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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1928)
THF BEAVERTON REVIEW Friday, September 2!, 1928 from the eyee o f anyone who might appear In or about tho ranch build Uy the bluuket [an d tossed rltb nose ut true to lived not P a te n t R ig h t * I T b * (r a n t o f a patent fo r an loven n o n confer* upon tha patentee the ‘“ •xclualva" right to tuake, acll It be patented invention. U r may Itborlze other peraona to do Inay peraon a,!,« m ake. the paten device without conacnt o f the patentee,' fo r w e by hi m erit only, la guilty o f Infringem ent and may be aued th erefor In the United Statee court*. With claim for damagea In conte- nuenre o f the Infringement.— Waahlug- Wren a Root! f e .^ 't V U J s L U ____ f “ C a te a t th e G o d * ” ' It v a e the Idea o f the Chaldean and I’latonlc philosophers that the "gate C l t T T K I D U U A K ltO T T C w o Through thla gate aoula released by ith returned to heaven, while «ugh the "g a te o f men" In the con- llatloa o f t'anrer; ¡O k ie descended from heaven In th e* bodies o f men. T h e positions o f these two "gate*'* correspond to the positions o f the two solstices, w inter and summer respec tively. 5 W N l Itr r ic « r CHAPTER X II— Continued As the light grew. Go Ahead leaned forward, scanning the landscape far and near, seeking for some sign that Stella had arrived before him. Steile herself did not look at the coun try; Instead she looked at Go Ahead frown- Catalina Island Yields tn gly; Jealously Irritated that be Many Ancient Treasures should be so eager to ee* this m ini i Avalon, Santa Catalina Island. CaL whom, to far as be knew, he had Caesar, meanwhile, — An attempt to follow ancient trails never beheld. nodded In hi* saddle. to the long-loet Island temple o f Finally Go Ahead g a r* over hi* Chlnlgchintch, the Sun God, has re search for the moment. “ W e’re too sulted Instead In the discovery o f the bnrlal place o f a small Indian prln- early. Bob,“ be said. “ 1 was afraid ceaa o f 3,000 years ago and evidence we would be. T h ere’s nothlug to do Indicating that child sacrifices w ere now except go to the ranch house and wait there till she turns up.“ made In wholesale fashion by tribes “ Go to the ranch house!“ Amaze- o f the Channel Islands, off the coast ment amounting to Incredulity drove o f California. i W ithin a stone urn weighing 134 the sleepiness from the g irl’s eyes. “ You— you don't mean It I " pounds and fashioned skillfu lly as "W h y, o f course I mean 1L Why though by modern tools was found the skeleton o f an Indian girl be n o t!" “ But— but— * Stella broke off. Al tween five and seven years. H er hands apparently had clutched the ready she bad learned the fu tility of rim o f an urn. whose rich ornamenta trying to Induce Go Ahead to be pru tion o f wampum bespeaks her royal dent. “ But F air didn't say to wait I d the ranch hour«,“ she ended, desper lineage. In a circle with the urn as a cen ately. " O f course he didn’t. But where ter w ere counted by Prof. Ralph Glid- Go Ahead den, curator o f the Catalina museum else are we to w a lt T o f Channel tslnnd Indians, the skele- laughed at tight o f the dismay on tona o f 64 children buried In tier* Stella * face. “ It doe* aee'ra like ven four deep with small heads touching taring Into a hornet’s nest, doesn't I t » " be admitted. “ But It really Isn’t each other. Barker we left In Lob o vllle; W ade I* Beneath them was the skeleton o f a seven-foot man. A spear blade still probably up n o rth ; there can’t be any- oue much here except Diego. W e’ll was Axed in the ribs. Just tie him up or set a guard on The sand within the funeral nrn him, and then we can make ourselves bad the appearance o f ground crystal — apparently, according to the discov at home. See?" "But suppose Barker comes after erer. a sacred sand used tn the burial o f Indian royalty— and was fa r d if ua. Suppose hla spies saw ua leav ing— " ferent from that which had alfted "C ou ld n 't H e’d have Jumped us over the graves o f the other children. long ago. And even I f be did come These finds as well as a wealth o f obsidian knives, spear points and ar after us «re d be safer