RURAL
E N T E R P R IS E
EYEBROW S OF LEATHER
OMETHING TO THINK |
' ABOUT
F. A. WALKER
S
THE
P L E A S i*» G
¿
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•<*•«' Se datfoari»« r» » < s *« » x
vS'u^lsO)« «»IO « wa«-«e<^
•ter ’ >. a ae” ■ *r S yrw
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« .rr« . « r-»p e'r«
f
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« « «»/ ’i'.»» «ie», n r «f «r "*»4 a
e»y • e«« pi» ■«-»>«« »tnzr'd*.
We»* rep»» «err» » »94 '»•«'«■s
Ike »«rt* «4 »!&««»»»' i««r*-r» »»’ fc
tte j elei, rkey re « 4 i n *»4>-s..|,
ta I'« ».<
Mheiker t»e raaptng «i»rr^<« »«•»
frnat tk» tip» o4 »«rat» n t m
'«
»h» «ff«r pr'*td««d I» »Je«y» **r»»py*’
a»4 4«**«a»u.2 ie (ke r»!*.ae»t
>in»t
nr rtai*'
1
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—
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n
t* / O
r^ o -r»
i
n s w
rw
ir h*-
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jn
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**4 tK at
f u * fa» T L w x r W
am o r » U f 9 s ta rt «-4 *,7 a f
p <» iubm
M ib
— »
HE r«er
’ h » «hr,ted»«,
T Ollrcr
Goi^Meitk la tfce
'll
apcing
e»
Q a »4 friwcda
are g w i ket tappton«
le ba
U t - saving 'rienda. '-»»ri» arte le
fri» a ri» t» taro—
SCH O O L
¡I
tfte n .
P A tjS
I
»gainst tbe head.
It may have been the hot w eather
or perhaps «Imply woman'» eternal de-
aire for change, or. yet again. It ma
have been her modem urge for free­
dom that has led her to bring forth,
her ear.
But. whatever It waa. the “rab bit“
1« definitely launched, and according to
authorities on the subject. 1» here to
K ay fo r the wummer at least.
During the last 10 days one o f the
city s leading women's barbers esti­
mates Of, per cent o f his patrons left
ihe shop with the “rab bit” cut.
For the enlightenm ent o f the un­
initiated, the “rab b it” bob Is like the
little tn lm a l from whom It was named.
sleek and sparse, w ith ears exposed to
th eir fullest I h hu ij — or ugliness— and
wlth absolute freedom o f wlggly m,>
tion.
Cut Short Like Man’s.
Straight back from the forehead It
goes, w ith no soft little dip or side
part tr, relieve the severity. Straight
back behind the ears— cut like a man's,
only kept a little longer and thicker ou
«— I
» » » •»
r» »
and
It» ’ ,
« » n t» -
t»tnh!
13 IT
W Y C L IF F E ?
* T * IH f i nai. » »|th«r «(«■liad W ldlIF»
« W y d lff oy
t.arr.» i-t » parlati In th« North hiding
• f Teykaktra, Lnclnnd
It » » • Itr m
that it,» f « u ,.«« r«fr<m er, John d«
M 'ydlff». « »« horn la 1324.
l e r l d WldWHI« « » • th» Urat trai»
trbffa »bild born In th» »fat» of lla ry
land of l'rot»atant | « t m i i
lile f»
th«r r»«d,»d Maryland In Ih» y»»r
1CI* e h « r* h» dl«d In 1<M2.
II» l«ft
• » lf» J»fi» e li« m arriad « Mr
T
he young lady
Ida royalty e f *300 fe r the 'Ite a e n e d
Village’* for fear that the publlaher
would not make «iilfldent to cover Ida
expetiaea' tioldam lth died In London.
April 4, 1774. In debt more than *10.-
'<», but the b<~, loved lite ra ry man of
hi» generation.— W ayne D. M cM urray.
i f£, br O«*jrt«
Adarr»* »
M E K K I 'n - Thl» name M e rritt la
from the parish «4 M errlo tt, In Ron,
«rsetshire.
