I
»
y-, / »• »
R U R A L E N T E R P R IS E
to
/VALLEY
7 VOICES
GEORGE MARSH
F
|T
'
AUTHOR- OF
" T O IL E R S OF T H E T R A IL "
" T H E W H E L P S OF THE W O L F * ]
COPYRIGHT by THE PENN PUBLISHING CO
C H A P T E R X V — Continued
I m essage from Michel, David raised Ills
m lttened fists In helpless rage. “ By
gar. a n ' I had h e e m een dees hands—
e e n dees b a n d s!" he cried, g larin g at
Steele.
A« he read o f the fu ry o f Laflam m e.
culm inating In th e w reck of th e vio
lin, S te ele 's bunds shook w ith tils
w ra th —th en pity fo r her sw ept him
"P oor, poor g i r l !” h e m urm ured, “ She
h a s lost e v ery th in g —she is Indeed
alone.“
‘•Well," he said to th e o th ers, “th e
debt grow s larg e r, my frlem ls. Re-
m em tier th e violin. Havlri, when your
tim e com es !’’ T hen S teele o p e n e d the
le tte r from fienise, w hich r a n :
"W e have sent fo r yon Io look with
your ow n eye« upon tbl» ro b b er of the
trap-line« and defiler of th e n ig h t;
thl» dog whom Laflam m e, th e tra d e r
at Ogoke. sent to till ttie heart« of
your women and c hildren w ith fear.
"A t hi« g re at po st on L ake Ogoke
h e w ould welcom e you at th e spring
trad e , hut B lack B ap tiste. and An
toine and th e others, w ould ««on be
am ong y our tlpla offering ttie w ater
th a t bu rn s and fill» y o u r head* w ith
fire, to y o u r women and y our young
men.
You w ould tra d e the pelt«
which you tolled for through the
■'M y d e a r Monsieur S teele:
moona of th e long allows for th is
‘‘O u r h e a rts a re filled w ith happi
stin g in g w a te r w hich ste a ls y our
ness at y our success. A fte r th e toll
sense«. And when he had y o u r fur.
and th e d anger, you h ave won, and I
lie would give yon a little flour and
th an k you for y o u r goodness to me
tea. and som e shell« for y our guns and
and to my f a th e r—you, a stra n g er,
►end you aw ay. B ut,” a n d the voice
who might have passed on, and fo r
of Michel rose In h o a rse crescendo,
gotten.
It w as a house of d e sp a ir
"your women a n d c hildren would w eep
th a t you found, and you b rought hope.
through th e freezing m oons for th e
A lready you m ay have guessed, m on
tra d e goods and th e Hour which La
sieur. th a t we h ave fe are d all along
flnmine c h eated you o u t of w ith his
th a t tlie W lndlgo w as th e c re a tu re of
m agic w ater. T h is Is why he sent
Laflamme. But th e re w as no proof.
P ie rre, here, to driv e you out of the
"You a re going to Ogoke, M onsieur
country of y o u r f a th e r s "
Steele, on a d e sp e ra te venture.
It
"A lain ! tlw e ! It Is so ! H e sp eak s
m ay he th a t we ahall n e v er m eet
th e tr u th ! " shouted th e Inflamed
again. F o r thia reason you will u n
circle of sw art-fac e d hunters.
d e rsta n d w hen I say th a t you a re a
“You ask why th is w hite m an.”
very g a lla n t g e n tle m a n —th a t we— I,
continued Michel, “com es to th is coun
shall never forget. Bon c h an c e!
try In th e freezing moon and brings
“ D enise St. O nge.”
th e dog w ith the greut voice to h u n t
Steele again read th e letter, le a k
th is W lndlgo.” and th e Iroquois kicked
ing w hat w as not th ere. At la s ’ he
th e frozen sh a p e a t his feet, "w hen he
folded It a n d tu rn e d aw ay to hide hls
Uvea fa r lu th e South and will not
su ffer from w hat Laflam m e does to
the O jlhw ays. T h is Is his a n sw e r:
"In th e moon of th e g a th e rin g of
th e wild rice, he, w ith I »avid, here.
