FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1927
THF. BEAVERTON REVIEW
Honor a
Plillailelplila.— Shades o f Apollo and
Iznak Walton I I lore la acltucv claim
Ing that the only rival of thu aun la
found In “ a poor fish.
Wo know (hat Sir Walter Scott sang
one* to tha etTcet that “ It'a uo* fish
ye're buying- It's men'a liven”
We
remember ala» the llnea o f an old
Scotch song, a flalimoiiger'a call lit
which a similar prophetic note waa
hounded. "W ha'II buy my caller her-
rln'T" the cry ruua. “ Ye little kcu
tlielr worth.“
“ O, you may call them vulgar farin’ ;
\\ Ives and mlthera mala! desparlu*
C V them Uvea o f men.“
jnzxA/rJ?iva?o
One hundred yearn after those
w vtU mug out In I t * chill, foggy ulr
o f Scottish markets, scientists step
from their laboratories long enough lo
tell us that, next to the aun, “ tlc*|>ar-
In’ wivea and mtthers” must depeud
upon a fish lo maintain the atalwart
limbs and atout backbone of the na-
tion'a youth.
In those few remaining regions o f
the earth where clothes are Incidental.
If uot negligible, where the aun la
given Its chance to feed the bodies o f
men, we find, aa a rule, that the un
lives o f such Kdvna are straight aa an
arrow, well formed, strong, and happy.
It la when we reach clvlllaatlou that
wo encounter frequent deformities,
bowed legs, gawky knees, bulging
wrlata and ankles.
A&KZJpr
Clothes Rob Man of Sun.
jvzrtn ex'T ¿AS
The fact that wu free to the aun
only the few square Inches o f our
face and the hacks o f ungloved hsnds
1 Is a primary factor In the general teu
| deucy In (his and other civilised
j countries toward rachitic conditions.
The average tufant la too much over-
clothed when lying la the sun (o de
rive Us full benefits. Suit porches are
light, cheery, and warm ; hut unless
their glass la o f a speelat ty|*< none of
the helpful ultra-violet rays of the sun
uiuke their wuy Inside.
Without sufficient sunlight or with
out sufficient supply lu another form
of the factor thut la conveyed hy the
•uo's rays, our children develop rick
ets. that starvation of bone structures
that leaves them soft and dcxtble. pro
ducing various forma of deformity, In-
rludlug soft teeth, misshapen skulls,
)awa and skeletal structures, and even
constricted cheats.
The elements that give proper
•treogth lo hones ami teeth are cal
cium and phosphorus. These two ele
ments cannot he utilized In hone
growth, however, unless a third factor
Is present. Just as a pile o f coal la use
less without Igiiltlou to convert It Into
M il
Lika Bones Mads of Rubber.
cause It was a Tast reservoir o f valu
So Important was thla company that this, my friends. 1 feel myself tinder
able furs. The fnr trade was one o f to write a history o f the fur trade great obligations to y u Many of you
have served with m- personally, and
the contributing factors which brought without mentioning It would he an I shall always be pr.>ud to testify to
about the American Revolution and other example o f playing Hamlet with the fidelity with whi h yoa have stood
later the contest between British and out the melancholy Dane. It was Ash by gte through all dangsr. and ths
Americans to determine who would ley who established the now famous friendly and brotherly feeling which
you hava aver, ons and all, evinced
control the fur trade, was again a Institulftn of the trapper’s summer toward ms. For these faithful and de
. ™ r£Xcra>futzRT&
factor In embroiling the two countries rendezvous as a means r f conducting voted services I wish you to accept
In the troubles which resulted In the the fur trade. The summer rendezvous my thanka; tha gratitude that 1 ex
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
press to yon springs from my heart
War o f 1812. In the period o f na was an annual gathering o f trappers
and w ill avar retain a lively hold on
F P R E S E N T plans are
tional expansion which followed this and Indians where took place not only my feellnga.