I.L’ M I.E T — T ill» Is an old Anglo-
Saxon name. T b e fam ily have lived
In England In the county o f Iturbam
from I he tim e o f the Conquest. In
|tx n King Jarnea I visited L u m le f cas­
tle. and the Hshop o f Iturharn, talking
Io the king there, wanted to do honor
to his friend Lord Ltim ley, so be gave
a long account o f the fam ily. ’"Oh,
mon.” said the bored king, "gang no
fu rth e r
lx*t me dlgeet w hat I have.
I did na ken Adam waa named
L u m le y !”
by M «Cl9r« N»w»pap*r Syndicate.)
Brook, for ■ »»rond husband.
II»
left, alio, a «on I »arid, wlio migrated
to Virginia, where he m arried M ary
Nldwdas and made a '’untrart to bring
up h»r children by tw o former hue
hands, "ao farre at arbor,le as to w rite
and re a d « *
T he*» a e r i» were Na
thanlel Pope and Ixtwla Nrw-hllaa.
I »a» Id had a hndher Hohen, who
married Margaret
aiepdaughter nt
---------o ---------
t'ol W illia m Pieri e. aon of Capi. W il­
liam Pierre of Virginia Council, who»»
Beaton now re, elven about iwe-
daughter Jane « I » the third w ife at tblrda of the wool Imported Into the
John Itolfe.
I'n lte d State«.
m
o
t
AGP OSS THE WAY
D IN N E R S
K ' t t l l those who tnnat and those who
*
w ish to leave meat out of the dial,
the following recipes and auggeaiiotta
may prove h e lp fu l:
Vagatarian Main Dlah.
T ake equal part» of freali green pen«
and awi-et corn pre«»«*,I from the ker
nets, chopped raisins and datea mixed
with honey and olive oil to moisten
Pre»» Into rttpa Io mold and serve with
a rich i ream sauce made with cream,
adding honey nr maple sirup iM>d nut
tneal math from the brnxll nuta.
th e young lady a c r e « Ib» »ay any»
another reason why no one should
drink now la that it tau t anfe and
you're ne»er sura you're getting the
genuine aynthetlc artlcla.
<Cb Sr M at ta ra rta w a e a e a f » r o a ie a ta »
-------------
H i» only course Is to steam forw ard
W ashington.— T h e
United
State« by w hat Is called ”dead reckoning.”
navy is making another effort to con H e knows Ilia location when the fog
quer the last unconquered monster r-f drops, knows the direction he is g,e
the sea— fog.
ing and tbe speed a t which bis ship is
Every other obstacle In the way of traveling,
navigation has been surmounted. Bui
Recall La Honda D-sastar.
fog is still untamed.
,
Armed w ith this knowledge, he can
Often it comes w ithout warning, the ! figure his position on the chart— ap-
resuli of quick changes in ocenn or a ir proxim ately — as
bis
ship
plows
currents, tem perature, or atmospheric through the waves.
pressure.
This enables him to avoid rocks and
reefs— sometimes.
Sometimes
dead
reckoning c < h - s wrong.
The La Honda disaster, off the C a li­
fornia coast, furnished terrib le proof
1 of this.
Seven destroyers o f the b attle fleet
were traveling through fog a t a speed
of 20 knots. T h e ir object was to turn
in to shore, but a series of jagged reefs
i had first to be passed.
Dead reckoning told the com mander
of the first destroyer th a t the place
to turn had been reached. H e changed
his course, the others follow ing in
; line.
Suddenly the roar of breakers was
heard. The destrojers tried to swerve,
to reverse. Too late— th e ir speed was
too great.
One a fie r the other the
seven ships piled up on the Jagged
ror'ks. T he commander’s dead reckon­
ing had been wrong— and fog collect­
ed another toll.
Study Cottrell Principle
Naval scientists are now trying to
comh.it fog by figuring out a suitable
fiKHlificatlon o f “C o ttre il’a Precipita-
| tlon.”
T he original purpose o f the precipi­
tato r was to “lay” smoke and fum es
belched from factories and furnaces
and thus prevent th e ir spread.
T he precipitator, named for Its In­
ventor. Dr. E. (}. C o ttrell, is a device
for making tiny particles In the a ir
i-ollect Into larger masses.