Journeying from W alling R iver to I
N eplgou H ouse, sto p p ed at th e post
of Laflam m e. T h ere w as tro u b le and
because th ey w ere frie n d s of M 'sleu
St tin g e and knew of th e w a te r of
fir« w hich th e F a th e rs a t O ttaw a
have forbidden th e tra ile rs to give
th e O jlhw ays, L aflam m e se n t I l l s men
to m w d e r them a t the fulls of the
Jackfi i.
B ut th ese men you see
here, w ho have tra p p e d th e W lndlgo of
Lnflnmme, laugh nt the w hite-w ater.
T hey tra v e l In a m agic canoe, and b e
cause th e ir sh e lls w ere stolen hy L a
flamme. all except one, uud th e ir guns
em pty, th ey could not right, hut with
th a t shell sh o t one of th e dog« of
th e trailer. T hen they ran th e g reat
strong w a te r w hich th e canoe of no
Indian ha« ev er passed.'*
An u n d e rto n e of su rp rise and nil
m iratio n follow ed th e w ords of the
sp e a k er, fo r th e re w ere som e in the
aud ien ce who knew th e F ry in g Pun
on th e Jackflsh.
•'This la why th ey ask for ten of
your beat young men to Join them in
Avenging th e d e ath of y our kinsm en. The T h r .« Friends W aited for L ittle
T hey and I, Michel, w hom you know-,
Jacques and Made T h e ir Plane.
have sw orn an oath th a t th ia L a
from
hls
c u rious
flam m e shall not see th e snow s fade (Ilanppiilntnient
nor th e lie ro t at Ogoke In th e moon frlem ls. No. he m used, It Is only too
o f the b re ak in g of th e snow shoes. We tru e . She has, a s she says, fo rg o tten
have given our word, each to each, nothing.
th a t not ag ain shall he ste al the p elts
S hortly, each day waa m arked hy
of th e OJIbwaya w ith his m agic w a te r
If you a re men you will send us ten th e a rriv a l of g alloping dog tea m s
of your young h u n te rs w ith th e ir dogs, from th e e ast, so u th und w est, driven
th a t they may tra p th ese wolves In by lean, w ild-looking O jlhw ays, keen
th e ir den and the sk ie s above tlg o k e fo r th e a d v e n tu re — picked m en. chosen
may redden w ith th e flames of th e hy th e ir people fo r th e ir e n d u ra n c e on
|»Mt w here th e Indian Is c h eated und th e w in ter tralla, th e ir proved nerve,
and tlie lr “ b ush c ra ft.” W hen th e last
tu rn ed out to sta rv e .”
“ A ta la !
E nh e tili! Yes. yes, we team had com e In. Ja c q u e s w as sen t
dow n riv er w ith a le tte r a n d o rd e rs
will do It!" shouted th e a roused hunt
era, at th e conclusion of th e appeal to m eet th e p a rty la te r on th e U pper
W alling, w ith a sled load of supplies
for aid
T hen th e A m erican a d d ressed the S teele then o u tlin e d hls plan to th e
Indians, w hile the m an from Neplgou Indiana.
D ividing Into fo u r p a rtie s they w ere
put his w ords Into th e ir n a tiv e tongue.
"You h ave heard th e w ords of Ihe to proceed up th e W alling valley hy
h .a d malt from W alling ltlv a r. He is differen t ro u te s to avoid b etra y in g
my frien d anil he speaks for me. My tlie lr p urpoae If seen by liny of l.a-
It w as pro b ab le
h-wie Is fa r In th e c o u n try to th e flanim e's people.
south, b u t I shall not re tu rn un til th a t th e tr a d e r had sen t m ore th an
th is tra d e r, l.atlum i te, who c h ea ts th e one m an to sp re ad te r r o r of th e W in
o jlh w a y s w ith his w hisky. Is driven dlgo th ro u g h th e c o u n try , alth o u g h
from Ogoke
He may h ave sent o th th e re w as »mall c h a n c e th a t he had
e rs to howl In th e night and te rrify at tlg o k e a n o th e r Indian w ith th e
y our women.