carried ou t the state
war men still thought In terms o f those affairs o f barter hut also Homeric
My friends' I n r now about to leave
o f Missouri will > x a
heaver, but by this time their eyes scenes o f drinking, carousing, fighting yon. to taka up my abode In St. Louis
pay long-neglected hon
Whenever
any of you return thither,
were turned to the vast expanse o f and prim itive love-making between
your first duty must be to call at my
or to one o f her great
the trans Mississippi west. Especially white men and red maidens—the saga
house,
to
talk
over the scenes of parti
est citizens, Gen. W il
was this true In 8L Louis which stood stuff o f which Nelhsrdt has made such
we have encountered, and partake of
liam Henry Ashley. For
the best cheer my table can afford
at the gateway to this virgin wilder good use. The personality o f Ashley
nearly a hnndred years
1 now wash my hands of ths tolls of
ness and which had been the lumping was so Indelibly stamped upon the the Rocky mountains. Farewell moun
Ashley’s body has lain
off place fo r the Lewis and Clark fur trade o f that period that after a taineers nnd friends! May God blsaa
In an unmarked grave
you all!”
expedition and for several fur-trading time “ Ashley B earer" became a trade
In an Indian mound near
expeditions, such as those headed hy mark o f the best brand o f heaver fur.
the confluence o f the
On September 2ft, 182*1 there ap
Manuel L i«a and MaJ. Andrew Henry,
It Is Ashley, the explorer nnd patron
I.amine and Missouri rivers In Cooper
who as early as 1800 had trapped the o f other explorers, however, rather peared in the Missouri Republican the
This factor Is vitamin D. Without
county, his name and fame almost for
northern Rocky Mountain streams. Fnr than Ashley, the fur trailer, who Is following newa Item : “ General Ash- this vitamin, calcium phosphate can-
gotten. Now. thanks to the Initiative
his party
have arrived at | pot be deposited sufficiently In
packs valued at from ten thousand most entitled to a national memorial. ley and
o f a Missouri country editor, Edgar
dollars to fifteen thousand dollars had This Is because he was the leader o f St. Louis from the Rocky mountains bony structures o f the body. Although
Nflson of the Boonville (M o.) Adver
tmen brought hack to St. I»u ls hy the first overland expedition to the with 125 packs o f heaver valued at bones keep right on growing, the un-
tiser. whose' suggestion has been
This waa the valedictory o f f,,rtunute child to whom they belong
various Individual trappers and trad Fivrlflc coast by a different route to WO.IMO."
taken up by the Boonville D A. I t
ers and It was plain to see that great that followed In general by I.ewl* and Ashley, the adventurer and fur trader, might as well have a rubber skeleton
chapter, a movement has been started
opportunities awaited those who went n a rk . According to Harrison Clifford At this point hi* career as one o f |f the vitamin deficiency la not eor-
to locate his grave and place there
into the business on a large scale.
Dale o f the I'nlverslty o f Wyoming Mlssourl’s most distinguished citizens reeled.
a memorial In keeping with the Im
So with the time ripe, the man with in his book “ The Ashiey-Smith E x t>egun. He heeame a large land owner
The action o f the ultra violet rays
portance of tils services, not only to
the Imagination and business acumen plorations and Discovery o f a Central hy the purchase o f a tract o f 86.000 of the sun upou one o f the fatty com
the state, but to the whole country
arpens (an old French land measure ponents o f our akin produces vitamin
to seize the opportunity w as'on the Route to the Pacific. 1822 1821 C ;
as well.
which varied widely, according to the D or Ila physiological equivalent, sc-
scene. On March 20, 1822, the follow
"T
h
e
expedition
o
f
William
Henry
For there was a time when Ashley
Ing history making notice appeared In Ashley in 1824-1825 up to the South locality), an urea ten miles long and cording to researches conducted by
was a national flgure even though It
the Missouri Republican, a St. Louis Platte across what ts now northern six mile* wide Thla waa the famous lluldachtnaky,
litas,
Shipley, and
was then little suspected, perhaps, by
'Chouteau Lam ine" claim, given orlg
newspaper:
other scientists.
Colorado. In the dead o f winter, over
his fellowMissourians and even tliotigh
Inaile hy the Osage Indians In 171)2
Sunlight, then. Is the natural pro
the continental divide, and through
hi» significance in the annul- o f the
T - en te rp rl ul ng y o u n g men: ths su b
to MaJ. Pierre Chouteau. a brother o f tection ugalnst rickets.