Power­
ful electric currents are used. When
the particles form In larger bodies
they drop to the ground.
The naval Investigators have hope»
that the pre, ip ita to r principle can he
used t„ dispel fog off a ship's bows.
\ \ Ith this in view they are studying
the composition of f„g, trying to figure
out a modification of Cottrell's device
that Will apply to Its particles as w ell
as to particles of smoke.
Nathan Robert B allantine, twelve-
year-tdd Chicago sctioolhoy, has re­
ceived a le tte r frotn President Hnd
Mrs. Coolidge complimenting him on
his achievement as a sculptor. The
lad also writes short storlps. draws
cartoons and Is a clever musician. He
Is working on a bust of the President.
C o o k B oo
~Tr> d w » l l h a p p il y w i t h e a r-h o t h e r ,
p ^ fip i» ■ h n u ld !»• v n ra ^ rl in ( h e f tlc 8 -
t le a o f the- h e a r t a n d b o r n w i t h a f a v
u l t y f o r w i l l i n g c o m p r e h e n e t o f t.'*
M EATLESS
It strikes the n avig ato r blind.
Make Tests to Seek Dissolu­ T ru e, he has his charts and instru-
; ments. But w hat good are these I f he
tion Method of “Mari-
. . . .
.
»a
cannot see the ocean around him or
ner s Nightmare.
tbe sky above?
i
e r ’s
A nut m eat may 1>e prepare,!, tielng
the rnaraety chopped nuta In place of
llie meat, with tbe other Ingredients of
a veal lonf
Itnate during the baking
and serve w ith a highly seasoned to­
mato sauce
III tbe same oven w ith the rnaai
hake peeled potatoes w ith two nnlona
sliced and six tahleapoonfuls of any
good oil. hasting often during the bak­
ing. Ad,I parsley .e ll sprinkle,! over
the vegetable and season well with
»alt and pepper
bvrva peeled potatoes w ith butter
the Island, finding an abundance o f
f r « i in the graaara and rough herbage.
They »till resent tbe approach of hu­
man beings, however.
T be most anxious tim e for those In­
terested in the experim ent w ill be dur­
ing the summer. T h e natu ral habitat
of the musk ox la among the bleat
regions of A rctic Am erica, and it i»
poweihle they w ill not survive a more
aouibern summer.
Chicago Boy Remarkable Sculptor
Jt±±±ll±±ll±±±±±±±±±±±±±l±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±l±±±±±±tt4
Y our L ast N am e
♦ » ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ '♦ ♦ ♦ ^ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 e 4 4 4 4 4 4 '
Latest UHortnatloa from Uoilywood
is that they are making eyebrows of
patent leather thia aeaaon. A il one
need de la t' shave off or bum off the
original eyebrows and. by using thia
latest departure, assume j u «
the
character of expression she may
Ch<-oee. Tbe young lady shown trying
the new device la A n ita LLogers of
Chicago.
:N a v y T rie s to
C o n q u e r Fogs
whlrfc
eu'ker.
nt
O ll»«r iinl<J»tnl, i. w»» tx/rn in Ir»t»n4
in 172% HI» f»rk«r. t e r „ r of • »meU
rtin rrh , «eri>«4 te re ly «r. .tj<b re »ap­
port hl» Urti» fam ily km »a,r««rl»-ti in
•rbftlr.c b:» e n re T rin ity »r,il«j» injh-
Un. In 1749 »horrly » f »r hie fathrr'«
4«eth f»„ltl«rnltb l» f' ro ll«*» and p re
P»r»4 ie »r>t«r th» mln'ntry. H» waa
■ t.o e r fr, «nt»r th» rl«r»y »h»n th«
Ill»hrrp r ,f Elphln. « h e « a » hl» » iä n
ln«r r«ftt»«d te p»a» h l» — prehahly he
ratM» >>t hl« kne«lerl<« e t th« yoaih'n
« ll'ite m
Oeldernltb nrrw lerarne tmo« re ■
w»»lfhy fntnlly. ha’ anon Ire i thia pe-
Mrlen thrrmah » d!»p«it» « Ith tb« tua»
l» r <rf th» h'»>a« e»»r ■ «»tri» of r«rd»
Fitllnwlnc thla «piaori« he n t raady
i t , »all fer Am »rl' a »h«n h» < h»nr«d
hl» rnlnd »nd «ll',«<-d th» briet |r, »all
without him. Illa u n 'i» m m « te hl»
r»arii« »nti (« r » him SO peuiid». »bea!