behind 'dobe row heads and hundreds o f other ar- walls than In tbe open." "B u t— but why not go on?" tid e s o f wampum-lnlald stone and Go Ahead opened bis eyes. "W hy. bone have provided m aterial over we can’t go without Stella," be pro which Glldden has puzzled stuce he tested. discovered them. It was on the tip o f Stella’s tongue One thin piece o f slate he believes to ray something very derogatory to be a stone map, holes having been about her other s e ll But she cheeked drilled to indicate trails to the fonr herself Just In time. "F a ir said that main burring grounds on Santa Cata If site didn't meet us at dawn for os lina Island. to go on, and she’d overtake as," she “ It Is plausible," Glldden said, “ that pleaded. the strange child bnrlal within the ora and those surrounding It were ‘ “ Yes. But It Isn’t dawn yet. W e’ve the result o f a natural death o f a got to wait somewhere and we’ve got little girl o f high rank and the slay- to rest while we wait. I'm not 'special tng o f 64 attendants and playmates ly sleepy myeelt but I wouldn't mind with her. O r they all may have been forty winks, and I guess yoo wouldn't killed In some religious ceremonial either. And then o f coarse w e've got rite. to give tbe horses s chance to eat and rest a bit, or they may play oul on us “ It la even possible the prince** may have been given some potion nnd bur-, when we least expect It." led alive. T h e way the small hands Stella gave up. “ You know best, I clutched the outer rim o f the bowl suppose," she said, “ but 1 wish you wouldn’t wait for Stella. I don't be makes this a possibility." Here she's coming st all." Wampum Inlaid In four broken Go Ahead looked at the girl gravely. circles on the rim o f the urn with ‘T hope she will come." be said. “ If “ gates” leading to the four points o f site doesn't I’ll have to consider going the compass lead Glidden to believe after her. T oo see. Barker told me the burial place may be near the alia last night why be wanted to (narry o f the temple o f Chlnlgchinlch. her— " "W h a t? " Butter Stored for Winter “ Yes. I thought from what Green T h e Department o f Agriculture any» and you said about her that It was that fo r butter, to be stored fo r win curious that he should want her so ter use. pasteurized sweet cream badly. But o „w I understand." should be used, churned at a low tern- ■ "Y o u —you don’t mean be told yoo ie ra tu re and the butter washed so about her money?" that It will be firm and waxy. Rolls "Eh. . . . So you know about IL or prints ot butter should be wrapped too. Tea, he told rue— Indirectly. He In parchment butter paper, placed In a warned me that be was going to marry stone crock, and covered with strong her and take her money him relf and brine. Butter should he stored In ua that I'd better pat all such thoughts cool a place as la available and I d a out o f my head.” place free from odor* likely to be ab “ He told you— th atl He thought sorbed by tbe butter. that you— " “ Seents so. Oh. he’s Just got money Popular trio— three meal* a day. on the brain. H e’s— ” “ But what did you say?" “ M e !” Go Ahead chuckled. “ Oh. 1 turned It off some way. I ought to have told him— But no matter about that. I couldn't well tell him any thing without spilling all the beans But the long and short o f It Is that I’ve got to get Stella away from that robber camp before Barker goes back to It." Bob’* voice quivered with sup pressed passion. "1 s'pose you waot her for yo u rs elf!" Go Ahead did not answer. But he turned and looked ut the girl long and gravely. Then, «till without speaking be looked away. A fte r a while Stella looked up Then she uttered a startled excluma lion. “ Oh, w e’ re right at the house,’ zhe gasped. "Oh. oh 1 Flense don’t go Inside. Go-ey I Go anywhere else— beyond the barn there— an yw h ere" “ All right." Go Ahead turned his Lots o f folks who think they have His brief anger had “ Indigestion” have only an acid condi horse slightly. melted, giving plate to concern. tion wlib-h could be corrected In five “ You’re played out." he ssld. “ and It's o r ten minutes. An effective anti-acid no wonder. That'* what makes you like Phillips M ilk o f Magnesia soon so temperamental. W