HALSEY EN TEH PH ISE, HALSEY. OHEGOX. DEC.EMHEH <>. 1928 P h r a x . Lo ng in U se. Although (lie phrase “ Carry on" «as popjlarlzed In the World war by the British urrny. In origin can be traced to a much earlier period. Orig­ in a lly a naval word of command, inclining “ continue a* before," It was first applied to war by Addison In h it Spectator In 1712. The first to use i t In a nautical sense was a w riter In Blackwood's Mug izlne. April, 1832. W hat H ava W o n d ro u s P o w e r in B ooks. Except a living man there Is noth lng more wonderful than a book! a message to us from the dead from human souls we never saw. who lived perhaps thousands of miles away And yet these little sheets of puper speak to us, arouse us, te rrify us, teach us, comfort us, open their hearts to us as brothers.—Charles Kingsley In g re d ie n ts . Incense Is a mixture of gums, spices, rtc. In Europe frunklncense Is com monly employed as Incense. In Amer lea the modern Ingredients orc usually benzoin, gum olihanum and styrux and sometimes bulsatn ami powdered bnrk of cascarllla. This mixture Is allowed to fall on hot charcoal In the censer and .burns promptly. C o lo rfu l In d e e d I Just one last visit to the “ Old Ken lucky Home’’ und then Miss Virginia ----- Is going buck to the colorful ro mance of the Orient—and to the uni formed romance of the American mi val officer to whom she Is engaged — Sun Francisco Examiner. K eeps T e m p e r a tu re E v e n . thermos hottie Is u double walled receptacle. The air In the space be tween the walla Is completely ex­ hausted and Ihe walls are silvered like a mirror so as to reflect radio tlon. This guards against Ihe access o f heut or cold from without. A S le e p in g in N oise. Children should not he trained to sleep In absolute quiet. Accustom them to go to sleep during the ordinary noises of Ihe house. An Inadvertent noise would thus not wake them, and In Inter years noises would not trouble them. S o m e th in g in T h is . to'iimnfc me | i1 iu n 'x w ‘ X ef.S’s/-vse h ide to deliver a 10 cent purchase and wondering why you gel so little for a dime.—Sun Francisco Cliiouicle. Im m e n s e D a m . The Conowingo dam, In Maryland on the Susquehanna river, Is 105 feet In height, 4,033 feet In length and has a storage capacity of 107.000.000,000 gal Ions and cost $52,(410,000. C u c u m b e r Long P o p u la r. The cucumber la one of the oldest o f garden vegetables. It Is snld to have been In cultivation between three mid four thousand years. It original eil In Ihe Far East. R o b in Leads S p a rro w . I t has been estimated that the fa m iliar robin Is the most numerous bird of the United States, followed closely by the Imported English spar­ row. > S tores o f L o re . The things commonly used to pro vide an education late In life are a correspondence course and a set of children.—Roanoke World-News. M a rk e d N ew E ra . The message of 1X1 words from Queen Victoria to President Buchan nn, the first cable message, required «7 minutes to transmit. S ig n o f S u n d a y . all the motor cars 111 the United Stutcs were placed end to end. It would he Sunday afternoon.—Arkan s i t s Gazelle v If E x tr a H a z a r d o u s Jobs. The three most liazardo.is Jobs In this country are those of the steel worker, the railroad worker and the miner. C o n c e rn in g ¿4 R om ance oP B ra d d o c k s D e fe a t it> You? It would seem perfectly clear that one cannot impart what he does not huve. Yet we find parents expectiug their children to be a great deal bet­ te r than fathers und mothers. We find teachers assuming they can teach others more than they, themselves, know. Before we cun give, we must have.—Grove I’altersoO, In the Mobile Iteglster. Incen se oaa T h e R ed T ro u b le s . Man has ills troubles Ihe same as woman, hut he has less to say about them Kansas City Star. H ugh P endexter \ 0W lllusIraLons ky I r w in i M w . Nt . u . / cbs s E R -v ic e C o p y r ig h t bg H u q K P e r x d e x le r CHAPTER IX— Continued ftps ,x when one saw the feverish flush In his thin cheeks and observed the heavy weariness of his eyes. “ But It’s worry, rather than fatigue, that’s bothering me. Damme, Webster! It’s hard faring when I can't keep on a horse when I believe I’m needed, but can ride across two counties without discomfort when a dance with a pretty lady Is the objective." I turned with him towards his wagon and he rested a hand on my shoulder, not for support but In simple friendliness, and I prompted, “ You worry. Colonel?" “ The regulars," be replied In a low voice. “ They have no Idea what bush- fighting means.” Then he caught him­ self and his voice was that of nn offi­ cer as he warned, “ But that Isn't to be talked about The riflemen will scout against a surprise.” We were at the wagoD and 1 would hnve liked to have given him a hand over the tail-board, but knew belter. Early that evening the word was passed that SL Clair was to push for­ ward at once a strong force so as to make both fords secure. For some reason he