We m ust h u n t them m arv elo u s Im ita tiv e fa cu lty o f I’lerre.
dow n.
At W alling R iver lives an T h e re fo re on tlie lr way to th e lake,
honest tr a d e r who gives you full value Ihe h u n te rs w ere to vlalt th e t r a p
ping c am p s to lea rn of th e possible
fo r y o u r |>elta In flour a n d tr a d e
goods. He Is th e frien d of th e Ojlb- a ctiv ity of o th e r night how ler« In th e
way Feud us your ablest young men, region, w hom they w ere to h unt down
Soon, w hen tlie lr tnan fulled to re
who can shoot stra ig h t und do not
fe a r th e m en of L atlam iue, th a t we tu rn , th e people of L aflam m e would
may rid th e c o u n try of th is w olverine, ta s te th e ir ow n m edicine. F e a r of the
th a t you m ay tra d e w ithout fe a r at unknow n fa te w hich had o v e rta k en
the post at th e raphta of th e W alling " I’le rre and th e real w ould slow ly chill
Back to th e ir w in te r cam ps w ent th e ir blond. And w hen th e ir se arch
p a rtle a did not com e back, th e ir
th e In d ian s w ith th e ta le of La
flam m e's W lndlgo, I'le rre , w hile th e h e a rts w ould «often as ttie Ice ro ts
♦hree
frlem ls
watted
fo r
l.lltle u n d e r th e A pril sun. a n d th e Indian
and h a lf breed follow ers of th e tra d
Ja<v|ues. and m ade th e ir plana.
In th re e day» th e f r e e arrived, e r w ould ste a l aw ay In th e night a ’
T h en It
driv in g a plodding six-dog team loaded m en ahun th e sm allpox
w>*,h p rovls'ona.
H e h a n d ed Steele w ould t e an easy m a tte r to ru sh t f l e
tw o le tte rs. T h e A m erican th rilled poat, ta k e l.aflunilne, Big A ntoine and
a s he saw on one h is n am e w ritte n B ap tiste, a n d send them to th e rail
In a fem inine hand, hut he opened road fo r tria l.
Including th e In d ian s w hich D avid
th e o ilie r first and rend alo « d to hls
and S teele aaw In O ctober. they ea
frie n d s
As Kt O nge n n rra te d how T e te tln ia te d th a t L aflam m e had tw elv e or
A» th e sue
Houle, I,»flam m e's spy. had lured him fifteen men at ttie post
of th e w hole v e u tu re depended
S «*y ftwu. ihe Poet w ith t b s f o r g e d
>n secrecy, no Indian, sent with s u p
plies to th e W lndlgo dow n river, no
m em ber of a search p a rty canid be
allow ed to escape a n d bring th e new s
to L aflam m e T h a t would rem ove th e
elem ent of m y stery —spoil th e plan.
! which bad fo r Its object, first, th e
stam peding of L uflutnw e's “b u sh " In
I diuns th ro u g h su p e rstitio u s fe a r COU-
j earning th e fa te of th e ir frlenda.
Much as bis tw o «w art lie u te n a n ts
I would h ave w elcom ed open w a r w ith
Laflam m e, they agreed th a t th e siege
i of Ogoke m ust be one or secrecy and
] c raft. O nce th e In d ian s d e se rte d . It
would be possible grad u ally to pick
up any b u n tin g p a rtie s by closing In
j und »ending m en to w atch th e tr a ils
I n e a r th e post, un til L aflam m e w as
] driven In self-defense to leave, o r th ey
: took him. W ith th e post d e se rte d , th e
j OJIbwaya o f tlie up p er valley w ould
1 bring th e ir f u r to W alling R iv er for
| the C h ristm a s trad e , and St. o n g e '«
fu tu re w as assured.
F o r tw o days th e Im p atien t m en
w aited for a dog-team from th e post,
j eighteen m iles up th e lake, to p a ss
th e o u tlet. T hen Michel and D avid,
ta k in g W agosh and tw o o f tb e h u n t
ers. s ta r te d through th e fo re s t to lo
c ate a cam p n e a r Ogoke, from w hich
all tra ils ta k e n by h u n tin g p a rtie s to
th e hack c o u n try could be w atched,
fo r Laflam m e would need m uch m eat
to feed his people.