e’ll camp beyond restores digestion to normal. the barn on one condition, and that Is Phillip* does away with all that that you'll lie down right away and sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress so apt to occur take a nap." tw o hours after eating. What a pleas But Stella shook her head mutinous ant preparation to tak e! And how ly. “ I ’ ve got to do my shure," site good It Is for the system ! Unlike a said. bunting dose o f soda—which I* hut I "A ll right. Then we’ll go Inside the tem porary relie f at best— Phillip* house and you can do It there." Oo Milk o f Magnesia neutralizes many Attend relaxed hla slight tug on the tim e* Its volume In arid. reins, and his horse Instantly tried to Next time a hearty meal, or too rich turn In toward the ranch house, now a diet has brought oo the least dis just abreast. com fort. try— This brought Slella to terms. “ No. n o t" she cried. “ I give In. I'll lie down.” Under her breutb she added; “ but I won’t sleep." “ Good enough." Oo Ahead dragged tils reluctant steed huek to Its course A moment later the three had passed apparently unseen beyond the b a rj and were screened by Its bulk When Food Sou rs . PH ILLIPS r . Milk , . o f Magnesia Yellow Fever Peril by No Meant Ended iry waa a1 when, a moment later. Go Ahead stepped lightly u> her aide, be found her fast asleep. • • ~ ■ . . . . v./ „ Long ha Hood looking down on bar In alienee. Then, muttering, “ Poor, tln p l plucky b*yr," and resolving tn hla heart o f heart* that ba'd “ taka good care o f Bob when he got him East." he went back to Caeear. "C aesar," be naked, “ how aleepy are y o u !" “ Me? A in’t sleepy at all, Mr. George, suh." Caesar never dreamed o f using such an appellation a* “ Go Ahead” Instead o f the aristocratic ’•George Ashraead." “ W ell, I am i And I guess you did sleep most o f the n ig h t Do you sup- pose you could keep watch fur an hour while 1 lake a nap?” Caesar drew bluiaeif up "Course I can. Mr. George, sub," be replied with considerable dignity. “ W ell, I’ll trust you. Com * over here." Go Ahead led the way aome twenty feet northward lo the north end o f the barn. “ T h ere Isn't a thing to do except to stand here, at thla com er, and keep your eye# open." be said. “ You can lack east and west along Hie road we Just came by. and north across the road, and now and then taka a look over your shoulder past Bob and me and tbe horses along the side o f the ham to the south, to make sure that nobody's trying to slip up on you from behind. T h e first human being you see, wake me quick. And wake me In an hour anyw ay—on* hour. You understand?" “ Yassuh. 1 understand!" "W ell, you do It, or I’ll skin yon alive." Yassuh I" Ceasar grinned. Evident ly the threat wa* a mere verbal pleas antry, without terror*. With a nod Go Ahead strode halt ■ j doten feet to the rear and flopped , j lone# big ramlly that no rhtld *.>t aa unde« amount of nttnatlon. Thu antique Ids* H ub thu child tnust work (or hit i- ilr n li until tha day hs was twunty-on* was a dual hstlur for ihu youth than to 1st him gut It into hi* h»ad that hla parunts must worh for him — K. Hubbard. W H IN YOU E N T E R T A IN For a hot dish which may he stretched to aerve IS guests tha fo l T H E R E la nothing that has ever lowing la well liked: taken the place ot Bayer Aspirin •• Chicken W arm « In.— an antidote fo r pain. S a l«, or physi Cook until tender In a cians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its kettle full o f water Iw o use by other*. Sure, or several mil five lo alx pound chick lion users would have turned to some ens, adding au oulon lo thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin the kettle fur seasoning. (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the Season the chickens In bo.», and tha word geeumt pruned in side aud out before put rad; ting Into the keltl*. Taste the broth to ace that It I* not too salty, adding pepper during the cooking. Remove the fowls when well cooked, take off the meat from the bone* lu neat pieces aud p'uce In a dish aet Into hot water, adding a little o f the fat from the kettle to keep moist. Into the kettle uow place four good sited bunch«* ot cel ery, cleaned aud cut Into small p ieces; cook until fairly tender, but not s o ft; remove that to a dlvh to keep h o t: the tn«W « » r i »aver MaanraMvr# now add four packages o f noodles, or u y g ii> tc «lU a c ld M t«r of B i l U j r l l i i t l l If homemade, about a double recipe In amount, and cook 13 minutes. Serve a nest o f noodles, then a few a * " T r a n a y lé a n la " sailin g Jan. SO spoonfuls o f celery and top with C W k ■ S O c r a f * . « S O * , . including S i d d n . chicken and a spoonful o f gravy. If ( W r y Utamke (.