*2)W, « litt w hl'h te <e te ftubtln «nd
«fudy In » .
II« w»nt te IftjhJIn, hat
n»v«r »fiidlid! I» « th»r» ■« h« I r « tb«
mr>n«y bl» a n d « bad <l»«n him In
int.
it» » » n t io Ley tiro, » h e re ba eoMlnttad
le a p li« hl» r«f,»»t«rl lmprrid«nr-«a, h« hl» atml!«» at th» niirnun nt hl» unde.
« » » »tn ln r»»rei«d by hl« und« »nd
HI» hm t knonn ««irk«. T b « V lra r
a»nt te Lrllrthttrth te study tn«dl,-tn« e f W n kafldd " »nd T h e Da»»rted VII-
H«r« h» r»t„«in»d f' t I I tn-,afh« and l»C»* a>hl«»«d Instant [«,polarity, and
»r-f|Ulr«d »ein« k n e w le lt» e f medldn«, 1 brought him a ron»ld»r»hl» return
He
huf n«»«r tir ili a d«tr««. Krem th«r« b «» lt» te l a lo o t while before accepting
P* ' leipc.ia.— T h e ear ba» a t laa*
c a m » ia x a its own.
-he top of ’ i e i»ad. And ’ h»n. the on»
«sd only cue, « sal o * te rhe fern, a inc de­
sire
for
c u r-jig
te n d ril*
around
«weep« a stray wtap. straight and lo r-
mulabic. te adorn the cbeefe.
M •- loeg bea.M of h a ir are being
I cat all tbe time-
One barber U»r
» » e t cut 3Ó. T he " i r » ' '--O» were
wary atxmt the aleck “rabbit--
They
wanted to adjaat th»tn»eivea to afcort
h air before 'hey let the remw.aing six
inches he cut.
By next year, »ome of the barber»
predict, the m ajo rity o f g ir li w ill he
wearing 'he “ra M x t* b«t> and It will
be impossible. Looking at tbe back of
a bead, to tell w hether It belongs to
a mas o r a girt— and p am » to a wom­
a n '! “crowning glory“ w ill pass for­
ever from [»»tn. song and Kory.
A
r«»4e ’
"—* ■ ( b« ebn fa I» batti» alai».
-T a »
“Rabbit” Bob Permit» W ig­
gling and Girla Are
Judged Thereby.
A fte r y»»r» of being concealed ke-
nea
c-raees of hair, rhe ear baa
a'»- ;»d forth In tr» pcekiagorle »rate
of . '.j i- x r /.» m and it 1» by bee ear
»«e«J te bara.
that a g ir ls beauty w ill auoa be
lacked.
Eeeax«» • » « d e r that • « g“*rw. w*
T ‘ » '»ak o f the character reader to
TtWM
• f ’ r r fall. OfaB B**<8 8 , ligi r o d . Now he may Judge a girl
■ wl’ - .,.- o»lng »»»n s rir.s g . I f a girl
frir&! <« be
Te fcfai h i f a s r t f — to as<e «8 well ae - ba> rrisun ai tendencies, woe bev.de
j her
H er ear w ill tefL
ears.
R .t let tie c.en look to their
pmeVtiflZ for 8/t'**w tty .