An erlcan frontier has been unappre scriber wishes to e n g ag e on e hundred the perilous canyons o f Green river In Auguste Chouteau. one o f the founders
But civilized mao does not lend a
ciated until comparatively recent years. y o u r g i r .r j to ascend the M is sou ri r i v e r rudely constructed boats, and finally I o f $1. Louis
Chouteau’s title was natural life. Our mode o f dressing
Virginians can claim with Mi-sonrlans to its source ther e t o be e m p l o y e d f o r I still further westward to the vicinity confirmed hy the Spanish lieutenant-
one. tw-.. ■ r thr ee r e a r s .
F o r p s r tt - u * i
and dwelling does not penult natural
an equal pride In his achievements lars en qu ir e o f M a j o r A n d r e w H en ry, o f the Great Salt iHke, forms the first governor o f Cpper Louisiana. (lia rles
thing. And It Is not likely (hat we
for he was born In Powhattan county near the lead m ines In the c o u n t y o f stage ¡n the discovery and utilization De Ilsu lte Dela-sua, In 17H0. hut when
•hall emulate the Polynesian Siam by
In that state In IT's". At the age of W ashington , whi w ill ascend w ith and o f the famous overland route to Cali I this country came under the flag of
discarding our clothing for bared ex
From the Interior Basin In
elgl.ti-eti he cante to Missouri territory, cotnman 1 ths p a r t y ; or o f the s u b s c r i b fornia.
the t’ nlted States by the Louisiana istence under a beneficent sun.
er near St I g - ul a
1826, Jedediah Strong Smith pushed
or upper Louisiana, as It was then
purchase there v a i nome dispute a*
Signed, W IL L IA M H. A S H L E T .
When It la known how Important
on across the deserts o f I'tah and 1
cal ed, and settled first at Cape Ol-
vitamin D la to life and health. It
Nevada
nnd
over
the
Sierras
to
San
..
,
. ....
. .,
fctrjean. He was even then a man of
So ths Ashlsy-Hsnry company or „ . . . , ___, „
r .
...............
would recognize the title. Ashley was «• etna an odd prank o f nature that
and San Diego— the first Amer- .
7
.
___
considerable education and property ths Rocky Mountain Fur company, as Gabriel
,__
_
,
.. ...
,
,
,
,
then a member o f congress nnd through this factor la absent In practically all
to reach < allfom ia hy land. , ,
_
.
.,,,
.
, .
nnd added to the latter by ai-qulring the organization was later to be called, lean
I.
..... o. . .
hn efforts the title waa confirmed hy foods used for human consumption ex
north to the Stanislaus
.
.
. . .
a large land grant which Included came Into existence and brought Into Journeying
,
.
, ..
...
,
an art o f congress on July 4. 18.«!. cept the liver o f codfish.
Probably
______ , . _ __M_M „ ___
. ____
wl it Is now Jaikson, the county seat the limelight among Its 100 “ enterpris river, he recro-sed the Sierras and re- Chouteau
later sold the entlre Iract outure felt that she wu* taking ample
of Capo Girardeau county.
Ashley ing young men” such names as James traversed the desert* o f I'tah and to Ashley for *1.25 on acre.
care o f us by giving us sunlight. The.n
next moved to Potosí where he en- Brldger, Etienne I ’rovot, Thomas Fitz Nevada to the Great Salt lake. These
Ashley made hls home on thls grnnt she permitted man to discover for
gi red In the manufacture o f gun patrick. Milton Sublette, William L. two expeditions together form a single on a hlgli hlilff overlooklng the Mis
himself how prodigally she provides
powder. and later to St Louis, where Sublette. James Heckwourth. Edward enterprise— the discovery o f the cen
souri and I-ariiine rivera, aurrounded fo r Ids w elfare hy storing this valu
h was one o f the promoters of the Rose, Louis Vasques, Jededlnh S. tral and southwestern route to the (
hy a nnmher o f Iridian mounds. He able factor In one o f Ida commonest
Pacific."
old Hank of <• Louts.
Smith, David E. Jackson and Hugh
van married three times hut at the sources o f food.
Ashley decided to sell out hi* Inter
Í >urlng the War o f 1812 Ashley, Glass. There you have a veritable
time o f hls dea til In 1838 he left do
One Theory of Sclantlsts.
whose fo rk fu l la-rsonallty had appar Who's Who o f the Missouri fur-trade est In the Rocky Mountain Fur com deseen danta. Accqrdlng to tnojltloti,
pany
In
1826.