«nblnnra. Hnbnl. <*«, 1.1 of M ococcv Spain. A lg ie r « Malta. A O l e Pun- served on a plalter serve In the same way— noodles first, then tha celery and top with the chicken. E 2£ ■ Rabbit Shortcake.— Clean rabbit and nUNKCCUEE, .N T . cut Into piece*, dn-dge with Hour and put Into a frying pan with one-half Earth Not Yet Crowded cupful o f butter or t>acon fat and four Probably more than one third o f tablespoonfuls o f chopped oulon. Cook until brown, turning frequently. R e j the people o f the earth dwell In two move to a large kettle, cover with ’ countries— Chinn and India. Such vast stock or w ater to which five bouillon areas as Siberia. Canada. Australia cubes have been dissolved add two and Braxll have populations o f not blades o f mace, one-half a hay leaf, , more than two or three to the square and cook until tender. Strain, reserve mile. the meat and discard the bones. Melt one-half cupful of butter, add two- H anford's Balsam o f Myrrh thirds o f a cupful o f dour, and atlr S tar* 1 * 4 * Rem Healed Wt j until brawn. Add to Ihe strained stock, cook five minutes, add salt and | pepper and the rabbit meat and keep C m I i f o m t * \«artefjr N o r a j i e i I h k . f r u w l n i tfU- j hot until serving time. Split Indl- trlct . Aluat g o t o Io w a . E t r r y l h t R K f » v o r a b U D « a l th r u i n n * a b o u t (SOU tfultwr'a V a r i e t y ! vldqal shortcakes, spread with butter. Htorw. 291 C a a t r o 81 . M o u n t a in V I « « . rai l/ . , pour over the rabbit and place a ripe « M l U M D M i K M I L O r K H — r i p a f la it r « un- olive In the center o f each shortcake; n e c e s a a r r « a r a S I S - I l k w « « k l y d u r l n « *i*arm t l m « at h o m e rf ltfntn«d w<>r* |JlAk|M.Nn ; garnish with a sprig o f para ley. P IN C O M P A N Y , l a d i a a a lfart>«>r In . li a n a Prune Salad.— Cut bead lettuce Into six slices and pluce on Individual S C H O O L F O R M E N plates. Put a tabic*¡.„onful o f may- tnmmm f - tUSINXM. T t A M I at rg O m S J O M K u ro ll an/ Mui*. teetxd fo r lit e r a l UP» I onnulse dressing in the center, sprin O R C Q O N IN S T IT U T E O P TE C H N O L O O T kle with paprika, surround with a Y . i t . C. IU «I| . I ’o r t l a n « l , O r * f o o I border o f chopped nut meat«, p lat* ; outside a ring o f finely cut celery, Smathing the Adage j ami outside o f that on tbe edge o f Sentimental Smith— Old friend* are | the lettuce a border o f cooked prunes, the best friends, ir e they not? \ stoned and cut Into piece*. H arriet lla r d fo x — They are not. Oo You Lika Tongue? They have an unerring memory for T here ls nt> dlhre delicate and nice yoor age and your fumlly secrets, | ly flavored meat lliun a well cooked and they teh 'em. tongue. It Is es- /£.-= peclally good Powerful Vacuum Tube sliced very thin A vacuum tube with a power o f 13,- OUU watts, sending oul wireless wares o f six m eter* In length, can produce * warmth In near-by *|>ectator* and cook sausage* In a glass tube without fire. Here is a fine dish to serve with the rough ends and ft Frequently /• broken parts o f the tongue; "Y ou want to know the secret o f Tongue ItaMenne.— Use the broken my surra**? Well, I give the people pieces o f a boiled smoked tongue cut what they want.