abandoned this plan, which might hnve eliminated all chances of a massacre. Perhaps General Brad­ dock opposed It, although I was after­ ward told by Captain Orme that Braddock never passed upon IL Could we have but known that night what had gone on In Duquesne the entire history of this country might have read differently; always provid­ ing we had taken advantage of our knowledge. As It transpired Inter, the de Normaoville brothers on July eighth reported to Beaujeu that our army was eighteen miles from the fo r t Beaujeu at once, In a desperate mood, harangued the Indians. The red men told him he was mad to propose an attack on such nn army Yet such wag his Influence over them that they did not flatly refuse the venture but did ask a day In which to tlllo k i!ver_.hls bold. project. .T im s, with Colonel Washington, the com­ mandant at Duquesnes wns gloomily facing the hours that separated bitn from July ninth, the day he was to accomplish so much for France and leave a memory that was soon to be forgotten I But he knew nothing of all this, and Sir John did not take steps to make the double crossing of the Mononga­ hela sufe. However. General Brad­ dock did realize the necessity of doing In part what Sir Peter Hulket hud urged him to do thoroughly, and at three of the clock of the morning of the ninth sent Gage forward to se­ cure the two crossings and io hold the farther shore of the second until the army should come up. Round Paw and I were awake when this detnchinent started and we did not go back to sleep again. Cromlt had found Simon Flax among the wagons and had Joined his mpss. At four o’clock In the morning St. Clair followed after Gage with the road builders. Braddock posted four hun dred men on the surrounding heights and started for the first crossing at six In Ihe morning. Round Paw and I acted as scouts, although It has been erroneously charged that Braddock had no scouts o u t Such statements are absurd. The entire army. Including the wagons und guns, made the first crossing without any hindrance; and It did seem ns If the road to Duquesne was open before use. We marched in order of battle to the second ford, and saw nothing of the enemy. Gage had car ried out his Instructions, and the last crossing was clear and the prize was almost w ithin our grasp. A band of twenty of the enemy's Indians had been seen, hut these had run away In fright. It lacked an hour before midday when we reached the second crossing, hut It was not until two hours later that the banks were pronounced safe for the artillery and the wagons. In another hour the army had passed this ford. “ I'll do as you ask. mister; but be­ fore the fighting begins. If there Is any, 1 want to see you a minute. If there's sure to be fighting, come back to me. I'll be near the first wagon.” “ I f It Is possible, I’ll do that,” 1 agreed, glad to make any terms that would Insure her safety. There was some delay In starting, although the drums had pouuded out the “ long march.” It seems that Gen­ eral Braddock wished to examine the Bush creek shore personally before breaking camp. Now my hopes were high again ; but, alas I The precipitous bunks Impressed him as being too much of an obstucle to overcome now we were so close to the fort. And during the few minutes he walked along the bonks and scowled at the rugged shore over the stream the fate of un army and of a continent were decided. 1 felt a great regret that the ridge road was not followed, but I fully be­ lieved the river road would, at the most, cost some lives. It was not given to the Onondaga, nor even to the wltch-glrl, to read the next few hours. It was near midday before we got In motion. Gist was already out with the Delawares. Round Paw, Cromlt and I took to the woods together, but quickly separated and scouted toward Turtle creek. When we came back to camp that night we made the some report—no signs of any enemy In­ dians in numbers. Our Delawares had exchanged shots with a few French Indians but no scalps were brought In. During the day the army had fol­ lowed the volley of Long Run for a distance of about eight miles In a southwesterly course, so slowly did we move, and had made camp on tlie^slope between the Monongahela and a rivu ­ let called Crooked Run. Throughout the night the wagons kept coming In. oncl Washington arrived and I'nsl.