< > » ] fr.ar^l» in life are iife ‘8 JXkWt las/efa-
May D »cover W j y « .
levely rb!a<;
Arctic Oxen Try Out
E .*
friec/la ro
resoemhev
For ye-tra they have h»id tbe floor
in Warmer Climate
M r» 'i the *8 7 ;
and wiggled th eir ears— thoee wh-. 1
T L*y alw87S
’ hem. winery day r
1— f it 'r e edlfi'-ati, n a n d amuae-
Gain. N o rw ay.— Ten
musk
oxen,
«v «r n&<.
ment o f fh e ir frien -ig
Now there brought from Greenland recently on
U :- c *-*r s«sd them, rp 'tn j or m»y be wm,« girla wha w ill dLacoeer a ta ll.n g vesaet. are spending tbe sum­
w inrry day.
t . ;t
ey too ,-an wiggle tbe-.r ears.
mer on K jil'd m e n laiuud. oil the west
• < a*
are > rw » > x » ar*ev*«i<»
I t may be that a g ir l» a b ility wilt coast of Norway.
evrnr .ally be Judged, ant by tbe -»hell
It 1» fcof-ed they w ill become uaed to
pir.k* qualify o f her ewr. not by Its tbe ciim ale of northern Europe.
T be Heat, o f these animals make« ex­
de ¡cate contour but ra th e r by expre»-
atveneaa. Facial expressions may loae I cellent e a tin g as A rctic explorer» can
their in te r» « god artenflon be coo- I testify, and there la always a demand
fined to the ear. W hen intentneaa la for them in toologlcal gardens
to he rrgiatered. let tbe ear be perked: "I
T be anlm aia wander at w ill about
laMitude. and It w ill droop languidly I
IT KO SAID
•F a r K« t t * '. r y n
a n * rune eetey
May I t e » U
a * * » « le tk a « day."
fie ara -fi«» saror
Ears N o w A re
W o m a n ’s G lo ry
Wh« a r r r r neeria re aak for “hariry.
Bat Sa» »..« food. hi» c«nL aia
’• <** a / -.• « *< » i a - « ' •« a
saursRra •
*hj»s « «*>1, o a r« a
aad s»»x»» «eeeriatyie. a tre a t ¿era
«r » « k e r r a n » « r a e » » a I ■» «r«ry
t n « »JM asyXe***
A v i ’t a »p» ■ •-» an* e r y ta n tr
a»t»aaian a « re «r«ry r.a .re i - T a :
.9 • » » a lk « e f fff» aa-l »»,— . iy je
tbooa- e h e »r» i»^»s-fi»tf o» « »rs f^ r
8
7 W <** r r r ' * . » f 5< mrptsiy«? ¿ m i­
r i 7 /''»*■» p c » iw 8 /r ?<,
or b *r
»1k»> fcalMrmIVy
g rt**ada< v«far
bi r*o p « 8 7 w ith > k&Mfy »r. « •>**
99 .*19* Ì9 « 8 * i ! > n
8.
r iv i« v f
» ♦ • '.r r 884 iS «J 8mrT« of tn » *j«n>a
A
• •-»»«•« a
B-.t tener »»« 4
wtAtry day.
rasi »8-1 if a i»
I*-»««» « M r* »- "-’J»«l »»K '■»ad
•■«tr « » .
r-j««»r^<'-ee I« » r-*«
>
•r •e-'' ng.
u t / p o r «p arr»
v«s4r*
* * * T f a s t *y o a * * •**»»:« rstfkr •*-
f< 4arris»tarr2Sff s o i 4H»^>t«i7
» < --** *•* **p *
ts pere e r­
4e-r.-<a—a m r ry tw . la S K ***1’ *
vWázi» e *8 y e *R*
»*
AÄ»i j r w O t i l Tb« 8S'*>«
tav*w«r! a ” fc* <r>Aaa of
•••
♦ 5/1 w*-*iO. Is rbrrtr or«l a r * r ***•?*>*
» *•« ese as^rr^T are uwMl
j *>rw*
je*a
T 5 *y » e r * » f«-» •*« w*>rr» «ad
W
f '
M
a LLO
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* '4 r * »f X>uf
T » e tr„n«a 1
«U * - * * <
tlb# XRnCl*?
tk* • • J - .
’» fart » h « r* rtr M »ara
*>• TljrtAnx fa r a ar^x’u.'^ That y-« »4- bave ’ aera. wta-ry d»y
•’•'**! '*
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■
By OOCCLA5
Kw
<¿4 '» *• * « « M
V O IC E
r><se fa. is w¿& a> a»4L«9re aad *♦*
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T *r e la s
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h ä ärit
1
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MrV-xf «f «or » !< *< ■ •
A
YOUR FRIEND
YOURSELF
and chopped onion, Juat as one ,l<a*a
paraiey potato««.