“ into small dice. Mix together two "G o sh ! But Isn't that against the tablerjioonfuls o f butter, three table spoonfuls o f bread crumbs, one-half la w ? "— Life. to MEDITERRANEAN . Go Ahead Stepped Lightly to H er Side and Found Her Sleeping. down on his blanket* a* Stella had done. Like Stella, too, be was asleep In an Instant. Caesar watched lilm take hit place: (hen, bristling and determined, he set himself to keep unremitting vigil. And he did keep It. lie obeyed Go Ahead's Instructions to the letter, kept excellent watch up and down aud across the road that ran In front o f him. and periodically looked behind him. If danger had come from any o f these directions he would undoubtedly have detected It and given warning. But. actually. It did not come from in y of these direction*. The passing o f the traveler* along the front o f the ranch building* had not been unnoticed. Diego, he who had gone down before Barker’s heavy knife when lie tried to waylay Go Ahead, had laid awake nearly all the night, suffering from the polo o f the thrust through his upper arm. More he was standing at the window o f the bunkhouse. staring out Into the dawn, when the three rode by. He thought lie recognized Go Ahead, and finding that the party did not reup[>enr along the non: beyond the bum. he crossed from the bunkhouse to the bam, where, head pressed against the boards at the hack, be listened with all his ear*. Soon he was rewarded by the sound o f voices nnd then, find ing a convenient knothole through which to peep, hy Ihe sight o f the man whose qulckwittednesa had got him his wound. Then lie went to the ranch honse, to the automatic telephone, and called up Barker’s office The bell was still ringing when Barker got hm-k from seeing IVatle nnd III* men off for Brid get’s. He heard It. Indeed, a* he came up the path, nnd quickened hla steps *o a run In conneqtirnce. 'Phone c a lif ai that hour o f the morning were rare and likelv to he Important. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Sacred Mountain« The mountains o f T ’al Shan tn Shantung. Hang Shan In Shnnsl. Sung Shan In Honan. Iluu Shan In Hhenai, and Heng Shan In Hunan are held »acred by the t'onfuclanlsts. In the opinion o f most Chinese, IVu T 'al Shan In Shansi and Otnel In Szechuen are equally sacred. T h e latter * re shrine* for Buddhist pilgrims. Sound and Ear Drum» In general, we give the name "sound" to a sensation caused by stim ulation o f the auditrry nervous cen ters hy vibrational energy. This vi brational energy Is also. In physic*, called sound, so that in title sen*« It would n»t matter whether or not there was an ear drum to catch this sound. The Haughty One» The reason why so many women are not loved In because they won't let men love them— Woman's Udine Com puu I on. teaspoonful of parsley, oue tea*|M*iD- ful o f minced onion, one egg yolk, a little salt and j*-pper to taste. Spread this on the bottom o f a glass baking dish. Arrange the diced tongue and a few slices o f tongue overlapping each other on top o f the mixture. C over with one cupful o f ladled rice which has been well seasoned with butter, pepper, salt and paprlkn and cover the rice with a top o f grated cheese. Set In the oven long enough lo get thoroughly hot. Braised Tongue.— Boll a tongue In ralted water for tw o hours or until tender. Put Into cold water for a few minutes to loosen the skin, then re move It and slice Into slices three- quarters of an Inch thick. Slice boll«*) ham the same thickness and trim It to match the tongue. Pur a little butter In the pan and brown the tongue and hum on both side*. Place these braised slices around a round linking dish. In alternate slices and In the center put freah cooked and well-reasoned spinach. Cover with buttered brand crumbs and chop|ied hard-cooked egg yolks. Brown a short time In a ho. —-en anti serve. Stuffed Tongue.— Boll „ .ongue un til tender. Skin nnd slit through the larger end; remove part o f the meat, enough to make a well to hold the stuffing. Chop the ment that was re moved and mix with bread crutr!*. butter, salt and pepper and four chopped olives. Fill nnd place the tongue tn a casserole, lay email strips o f fat salt pork on top and brown It well In a hot oven. Serve w ith : Olive Sauce.— Mix Iw o tablespoon fuls o f flour, two tablespootiful* o f bolter, >no teaspoonful o f beef ex tract, one cupful o f bolting water and salt and pepper to tast«. Add the boiling water Inst. Just before tak ing from the heat add two tablespoon- fnls o f grated olives. "H u j U a ~yY L^w tl£_ The Caddie’» Dig Dub G olfer— 1 suppose you get n good many week-ender* on this course, caddie. Cuddle— Yes, sir— also a f*-w weak beginner*.