^feS on exchanging the covered wagon for a horse. He showed his Illness very plainly and was not fit to be In the saddle. Ho was a young man, younger than I, and yet his face was very grave. I saw him when he went to participate in a council with the cotn- niander and the field officers. I wns waiting near when he came from the conference In company with Sir Peter Halket. Sir Peter's visage was very melancholy and not good for the reg­ ulars to see. The two of them ended their conversation close by me, and as I wns there first there wns no rea son why I should plug my ears. Sir Peter said: “ 1 urged upon him to have every foot of the ground examined, und you heurd what he replied: that he re­ fused to lose time beating the forest for red Indians as Highland hunters heat the woods In driving out game. But, methinks, we could well take a lesson from these same Highland hunters.” " It w ill be a great fault If we do not seize the fords, at the least,” sold Colonel Washington. “ Even were that done there w ill remain much danger. The French w ill never abandon Du quesne without making a fig h t But we must have good courage. The French Indians do not want to fig h t Out only danger w ill oe in a panic seizing upon the regulars." “ You may dismiss that fear,*' Sir Peter haughtily replied. “ His MaJ esty's Guard? know their duty too well, thunk God I If the provincials w ill hold, there need tie no fear concern­ ing the soldierly qualities of the Guards.” “ I aiu convinced the provincials w ill hold, Sir Peter," crisply assured Col oncl Washington. Thereupon they parted with cere­ monious hows, and Colonel Washing tou beheld me for the first time. He greeted me warmly, as an old friend. I bad to tell him my experience as a guest of Captain Bennjeu, and he re­ quested me to repeal what the cap- lain had snld about laying an ambus­ cade nt the crossings. When I had finished, he »aid: “ Il does look as It the Indians are falling him at the last moment. Our In nddlt'on to the five senses human scouts report there are no signs of Indians at either crossing. There's beings enjoy. It seems that animals nothing to hinder us seizing both and birds have >ne that enables them fords now. And yet we should al­ to divine a little of the future and ways beware of the enemy. Belter what It holds for them. averrate him than to underrate him The saying. "Rats w ill leave it sink Well, Webster, take gixsi care of your ing ship," Indicates a strange fore­ self. If the Impossible does happen knowledge on the part of these cre- It must be the colonials who hold the tures. enemy hack until Ihe regulars can get Fish, birds, and animals are Invar! metr hearings.' I ably true weather prophets Sea birds Again he shook my hand and his 1 know in some curious way when a The Onondaga and I were 'in ad­ vance and halted to watch this final passage of the river. For the benefit of any French scouts the troops had been ordered on dress parade. It was a wonderful spectacle, and my heart beat high with pride. Round Paw sounded his “ Yo-hah!” as he gazed on the soldiers wearing their best uni­ forms and carrying arms that shone like silver. To add to our enthusiasm, the colors were waving and the drums were rolling out the "‘Grenadiers’ March.” As the disciplined files stendlly ap­ proached, long lines of scarlet and gold, I could not believe the sturdy fellows ever would be thrown Into confusion let Beaujeu act as cun­ ningly and audaciously as be m ight As they came on. It was easy to pro­ nounce them Inexorable of purpose, a relentless war machine that could not be stopped. That last passage of the river was the high point of my hopes: the Lilies over Duquesne were as good as down. In this brave and Inspiring fashion was the bulk of the army drawn up In battle array near the Frazier cabin. There would be no fight, 1 said to the Onondaga. He muttered: “ The mun of the Wolves sees only red painL” I remembered my promise to the Dlnwold girl, and as there might be a skirmish between our rangers and the retreating enemy I went back to the wagons. She was waiting for me be­ hind the covered wagon In which Colonel Washington had overtaken the army. “ We’ll be In the fort before sunset," I hurriedly told her. "1 must get back to be among those who go ahead." “ I f I could go with you—’’ “ Remember your promise,” I rebuked her. “ I have come as I said I would. Now do you keep back with the wag­ ons. There may be a few bullets fly­ ing about the head of the army. And Just why did you want to see me, little woman?” She flushed and then lost her color, and whispered: “ There Is a shroud around the man Cromlt. I wanted you to come hack to see if one had grown about you.” She stared at me as If looking through me and at something far be yond; then she gave a little lough and winked back the tears and In great relief murmured: “ You have no shroud. Thank the good God for tliaL The Onondaga—" “ Put no shroud on him,” I hastily Interrupted. "F or If you do, and he knows It, he would feel bound to get himself killed.” " I say nothing about the Indian. Kiss me, mister.” That kiss wns most unreal, like something happening in a dream, and yet I found it greatly to my likin g ; a fact that surprised me much. She was so abrupt In her demand—It wns had obeyed and was hurrying back to the Onondaga before I had fully an alyzed my emotions. Round Paw spoke to me sharply, and I did not understand what he said. He trotted off and I followed him. “ My white brother Is as one who lias talked with ghosts,” be told me over his shoulder. The order of march from the sec­ ond ford had the guides and engineers and six light horse following the scouts. Gage's detachment and the working party under St. Clair