D ays panned w ith no n ew s from
Michel. S teele w as d istu rb ed , b u t he
had th r e e men out h u n tin g m eat and
could not leave th e outlet- T hen, one
a fte rn o o n a t dusk, D avid cam e in be
hind hls dogs. Ahead of th e team
b reak in g tra il in th e new snow ,
w alked a sin ister-fa ce d half-breed Mnd
an
Indian, sh o u ld ers and elbow s
th ru s t stiffly back, and S teele saw th a t
tlie lr u p p e r a rm s w ere bound to g e th e r
w ith raw hide.
“ W here did you pick th ese u p ?
a sk e d Steele.
“ Dey hum een de beeg sp ru c e bush
n e a r de pos'.”
T hen S teele learned, w hile D avid
a te Ids supper, th a t w ith th e a id of
th e ir skin n in g knives as th re a ts , th e
la tte r am i Michel had finally forced
th e h aif-breed to talk. T h e fa ilu re of
I'lerre , w iu hud been a w ay a m onth,
to re tu rn to th e post w as w orrjrln-j
I-aflam m e. T w o men, one follow ing
th e o th er, had been sen t d o w n riv er
to lea rn w liat had becom e of th e tw o
W lndlgo.
T h e first scout now w as
long overdue. A lready som e o f th
In d ian s had left in th e night w ith
tlie lr fam ilies. T lie o th e rs w ere re ad y
to stam p ed e.
S om ething whs th e
m a tte r In th e low er valley of th e
W alling.
As Michel desired to si>e hls ch ie f
a t once. Steele left In th e m ornll g
w ith tw o men.
In th e thick tim b er of a little valley
five m iles hack of th e post, S teele
found th e cam p of Michel.
A well-
trav e le d tra il to th e c o u n try hu n ted
by ttie post people ra n w ithin a
mile, and w as c o n stan tly w atched.
H ere they had picked up the p riso n
e rs b ro u g h t back by D avid, and, as
th e post depended for m eat on the
m oose o f tlie region beyond, here th e
c ra fty M ichel knew he would get th e
se a rc h e rs sen t liy La flu mine to find
th e nils«.ng men.
And w hen. In
tim e, th e search p a rty In tu rn d isap
p eared Into tlie m y sterio u s niuw of
th e w ilderness, th e Iroquois w as s a t
isfied th a t a nam eless d re ad w ould
e a te r th e h e n rts of th e people of
O goke A lready six tnen had gone out
from the post, nev er to re tu rn , and
w hen th ey had got th is se a rc h p a rty ,
lie told Steele, he doubted If un In
dian w ould d a re rem ain.
(T O
IIB
C O N T IN U E D >
L o ve a t F irs t H a n d
G re a t T h in g in L ife
F irst love come« before the age of
know ledge. It 1« th e only love e n tire
ly unem euinhered w ith id eas and p re
conceptions. How little it has to do
w ith w ords, w ith t a l k ! It know s no
term s. It Is th e th in g its e lf from
w hich te rm s and In stitu tio n s have
grow n up. F irst lo v ers get love a t
flint hand, lu ate ad of g e ttin g first th e
Idea of ro m an ce Into w hich to try to
tit th em se lv es and o th e r people, Louise
T ow nsend Nlcoll w rites. In th e C en
tury. T hey seldom ta lk
T hey get
a cq u a in te d In o th e r w ays— by being
n e ar each o th er, hy looking ut each
o th er, lay softly, shyly touching hands.
They do th in g s to g e th e r—play gam es,
run races. As w atchful a s sm all a n i
m als. they lea rn m inutely each about
the other. But they do not ta lk
T hey give each o th e r things, alw ay s
In fa ir exchange, a n d w ear them out
w ith c u rry in g ul>out. W hen th ey m ust
know fa c ts to supplem ent th e ir find
ings, they a s k —ah o rt, blunt q u estions.