— Smith's Weekly. Drenm* and weather usually go by contraries. A lo po| not hc«W W the earth. out o f tbl ■l*', It Is H ill Two main eaa* exist. On* la lu Africa, where Noguchi and tw o •M uriate* tiled re cently o f the disease lu Ilia course o f their Investigations ou It. and the other la In South America. A llnrenp from either ranter Is alwaya possible. Just aa cholera and plague frequently spread to epidemic proportions from their centers In India, Recent Invest Ignltone point tn a reservoir o f yellow fever In certain monkeys o f Africa, and public health oltlclala believe that a similar animal or luoaquilo or even human reservoir exist* In South America. These reser voirs consist o f subjects that have be»'U Infected anil recovered, hut yet are c*|>*lila o f Irunainlttlng Ihe dle- r a w to other*.— Columbia ttt C.) Rec ord. How Lot* of Men I.of* o f men who feel they need a nig city to give full afipiirtm.My to the* talent* haven't been big enough tn make good lo • smull town. - A l r b Ison Globa. A physician watched the n n l t i of •***Up*UMI t,,r 47 year*. **d believed that M mailer how careful people are a t «heir health, diet and exercise, roaetipa- tlon will occur from time D> time. Of n e ll importance, then, !e bow lo treat It when It cvmee. Dr. Okhlwell alwnyn wae in fa» or of getting ta cloee lo nature ae poeelhle, hence hie remedy tor eontU- ■•lion, known ae Dr. (Yhlerell's Hyrup Pepsin, I* a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the eyetrin and I* not habit forming Hyrup Pertain I* pleasant- testing, and youugeter« love It. Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physirw and purser It» .1 d not believe they were good for anvbialy’a eyatem In a practice of 47 y * « .« he never sew any reason for their use when Myrup Pepsin will . mptr the huwcls juct as promptly, I hi not let * day go hy without * bowel movement. I hi not alt nnd ho|w, but go ta tha nrarcat druggUt »ml get one ot the generous bottles ot Dr Cald well's Hyrup IY|>ein. or write "Myrup Pepsin," Ih-oL lilt, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. Helped to Win the World War S. O . S. The biggest business corporation o f all Unto was the Service o f Supplies - t h e S. tv S behind Ihe Ameri can expeditionary forces, lu Franca, 1DI7- M T h e 8. O. S. hulll tmtrw lliuu l.ikm mile* o f railroad In France; brought over 1.41NI locomotives and 1H.343 rail road cars; brought UByOOO tulle* of telegraph nnd telephone wire, wrhlch m u hung < n 2.300 tullee o f polra ; put up Innumerable building*. Including a refrigerator plan; fur 0.300 tuna of meal dally ; built 10.000 portable her- rucks, and Iw o hospital cities, each with 4.000 lieti*. The bakeries that we bulli turned out 800,000 pounds o f brend dully. Ae tn the personnel o f thla huge business. It varied from experts In repairing field glaasee, to (hat Indlaetisalds genius with the acetylene torch mend ing locomotives.— Frederick Palm er lu Liberty Mngnslne. B iitith Rubber Road* A pinti for whlrnpread promotion o f ruldier ronde In tlreat Brltaln hns tirali raported tu thè Unlled Stillo* Coimnerc* dvpnrtment by Its London office. For ilurablllty, rleautlneee and frradotn frani rand vibratimi, rotola Iliade frani rutilar hlnrki are snld lo hn unequnh d. A Brillali ruliber pu» log block company hns Iran fortumi, wltb Ih * Idee o f eelllng euch rand* for ■poetai “ qulet area*” suoli ss surround h ospitala, hlsloric building*. and bridge*. Poor Butinete Col. E II. R. Green, Ihe capitalist who ta about to build a superb flying field at hla South Dartmouth country place. Mid at a luncheon that he re cently gave to ■ group o f young (tying officers ; “T h e airplane Is swift, but modern love Is swifter. Modern love. I f we are to believe all we hear, la horn sw iftly, and It die* as sw iftly as It Is | born. “ T h e whole story o f modern love— I f we believe *11 we hear— might be j summarised In three sentences: " 'Y o u ethereal saint, 1 worship you.' " ‘You beautiful woman, I love you!* | " 'H oly mackinaw, go get your face lifted !