'owty as they are tough if
cooked rapidly,
Lemon With Rica.
A tcnpoouful of lemon juice to n
lunrt of wiiter will make rice very
white and keep the grains separated
t wln n boiled.
I Warm the Milk
When baking custard, warm the
' milk before adding the egg and
; water will settle at the bottom of
1 the dish.
'T'HRN the little fellow let out another howl and started to run again.
This time ho ch ringed his course and rnu away from the adventurers,
Instend of townrd them. "Something has frightened the animal," said
Dotty. "Yes, and I know what it wan," suid Jack. ''There is a whole
awarin of bcoa chasing him. No wonder he howled.'
"QH," Hl!OI!Ti:i Dotty, "We'd belter get out of the way or they will
be taking after us." But the bees seemed intent on stinging the little
black henr. Tho youngsters watched the bear and bees disappear from
night and then Jack suggested that perhaps the hear had poked his nose
Into the heea honey home.
Little Sister
You're dainty and neat;
They all call you sweet,
Herause you're behavior Is fine.
And hence. If you please,
Mom's glud to say, "She's
A dear little daughter of mine."
In House Cleaning
Kmpty the vacuum hag In a larga
paper sack Instead of shaking It into
a newspaper. This eliminatua flyu(
dust.
f :
li
'.
!
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