The
purchaser*
were
Just how the cod manages to distin
ently impressed Itself upon the com notables, ths “ long-haired mountain
when tie felt that death wns flear, he
munity, was made a brigadier general
men Immortalized by the brush o f his associates, William I* Sublette, walked alone the rtver bluffs looktng guish himself above all oilier anlmnla
o f rhe state militia
Later when Mis Frederic Remington and the pen of Jedediah Smith and David E. Jackson. for a alte for lila last restlng place. o f earth, sea and sky by monopolizing
The articles o f agreement were signed
souri entered the sl-terhood o f states John O. N elh ardt!
Hls selectlon was the top o f one o f the storage o f vitamin D Is not d early
he was to become her flr-t lieutenant-
On April l.r>, 1822, the expedition on July 26. 1826, near the Great Salt the (ndlan mounds In a hend o f the determined.’ On* theory o f aclentlsta
Although he retired
governor and was barely beaten In the embarked at St. Louis on keel boats lake In I'tah.
river, overlooklng the wlde sweep o f bn* It thut the ultra-violet rays o f the
race for governor hy Frederick P.ates. which were to ascend the Missouri from arrive eonnectlon with the com the Missouri, agalnst whose mudriy surt penetrate below tha surface o f the
In 1Sfll he was elected as a Whig to to the three forks in Montana, trap pany, he retained hts Interest In the atream he had set forth upon hls ocean and so Irradiate the cod. This
the Twenty-second congress, to fill out
the stream* on both sides o f the fur trade In that he decided to fur “ magnlflcent adveutnre" and down Would presuppose Hint the rod’s skin
the unexpired term of Spencer p.-rt|s. Rockies, perhaps penetrate to the nish the cannon which Is said to have whlrji had come The hoatload* o f fnr* is especially sensitized lo these rays
who was killed In a duel with MaJ. mouth o f the Columbia river, and re been the first ever takpn Into the to hrtng hlm hls vast tertulie. There as man's akin seems to bo. Just aa If
both rod and man were photographic
Thomas Biddle, and he was re-elected turn before the expiration o f the Rocky mountains. This was In 1827 he wa* tiurled.
negatives which, upon exposure to nl-
to the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth three-year contract with the men. The and It was hauled twelve hnndred
Althongh
the
school
histories
haré
congresses. But It Is Ashley the pio expedition was commanded hy M ajor mile* by ox-team to be set up on the lieglected hlm, Ashley’* deed* hav*
neer, the fnr trader, the explorer, and Henry hnt the adventurous Ashley ac walls o f one o f the company’s forts. Ix-i-n recordad In f'apt. Illrani Chltten
Hut to return to Ashley's withdrawal
the patron o f other explorers, rather companied It. A fter a series o f ad
den'* monumental "llla lo ry o f thp
than Ashley, the holder o f state p<r ventures with treacherous and thiev from the fur company which he had kmerlcnn Fur Trade o f the Far
made
famous—It
must
have
been
a
ll’ tcnl office, wnoae Importance extends ing Indians and with the even mors
West,” In Prnfafianr D ale'* wholarty
far hevond state boundary lines, makes treacherous river «b o s s floating snags dramatic scene when the general stood study, la .1. C ed í A lfer's fine hlog-
him a national figure and gives to the wrecked one boat and caused a Ion* lie fore the trappers at the rendezvous
raphy, “ Jame* Itrld*er,” In Nelhardt'*
proposed memorial nation-wide inter o f *10.600 worth o f merchandise, the and hade them good-by In these words: «agas and In the wrltlngs o f that W lf* of Frenchman Amazes Village
est.
expedition reached the mouth o f the
Peaaante by Her Bualneae
Mountaineer* and friends
When I Hppreclatlve historian o f the Oíd West,
From the earliest days the fur trnde Yellowstone river and derided to halt
Energy.