O pinion and d iscussion h ave little
play.
M a d e M illio n s L a u g h
T h e real nam e of th e fam ous circu s
clown. D an Rice, w as D aniel M cLaren
and he w as nicknam ed ns a child for
»n old Irish d o w n
He began Ills pro
fesslonal c a re e r as an a c ro b a t and
clow n w ith Seth It. Howe c irc u s own
,-r. I nf '» H e w as a p a r tn e r In Spaubl
ing a c irc u s until th e o u tb rea k of the
Civil w ar A fter th e Civil w ar tie w a-
financially u n fo rtu n a te , hut « a s en
gaged liv Adam F orepaugh nt a salar»
of 935,(10) a year, a fte rw a rd in crease I
lo > | is w» a week
H e re tire d from the
sta g e In 18S2.
He w aa exceeding v
lav ish w ith money fo r c h arity
«♦.♦
one occasion lie gave P re sid e n t I •
m in 112. is« ' for th e lieneflt of n o u n -I
so ld iers anil th e ir d ependents. l ie died
I: F e b ru a ry . 15»»»
M o n k e y s P o p u la r P e ts
In I'a tta n l nearly every hut has me
or tw o m onkeys chained In tlie l-«-r-
way. and th e n a tiv e s walk abnoi f«l-
eri hy m onkeys a ll« , tied tu o-ag
.o»r ropes.
DUROVID I’XIFCRM DiTIRXATlONAL
JundaySchocl
» Lesson’
<B
R E V P B F IT Z W A T E R , D D
D «a»
th « E v « n |n tf Scn»x>i. M ood y B ib le * • -
» rut» o f C h . c u j . )
c 1»2<
N e w s p a p e r U fM oa.)
ut
Lesson for A pril 18
T H E B E G IN N IN G OF SIN
L E S S O N T E X T — O e n e s l« 1 :1-24
G- - I . D K N T E X T — F o r a s in A
u at!
die. e v e n »o In C h r i s t s h a l l a ll b e m ad «
a liv e .— I C o r. 15 22
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — A d a m « n J E v e
D is o b e y G od.
J t'N I O R T O P IC — T h e R e s u lt o f D le -
o b e d le n c e .
IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
IC - P l a y t n « W ith T e m p ta tio n .
Y O l'N O P E O P L E A N D A D I'L T T O P -
1C__T h e T e m p t a t i o n a n d th e F a lL
A look out upon th e w orld prove»
th a t m an 1« not w h a t he should he.
It Is not re aso n a b le to suppose th a t
man Is now w h at he w as w hen he
cam e from th e h an d s o f th e C reato r,
much less an Im provem ent. T h e only
way o f a cc o u n tin g fo r th ia la hy th e
historic fall o f m an a s given In th e
Bible. T h e In tro d u ctio n of sin is the
only answ er.
1. M an's P ro b a tio n <vv. 1-5).
1. T h e place.
It w aa ttie lienutlfill garden o f Eden.
M an's e n v iro n m en t w as su ited to hi«
n a tu re . T h e te s tin g o f th e second
Adam w aa q u ite in c o n tra st. In ste ad
of In th e g ard en of E den w ith a com
panion s u ite d u nto him . It w as in the
w ilderness w ith th e w ild b easts.
2. T h e necessity.
A dam w as c re a te d w ith th e possibil
ity of c h a ra c te r, but not w ith c h a r
a c te r. T h is lie could get only through
testing. Alt< rn a tlv e choice m akes c h a r
a c te r poas 1 le. F re e will Is w h at m ade
Adam a r -I m an. C h a ra c te r 1» the
re su lta n t of choii'e.
3. T h e m eans.
It w as m ost sim ple— Just one p ro
hibition. T h e tre e of th e know ledge
of good a n d evil w aa forbidden.
4. T b e m ethod.
S atan , a p erso n al m alicious being,
ap p ea red in th e guise of a serp en t. He
did not a p p ea l d ire c tly to th e m an.