,
A taaly cream soup w ith linger» of
toasted bread.
Head lettuce sprinkled generously
-.itli chopped peanuts and a little
scraped onion, w Ith French dreaalng.
Another dinner may begin w ith can
tetoupe served In ball« w ith a lemon
sauce poured over the fru it. Serve In
cocktail glasses.
For ileeaert any fru it pie w ith or
without Ice cream la sufficiently Alling
Io satisfy an ordinary appetite. Bine-
lo rry pie « l i b Ice cream la an eape
clally delicious combination.
Mock Sausage».
ftoak one-half cupful of lima beans
overnight In w ater to rover.
Brain
and »oak In salted w ater until soft
But through a puree strainer, add ooe-
thlrd of a cupful of dry bread rntmtia,
three lahleap,a>nfuls o f butter, one-
h alf teaapoonful of «age. one beaten
egg and »all and pepper to season.
Shape in the form o f aauaage. dip Into
t eaten egg and bread crumbs and fry
In deep fat
Serve w ith ring« o f fried
apple, overlapping around the p latter
"K tgU l Itll. L c W L wetera 'Z
kiAYxrttC
Newspaper
U p I o
v
)
rals. When the supply ,,f cheap hors»
flesh Is exhausted at Plymouth, th e
slaughter-house w ill he d is m a n tle *
aud moved to other fields.
KILL OFF USELESS WILD
HORSES TO MAKE HOG FEED
Stockman Favor New Plan as Solu­
tion of Range Problem In East-
ern Washington.
O lym pia. W ash.—T h e apparent sue-
cess o f an experiment In converting
horse fl»«*> ln’ ° h,'g
hn" *tlv,' n
rise to the bop« among eastern Wash-
n rton
stockmen that a practical
means haa at last been found to rid
W.v«hlngt„n ranges of thousands of
worthless w ild hor«««. declares Harold
(lobyna, field leader for the biological
survey, who returned recently from a
coyote hunting trip In Benton county.
T a ttle men and wool growers have
long considered the horses a menace
to the live stock Industry, since the
animals, described locally as “knot-
head Cayuaes.'' place an added burden
on the none too abundant range.
in recent month«. M r. Dohyna said,
an enterprising lndlvtilnal baa estab­
lished a slaughter-honae and hog-feed
Ing plant at Plymouth, on the south­
ern border of the Horse Heaven coun
try, long famous as Its name implies
as a horse range. T he horses are pur­
chased at an average price of shout
S3 a head, which while low. enables the
owners o f the long-neglected ponies to
realise a profit hy rounding up their
otherwise valueless animals, and the
supply has so fa r kept pace with the
demand.
I
T he slaughter house is modern In
every respect, Mr. Dohyns said, and
none of the carcass Is wasted. The
flesh is cooked w ith corn and other
cereals for hog feed, and hides bring
shout S2 each, or nearly the cost of
the horse, while the bones are d's-
posed of to fe rtiliz e r plnnts at a price
said to average »15 a ton. The hogs
are shipped in. fattened and then re-
shlpperi to the markets. Approxi­
mately « O hogs are fed at a time
while there Is always a supply of
horses »waiting «laughter in tha cor ,
F o ile d by P o rk
Boston—A barrage of salt pork
stopped nn attempt to rob the John
r. Connor store. George M. Powell
«tore manager, pelted two young yegg»
with a large piece o f the stuff th a t
goes with baked beans and It was not
long „tit of the brine.
The sudden assault and nnustinl
weapon took the nerve away from the
would-be <lesperad,^-s and they left In
panic, leaving behind a bag of flour
they had purchased as an excuse fo r
going Into the store, also their h a t *
V a lu a b le B ird
Dead
S„nta Barbara. C al.— A bird of para­
dise valuer) at *5.<¥Xt belonging to C h n ,
Holmes young M ontecito m illionaire
llerl a few days ago at the Fentherhlll
ranch, the Holmes poultry farm |D
Montecito’s exclusive d is tric t when the
tem perature In an acclim ating rootn
dropped several degree*