Missouri now pro
first came to the mountains. I ram » a Emerson Hough.
ha* been an important factor In Amer there for ths season. Leaving Henry poor man. You, by your Indefstlsahle pose* to eroct In hla honor a more
ican history. IHiring the long series In charge. Ashley returned hy canoe to exertions, tolls, snd privations hsvs
Lea Andelya, France.— A brisk, cur
enduring memorial than the prlnted
o f Colonial wars England and France St. Louis to recruit another trapping procured m* an independent fortune
ly-hnlred American woman, graduate
page and It I* a project In whlch all
,
With
ordinary
prudence
In
the
msn-
wrestled for the control o f the Interior party Hnd obtain supplies for the trad
Americana can have a sympathetlc o f Wellesley college In 11112, Is the
j aaemsnt o f what I hav* accumulated
o f the North American continent be- Ing activities o f the next three years.
I shall never want for anything. For IntereaL
' •.
hostess o f one o f France's moat fa
mous historic Inns.
Mme. Owyndd Champsaur, formerly
dramatic films and reaches It* maxi
A rt in Am erica
Mis* W eller o f New York and Mon
mum when there Is musical accom
Art-mad America can h* aald to treal, naslsta her French husband lo
paniment. Hence It Is advised that
O f stimulants to tie* emotions mo gers presented to the health, particu no children under thirteen should he have three miiln división*: those who dispense to Europeans and Americans
wrlte poetry; those who practico on the kind o f hospitality to which both
tion pictures are one of the most vio larly of children, hy film* which are allowed to attend the movies.
the saxiiphoae. and those who plan to are accustomed. Between them they
lent known to the modern world, ac too exciting. A report issued hy a
go Into the tnovle*.— Oenevteve Tag- contrive with equal fnclllty corn on
cording to the French psychiatrist. Japanese physical culture and health
gart, In the Century.
*
the cob and calvndos. the famous ap
Doctor Toulouse. In the course of committee Is much commented on
Peculiar Rocha
ple brandy o f Normandy.
long researches he has studied the re h-re. as It sets forth even more forc
A series of*sandstone cliffs, 300 feet
Steam heat, baths snd nn electrle
action on the breathing and on the ible conclusions, f'hlldren
up
to high, stretching along the shore of
I f It Could Re Harneaaed
sewing mnrhlne have been Installed In
li'cod circulation o f healthy adults twelve years, says the report, are ex l4«ke Superior for al.ngt five mile*,
The enormou* energy stored In the
the old-time Inn, known as Hie Hos
during the projection o f various sorts
tremely fatigued after only a few min are given the name “ Pictured Hocks." wlnds o f the World could run all the
tellerle du Grand Cerf, “ historic monu
o f film*. From hi* findings Doctor utes o f watching a film. The fatigue
They are about 45 Dilles en at of Mar
factorlea In the l'nlted Míales for
ment” o f France, on the Deuuvllle
Toulouse draws attention to the dan- Is not so marked I d comedies as In big
quette.
more than 400 years.
road.
tra violet ray*, produce a positive
effect when duvrlupvd lu tha chem
istry o f the liody.
Il la more likely, however, that tli*
cod get* Ills suullght by outing It.
Study o f the habita o f the cod In Nor
wegian waters ami lu the waters off
Newfoundland. Nova Beotia and Maine
have *1 icngthcm-d this theory. F. F.
Berg o f the Squibb lalairatorle*
watched the early spring surge o f
thousands o f cod lo the shallower,
warmer waters near the Lofoten Is
lamio, where they came to spawn.
At this period o f a cod’* life he
develops n ravenous appetita. And It
I* what nature provides (o satisfy (lint
hunger Hint offer* another theory In
explanation o f Hi* fact that cod liver
oil la Hie most prolific source o f vl
lamín I> known to man.
Piscatorial Drama.
This piscatorial drama la very much
like Hie “ house Hist Jack built." Great
shoals i*f herring urw loosed hy nature
Into the waters near Norway ami our
northeastern roust Just as the cod
feels these pangs o f hunger. So here
la the rod that gives us vitamins. Here
are the squid that are eaten hy Hie
herring that nre eaten by the oval Hint
gives ua the vitamina. Here are the
moose* and aea planta Hint are eaten
hy Hie squid thut are eaten by the
herring that are eaten by Hi* cod that
gives ua vltamltia.
Day after day. week upon week, the
sun pours Its rays down upon theso
sea planta. The squid themselves ilo
llltle more than float around near
the turfnee of the sea. absorbing alili
more ultra violet ra y*
From that
point on It la obvious how. theoreti
cally, Iho codfish acquire* hla vast
store o f vltamtu D by literally eating
auushlne.