H e chose to a p p eal to th e wom an
through th e se rp e n t und th ro u g h the
w om an to th e m an.
a. l ie found the w om an w hile alone.
b. H e In sin u a te d doubt Into E ve’s
m ind a s to liod'a W ord and love.
S a ta n 's m ethod Is th e sam e today. He
trie s to get people to doubt G od's
W ord a n d th en to doubt Ilia love.
C. l ie ap p ea le d to Innocent a p p e tite .
H e arg u ed th a t th e re w ould be no
burnt In enting. but a g re at ad v an tag e
d. E ve gazed upon th a t w hich God
had forbidden and lu sted a f te r th a t
w hich God Imd p ro h ib ited .
II. M an’« Fall (vv. 8-8).
T h e ste p s In th e fall seem to hnve
been raplik From d o u bting God'» love
E ve w ent to d o u bting H is w ord. From
g azing upon and lu stin g a f te r th a t
w hich God Imd p ro h ib ited th e re w as
b u t a sh o rt ste p to Indulgence.
III. The Consequence of th e Fall
(vv. 0-24).
G od's holy n n tu rp Is such th n t when
m en sin, H e a t once m an ifests H im
s e lf on th e scene.
1. A d istu rb e d re la tio n s h ip w ith
God (v. 8).
T h e Intro d u ctio n o f sin m arre d
m an 's fa m ilia r In terc o u rse w ith tb e
A lm ighty. A dam and E ve not only
hid from G od's presence, but when
sum m oned by Him th ey began to
m ake excuse, and A dain even laid the
blam e on God.
2. T h e d e g rad a tio n o f th e se rp en t
h e n c e fo rth becom ing th e type of sin
and S a ta n (v. 14: cf. N am , 21:0. John
3:14 a n d Rev. 12:0).
S a ta n 's doom w as pronounced w ith
o u t tria l. In th e case of th e m an It
w as not so, show ing th a t th is w as not
S a ta n 's first offense.
3. T h e undying en m ity betw een th e
seed o f w om an and th e seed o f th e
se rp e n t (v. 15).
T h is b itte r en m ity h a s continued
from th a t day to thia.
4. T b e u ltim a te victory o f th e wom
e n 's seed (v. 15).
S a ta n h a ra ss e d th e w om an's seed,
but on th e cross th e final s tro k e w as
m ad e w hich c ru sh ed Ills head (Jo h n
12:31. Heb. 2:14, 1 Jo h n 3 :8 ). T hia
la th e first gleam of th e glorious gos
pel of t ’lirlst.
5. T h e Judgm ent upon th e wom an
(v. 1«),
T hia re la te s p rim a rily to h e r a s a
w ife and m other.
8. Man a new re la tio n sh ip to th e
e a r th (vv. 17-18).
T h e e a r th w as c u rsed on hls ac
count. Man m ust m ake an Increased
effo rt to exist. W ith hla sin fu l n a
tu re . m an would tie In a bud s ta te
w ith o u t th e n ecessity of toll.
7. I>eath (v. 1»),
Till» Include« sp iritu a l and physical
d e ath . Sin brought all.
8. E xpulsion from th e garden (y.
24).
T h en tnan'a nn tu rp w as changed,
o u t from th e b e au tifu l g arden he
w ent
Being Content
And we »halt b e m ade tru ly wt
It
we tie m ade c o n te n t; con ten t, too. not
only w ith w h at we can understand,
but c o n te n t w ith w hat we do not un
d e r s tn n d —th e h a b it of m ind which
th eo lo g ian s call, and rightly, fa il« Io
G o d —C h a rle s Kingsley
P e rs o n a l Im m o r t a lit y
W ithout a belief in personal ln>m«r
tallty ret g on la like an areh rest in*
n ne p f a r or h a . a b r.q * - vudao.
u «U aw/.»*
Is your car a
General Motors
Car?
I
F Y O U ow n a Chevrolet, a Pontiac, an
O ldsm obile, an Oakland, a Buick or a
C adillac,youow n a General Motors car.