came uexL Some distance behind these lust came the line, preceded by light horse with four squads acting as Hankers. Then followed the sailors and a subaltern proudly lending twenty grenadiers, one twelve-pounder supported by n company of grenadiers. The vanguard proper followed, and behind It came the a rtillery and wagon-trains, and the rearguard. Flanking parties were out on both sides. I saw nothing of Cromlt and had time only to wave my hand to Bushy before the Onondaga had led me around a bend In the road. At that time General Braddock with the main army was well back toward the ford, und the advance column of some three hundred men was well-advanced be­ yond a cross-ravine. Half-way be­ tween these two divisions was another column of two hundred men. Had we scouted the ravine It would hnve been an easy matter for Gage's pioneers to have taken possession of IL Gage's command had passed be­ yond the spot where the main battle was soon to be fought and must have Just finished ascending the second gentle slope when the Onondaga gave nn explosive grunt, seized my arm. nud pulled me behind some trees. I saw figures moving toward us from the direction of the fort, but suppos lng them to be some of the enemy’s scouts reconnolterlng the army. (T O WELL OR MONEY BACK Unless you see the “ Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists. axptrln 1» the tr.de mark of Barer Mxnuf.ctura of Mono.ceUcxrid«U»M SaWtesetS _ _ School in R a ilro a d C a r. A Canadian Pacific railway passen­ ger car has been converted Into a complete schoolroom nnd teacher’s home and Is notv serving a district 120 miles In length. It brings education to the children of railway section men and others not In organized school dis­ tricts. The car is stationed at a place for two or three days, where It re­ ceives- pupils from several miles around, before leaving for the next point, and the teacher fives the chil­ dren lessons to be worked out at home before Ids return. The cor contains schoolroom, teachers’ bedroom, (lining room and kitchen, bookcases, black­ boards and maps. B u tte r B rings All Should Know This H ig h er Prices Thing To Do B iggest C ream eries S ay Feu) C ents W orth of “D andelion B u tter Color" Is B est In vestm en t. Dnirymen everywhere are making bigger prof­ its from tlie lr butter, n o w a d a y s . They’re keeping th e ir product that Golden June Color, ...1.:..*« hrlnrro ton nrlrps the yenr ’round, by us­ ing “ Dandelion Butter Color.” I t tnkes Just half a teaspoonful to the gallon of cream. It's the most permeating butter color nnd therefore the most economical. I t col­ ors uniform ly and never streaks. I t ’s purely vegetable, wholesome and tasteless, and doesn’t color buttermilk. It meets all State nnd Natlonnl Food I.aws. Large bottles are 35<> at all drug and grocery stores. W rite fo r FREE SAMPLE to Wells nnd Richardson Co., Inc., Burlington, Vermont. G u ard in g M otherhood. By a new law in Ecuador woman workers are to he given four weeks' leave before childbirth nnd six weeks after the urrlval of the baby, during wldch period employers shall pay half of their salary. Emidoyers are not permitted to dismiss expectant moth­ ers without legal reason. A C h a n g e fo r th e W o rs t. Bob—See any change In me? Johnny—No; why? Bob—I Just swallowed 15 cents. An Ohio woman «a/«: *T took Gleaaco for a Cough that had bothered m e for some time and it did wonder» for me. I can recommend it to everyone.” • e • • e It is ao easy to lessen suffering from coughs and colds if you knew this simple thing to do. Ask any physician—any trained nurse- about the remarkable properties o f G lessco. Try it your­ self and know what real freedom from coughs and cold» can be. G la sc o relieves croup tn babies w ith o u t cau sin g v o m th n g — e a te s and S o keep it always at ugh. S< lightens whooping cough hand in your home for every member o if . the —- family. Contains no opiate«. All druggists and m ost general stores havo Glessco. DR. DRAKE'S G lessco C o u g h and C ro u p R e m e d y T H E GLESSNER COM PANY F lodU y.O h io (7) CDCC rn c c Send me at once a liberei Free__ Trial bottle c i Dr. Drake's GLESSCO and a copy of ihe book, ' D iaeaæ s of Infanta and Chifdren." 5 'am t.............. Address.......... W . N. U., P O R T L A N D , NO. 49 -1928. W o r ld L a n g u a g e .. Two rival world languages hnve. established Institutions In I’nrls, end both are preparing to present tlie lr claims tn the League of Nations, seek­ ing recognition as the International tongue. The Esperanto Institute has been In operation for many years, and now comes the Novlal Institute to fa­ vor the speaking of the Nodal lan­ guage. created by Dr. Otto Jespersen of Heidelberg. The volapuk. Ido, idiome neutral, occidental and Intino- slneflexlble languages have no Insti­ tutes. Happiness Is the one real good. HELPED AT CHANGE OF LIFE B B C O N T IN t E P I Wild Creatures Able to Foretell Danger fo u r Fifew •h m ta a te d t re fu n d ed toth« WRITTEN A *SI K A NC K w«