It lina been only a few years alnr*
the existence o f vitamin D was recog
nized. In fact. Its Identification came
about through rx|>crlnirnts hy I ’rof.
E V. Met’ollum o f Johns llokplns uni
versity with rod liver oil. From that
moment, the medical profession moved
with reinforced courage against the
threat o f rickets. The late Dr. Kiumct
Holt, nt the time o f hi* death, was
stressing Hie lm|Mirtance o f depend
ence o f sound health In aduli life
U|am building hones, blood and ami-
e le i In childhood.
Would Reduce Teeth Ills.
Il la claimed that. If the perfect con
dition o f bone, blood and muscla In
new born children had been main
tained In the last century through suf
ficient vitamin D supply, dental statis
tica would not show that VH per rent
o f the people o f the t'nlted Slate*
have Imperfect teeth. There wuuld
have been lesa excuse for rheuinntlam
and heart anil kidney (roubles, which
are. In fact, aftereffects q f tome local
Infection.
Authorities are urging that the
growing generation o f children he
granted the heritage that la their right
under the aun. I ’ lcnty o f sunlight la
udvoented. bul, at best. Hie sun alone
under modern living conditions cannot
the
assure sufficient vitamin D for a stout-
limbed posterity.
Dr. Morris Flshbeln, editor o f the
Journnl o f the Amvrtrnn Medical Asso
ciation, states In a recent article;
“ One o f the grentest discoveries o f
(he last five years ha* been the estab
lishing o f the fact that rod-liver oil
BEAUTIFUL BACK
■I11 » M -H - H I I I H I I H I I I I I I
has specific properties In preventing
the development o f bone diseases o f
Infancy and In aiding proper growth.
I'lidcr the unfeigned riirouragciuent
o f the medical profession, child wel
fare agencies have preached the doc
trine e f liberal ndiiilnlstrallon nf cod-
liver oil III Infancy." Ikictor Flshheln'a
article ulso stated that Hie council on
pharmacy and chemistry o f the Amer
ican Medical association agreed upon
advising “ routine administration o f
cvm I liver oil lo all grow ing Itifanl*
provided (lie product had been stand
ardized us to Its actual |iotriiry.“
Every W harf Had It* Hag.
Long before we hnd knowledge o f
vitamins, cod liver ell wn* used. I ’oiist
dwellers ami seufurhig folk drank It
In quantities as a ttieuna for withstand
ing exposure lo fold weather and a*
n tonic. Their method o f extracting
It waa crude. Ever*-W tuirf had It*
keg sitting lu the sun. the barrel full
o f cod livers, Ilie oil separating and
rising (o Ilie top where It was skimmed
off.
Modern method* o f rendering oil In»
dude establishment o f plnnta near
uiiough lo (he fishing banks so that
liver* may be received fresh from tha
ctiicli with a minimum e f vltamlule
loss through exposure to the air.
•
Fmtu u modest [ mis I i I oii ns a by
product o f the fishing Industry, the, se
curing o f livers fo f thrlr oil Is *a*-
sutidng nn Important and valuable
major imaliloit. It Is estimated that
the, world’s output o f rial liver oil In
lir.'.l waa approximately 2.■*»>.'««> gal
lons, or (M.iaa) barrel* o f rin gallon*
each. When It Is known Ilia! It lake*
about i^x tons of codfish lo yield
enough liver lo produce one barrel o f
cod liver oil, some Idea ran be gath
ered o f the gain that thousands o f fish
ing families ex|>erleuce as a result o f
the laboratory discovery of vitamin D.
More Vitamin A Than Milk.
While cod liver oil I* essential chief
ly for Its fom ent o f vltnmln D, thtT
fact that It la also a rich storehouse
o f vltnmln A la by way nf being a
bonus that nature ha* thrown In for
good meaaure. Vitamin A promote*
growth and build* reslslanee against
puliuonnry Infections, colds, pneu
monia. tuliereuloala, and (he like It I*
as essential aa vllamln D. and Hi*
complete absence o f one or Hie oilier
generally result* fatally. Vllamln A.
unlike vltnmln D. Is present In oilier
foods, principally In butter from row *
Hint have been fed on green food, In
milk and cream, and In grevu vege
table* such aa aplnsrh.