“ But w hat,” you may ask, “ does that
mean to me?” It means just this:
General Motors is a fam ily o f companies
building m otor cars and trucks and such
other fam ous autom otive products as Fisher
Bodies, D elco and Rem y electrical systems,
Harrison radiators and A C spark plugs. Stiil
other General Motors products are Delco-
Light electric power plants and Frigidaire
electric refrigerators. There are General
M otors p la n ts in 4 4 c itie s, em p lo y in g
1 2 0 ,0 0 0 p eo p le; an d sa les and service
organizations in 144 countries.
G en era l M otors u ses th e co m b in e d
resources o f this great fam ily for the benefit
o f each m em ber.lt effects great savings in the
purchase of quality materials; it provides the
best o f engineering talent; it m aintains the
world’s largest research laboratories and
proving ground for automobiles; and it
assures the perm anence o f its various divi
sions and the products w hich they make.
In other words, General Motors has every
facility and every incentive to maintain
quality and to offer value for the price; and
the current m odels o f General Motors cars
are offered as the greatest values in the his
tory o f the autom obile industry.
GENERAL
MOTORS
CHEVROLET ' PO N T IA C » BUICK
OLDSMOBILE • O A K L A N D
CADILLAC ' CMC TRUCK S
" A car for every purse and purpose”
G e n e r a l M o t o r « c a r t a n d tr u c k s , D e lc o - L ig h t e le c tric
p la n t« a n d F r ig id a ir e e le c tr ic r e fr ig e r a to r « m a y he
p u rc h a s e d o n th e ( / . M A C P la n , p r o v id e d h y G e n e r a l
M o t o r » it« e ll t o assure s o u n d te rm « a n d lo w fin a n c e r~te» .
D oes B ig g est Business
W ill E lectrify Tunnel
T h e la rg e st re ta il b u sin e ss In th e
T h e new 74 ,-m lle C ascad e m o u n ta in
U n ited S ta te s, a c c o rd in g to W. S. tu n n el, costin g $10,000,000. o f tb a
G ifford, p re sid e n t o f th e A m erican G re a t N o rth e rn ra ilw a y , w hich cut»
T elep h o n e a n d T e le g ra p h com pany. Is off ab o u t e ig h te en m iles o f e x istin g
th e telep h o n e business. In su p p o rt of g ra d e s and cu rv es, will he electrified .
th ia s ta te m e n t, he sa y s th e re a re P ow er from h y d ro -ele ctric p la n ts w ill
a b o u t 50.000,880 tele p h o n e calls, o r he u tilize d for tru ln o p eratio n .
tra n s a c tio n s, dally.
N o S ecret
M aking Ice in th e A rctic
T hough su rro u n d e d hy ice a lm o st
“ D e ar, does y o u r f a th e r know w e 're th e e n tir e tim e be w as in th e a rc tic
going to elope?”
C om m ander D onald B. M acM illan u se d
“ O f course, J o h n ; It w a s his Idea e le ctrica l re frig e ra tio n to m a in ta in n a
In th e first p lace."
I even te m p e ra tu re fo r bis food supply.
Use Alabastine
to save money
Alabastine
ir y p o w d e r in w h ite
d tin ts P e c ke d in 3
u u n d package«, ready
or uae by m ix in g w it h
c old o r w a rm w a te r,
h u ll d ire c tio n s on e v
ery p a c k a g e
A p p ly
w ith en o rd in a ry w a ll
brush S u ita b le fo r e ll
in te rio r surface«— p la« ,
te r. w a ll b o ard , b ric k .
c e m e n t, o r c a n v a s .
A ny Color You W ant
W hy uae expensive paper or paint when
lot the cost of cleaning either you can
have a fresh coat of Alabastine? W hy
put up with half soiled walls when for
a little expense your home can be made
bright and cheerful? W’fth Alabastine
you can have the exact color you wish.
And it won’t mb off. You can match
exactly mgs or draperies. You can get
the most artistic results. You can do tbe
work yourself if the decorator» are not
available. Ask your dealer for an Ala-
bastine color card. O r write Miss Ruby
Brandon. Home Beautiful Specialist, the
Alabastine Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Knkommêis not Alabastine