• " Huge Lock* in Holland T h e biggest l o c k « |u Europe and probably In the world with Ihe excep tion o f those In the Punaina canal, are now nearing completion at Anderton a village lesa than two mil««* from Hanover, Germany. About 327.1*10 cubic yurds o f concrete were used In the construction. Coldeet Material Known Experiments are being mad* with dry Ire, which la eolldifled gas, as a refrigeration poMlhlllty. When It melt*. It evaporate* and 1* colder than tho poles o f the earth. A small piece o f It will frees* a pitcher o f water •olid. RECOMMENDS IT TO OTHERS LyxSn E. Pink hum's VefwUUo Compound Helps Hor So Much Cleveland, Ohio.— “ I aura tuend Lydia E. Plnkhom’s Vegctahla Compound to *ny woman In tho con dition I was In. 1 was so weak and run down that I could hardly stand up. I could not eat and won full of misery. A friend livin g on Arcado Avmiuo told mo about this medi cine and after tak ing ten bottle* m y weakness and nervousness ara all gona. I feel ilka livin g again. I am •till taking It until I feel strong Ilka before. You m ar use this letter as a testim onial.“ — hla*. K i j z a * c t i i Tuno, 14913 H ole A v e , Cleveland. Ohio. W. N. U . P O R T L A N D . NO. S T -ia za Rouae* Painful Memorie» Learn From Mtetahe• Tul-.mnlth— I should think you’d like to aee your w ife ou the screen. Silent, you know. Longsuffer— Yee, hut I can’t help noticing that all the time »tie's In the picture her Jaw's wagging. Learn from your mistakes, but do not cry over them. He who oever make* ■ m lila k * never make* any thing. T h e trouble with the mno who never makes a mistake Is that he doe* out know • mistake when he makre on e Wise men make m istakes; foot* continue to make them.— Milwaukee Journal. Good Cheer “ What's that tramp want?" “ Say* he's ■ birdmun." “ Tons out a handful o f corn."— Louisville Courier Journal. pradlctlon* W orry Is rust upon the blade. tw ater It Wa« Ea»y "H o w did she get so tanned?" “ Oh, she sat on the tieach w ltb Burn* and Browning." K ent R A D IO O f course you're going to hear Hoover and Smith H A N K S to m lio, they expect to talk directly tn every voter in the United S u tra Where ia Ihe family that can afford to be without s good radio eel in thi« moet Intereeting o f Presidential year«? When Smith ami Hoover po on the air, you ran rount on Atwater Kent Radio. Its reliability, it« power, its rangr, it* ■implii ity o f operation, a« well as its eleer tone, have inede it the leader everywhere. It eomre from the Urge»! radio factory, where workmanship is never «lighted. It is not an experiment. You don't have to Uke it on faith. It is the fruit o f twenty-six year«' manufacturing experience— six yean o f radio. Nearly 1,700.000 owner* know that the name Atwater Kent on radio mean« the same thing «■ "«terlin g" on silver. Whether or not your home 1« equipped with electricity, there is an np-lo-dste Atwater Kent model to carry on the Atwater Kent tradition o f giving the finest reception at the low cat price. T The Atwater Kent electric seta require no batteries. A cord from the compart, satin-finished cabinet plug* into any convenient lamp socket and the current coats i only r a’ about aa much aa the lighting o f one 40-watt lamp. Early Wooden Cuttert In the early days o f American dwelling construction wooden root gutters, called M ,s a m tF from the proee** o f gongtng hy which they were made, were widely used oo Colo nlul homes. WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE b a t t e r y sets «49— *68 Sunday might - A item *ee Kamt Radio Ham r— The Atwater Kent battery sets have won their reputation for f i n e performance in 1,400.000 homes—and DOW both models are again improved ior 1929. From the orange orchards o f Southern California to tho JKdato fieldaof Maine Atwater Kent Radio i. f . r .„ d away Ih ep eefm n d choice o f rural fan,¡lira The neare., A lw .tra Kent Healer will gladly show yon why, end will advise you in your »election o f the m.idel be«t railed to your needa. Campaign yrart You'll need good radio a* you tuner did before T ra. ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY ri-m w a .. * * . , rvn^ a ^ u . P r is a » » l i g h t l y h ig h e r W e »t o f " ■ A M O - * r e t r r r v o t e r - Ah», V - i — i u ~ m . r. t i z i , , Hy, “ ---------- - —