Wln-n It Is known, however, that oo#
pint o f cod liver oil Is as rich In vl
tnmln A as at least t.’.’ia) '|dn(a o f
the best grade A milk, the greater con
centration of the factor In oil become*
apparent.
Knowing Hint only two source* o f
the vital vitamin D exist, how truly
we may any that a poor fish la ele-
vated to a position where It atone vie*
with Hie sun In the service that both
render mankind. Il Is In this service
that hundreds o f thousands o f men
are fishing the sena for heller bnblva.
With the promise o f a sturdier r a w
through ample access to the essential
vltnmln D, we may well sing along
with Sir Wultcr Scott, “ It's no'- Dali
ye're buying; It'a men's Uvea.'’
Can Do All but Act,
So She Runs Show»
Hartford, Conn.— Mias Murlnn Ful
ler, one o f Hie few American women
who nre professional stage manager*,
has n record innny young women
would envy.
She waa on her way to sucri-aa n*
nn iirflst, hut her desire lo act Inter
fered with her aludlee, an she turned
to the stage. Then the war came and
she became a Red Cm ** worker. In
which capacity she won the Croix (lo
Guerre and oilier decorations. A fte r
her war experience she any*;
“ Acting wn* Hie ong thing I Ju»t
couldn't do, to I turned to singe man
aging."
Trade Brinane of Vienna, a notable
figú rela the dramatic world, who was
recently picked hy prominent sculptors
and artista as having the most beau
tiful hack.
AMERICAN WOMAN RUNS
HISTORIC FRENCH HOSTELRY
Would Bar Children From Seeing “Movies”
H -H I H -H I I I I
Scirntiiti Point Benefits to
Be Derived From Use
o f Sea Food.
organization* ure
writing III, asking pieces for use
In making gavels.
The large beams are o f long-
leaf (teurgia pine. Those uliex-
posed to Hie weather are de-
scrllwd a* In excellent preserva
tion.
Museums also hav* re-
quested pieces o f Hie wood,
I'roshlent Coollilgti has given
no Instruction about wliut shall
ho done wit It Hie wood ami nulla
taken from Hie old alile, Imi It
la assumed Ihul request* o f mu
seums will he granted and that
permission may lie given tor
turning some o f the Huilier Into
gavels.
Modern celebrities stop st the hotel,
which hn* been patronized hy famous
people for 460 yenrs. Walter Scott
nnd Victor Hugo stopped there, nnd
the fnther o f llenry IV, Antoine de
Rourhon, was brought to the house
mortally wnundnd after the selge of
Rouen.
The building Is decorated
with the salamander device o f Francis
I, patron o f Its builder, Nicholas Duval.
Madame rhnmpannr does many
things that amaze the village peasants,
although they are her sworn friends.
They never grow neeustomed to the
sight o f her driving nn automobile
bareheaded, with a pair of Chow dogs
on the sent beside her.
They remember w’lien she pitched
Into the labor o f preparing In three
weeks nt the cabled demand o f an
American millionaire a country cot
tage, with hatha, near the Inn.
She pushed many wheelbarrows full
o f dirt for Ilia “ old world" garden.
What o f It?
New York.— Twenty couplet who
have celehrnled golden wedigugs seem
lo disagree with a statement that
necking waa unknown DO years ago.
which hnd to hlooin In lesa thnn s
month. She assisted with the renovat
ing, papering nnd carpentering. T h »
collage waa ready when needed.
The old Inn la a treasure limine o f
antiques. As It passed from hand to
hand ninny relien o f the pnst disap
peared.
Feasants ncenslmmlly bring
thes« relic* to the American woman,
without explanation. Tliey appropri
atili the objects to save them from
vandalism, aim any*.
Now It’« Hard lo Keep
the Girl* on the Farm
Washington,— Even the girl won'»
atuy "down on tlm farm."
In a reiairt lo the general bureau o f
agricultural ernonmnlra only 4 per
cent o f tlm girls who said they llkcil
farm life expressed a preference fo r
fanning an n livelihood.
Teaching Is preferred hy Bfl per rent,
7 per cent prefer nursing or social
work, 15 per rent choose business, 2
per rent cimose llm arts nnd II per
cent express a wish (or other mlseol-
Inureus occupili Inns.