The Beaverton review., June 28, 1929, Image 2

& By GEORGI; MARSH Û
■W in« ih» pinh roMbud» ar* »ulna
In«
8.1 santly la Ih» Sr*»*».
And Ih» alorloua »un l» «hlnlna
On th» a « a llo ** In th» Ir»«*
\\ h«n Ih» alr la p«rfum» ludan.
And th» »ummer dar* ha«» coma,
Wh»n all natura a»*n>a abloom*
la « —
Th*u I «a n i to b» at boma.**
C o fn t ilM by TKa P en * PwHu b i H C i t pf l f
WNU *#r«*r#
On* of th* Boat Flavored Placa* of Baaf.
Frozen sweets and desserts because
sure to roll the steak from the aide,
not the end ; then in carving slices the of the muny Improvements tu Ice­
cream freemen», are with
meat will to cut across the grain.
tn the reach of all house
Sear tn a small quantity o f fat In a
keepers. In the warm
heavy skillet or baktng ton on top of
weather when the aver­
the stove, and turn the meat frequent­
age appetite need* to ba
ly until It Is browned on all sides.
coaxed, frvaeu desserts
Slip a rack under the meat In the
make an appeal that Is
pan. cover doaely, and cook in a mod­
difficult to resist.
erata oven (390 degree* Fahrenheit)
On#, Two. Three Oe*
for one and one-half hours, or until
aark—Take th* Juice of
tender. When the meat la done re-
move from the (lr* and prepare a « » *
orange# and tba
gravy. Drain off tha fat. and for each tnaahed pulp of three bananas; add
cupful o f gravy desired, measure two • <JU« «
«-ream and a pinch
tableooonfuls o f fat and return to the
,u* ar
sweeten—k cup
pan. Add ona and one-half to two ta- |
* * ” **• plenty, I reese as usual,
blespooufuls of flour to the fat and ! Serve In sherbet glasses a-ltb a bit
stir until well blended and slightly o t chopped marlschlno cherries on top
browned. Then add one cupful o f cold o t enfh
water or milk and stir until smooth. I • tandard Mou“ * or !»• * • '* -—Take .
one-half cupful of granulated sugtir.
Season with salt and pepper.
Serve
one-fourth cupful of boiling water, two
the stuffed steak with browned pota­
egg yolks, one teaspoonful each of
toes
flavoring and gelatin, two cupfuls of
tPnparad hr th* ratt*d a tut «a Department
of Aartrultara.1
A flank ateak la one o f the best fla-
Tored piece* of beef, but tt requires
alow, careful cooking, and Its long
muscle fibers should be carved across
the grain.
It Is an economical cut,
•for there Is no bone or other waste
material.
Flank steak Is especially
adapted to stuffing and rolling.
Any
[preferred stuffing may be used. The
'bureau of home economics suggests
•one made In this way: B alf cupful
o f chopped celery and a medium sized
onion, minced, are cooked in two ta­
blespoonful* o f butter or beef drlp-
iplngs and then combined with one and
one-half cupfuls of stale bread crumbs,
one tea spoonful of salt, and ooe-elghth
-tea spoonful of pepper.
Wipe the meat with a damp doth.
Spread the stuffing over the steak. Be­
ginning on one side of It, roll the steak
up like a Jelly roll, and tie securely In
•several places with dean string. Be
A IR Y SU N SUITS
FOR Y O U N G GIRLS
Cretonne or Print W ill Have
All Health Essential*.
tPrapar»d by tba United Slat «a Department
of Asrlcaltar*. >
Beady for a morning on the beach
—or at the sand pile tn the back yard
— these two little girls, dressed In
their gay sun suits o f cretonne and
print, will have all the beneflts of the
health-giving ultra-violet rays of sun­
shine on a large portion of their skin
surface.
Sun baths should be glveu to all well
children to keep them well and to
many sick children to help make them
well. When the weather permits and
the sun Is not too hot. arrange for the
youngster to be out doors In the sun­
shine as much as possible. Most mod­
ern children who are well can take
their sun baths as part o f their usual
playtime. O f course, these little girls
have been accustomed very gradually
Ready to Play In tha Sunshine.
to playing In the direct sunshine. Short
periods o f sunning were given at Brat,
and the garments worn expose«! a less
extensive area of the body. B«>th the
time and the amount exposed were In­
creased until a coat o f tan was ac­
quired.
t Almost any well-fitting commercial
romper pattern can be modified for
use I d cutting sun suits, says the bu­
reau of home economics of the United
Flutes Department o f Agriculture.
(The bureau d«tes not distribute pat­
terns.) As a beginning It ts well to
sel«?ct a pattern conforming as closely
as possible to the sun suit desired.
In the picture one little girl is wear­
ing a sun suit made to mutch romper,
pattern, fastened at the shoulders In­
stead of down the back. The front
is cut in one piece. The crotch is
slightly shaped, and the drop seat is
as flat as possible with a deep plait
on each side. The back Is cut nway
under this plew except for sufficient
material to keep It from pulling out.
The other little suit of durable cot­
ton print Is cut from a pattern that
bad a crotch cut on the fold of the
material so as to give as much free­
dom and protection as possible. As
the front of the suit and the buck of
the waist are In one piece, only four
buttons are necessary. However, In
order to make buttoning a little
easier than In the overall type of gar­
ment, the back of the waist Is ex­
tended at each side so that it may car­
ry all four buttons. Both the front
gnd the drop »eat fasten onto the but­
ton directly under the arm. The result
is a garment very easy to make and
to launder. The fabric In this sun suit
has a conventional design of tiny or­
anges ami lemons among green leaves.
The e<lges ot the garment and of the
large pockets are bound with orange
bands
heavy cream, one cupful o f fruit pulp
or chopped nut* Boll the augur and
FR UIT PU N C H IS
water together until It spins a thread
A L W A Y S DELICIOUS Beat egg yolks until very light, pour
C H A P T E R X— Continued
| the boiling sirup over them. Cook
— 19—
over hot water until the custard cents
Then Gaspard unfolded bis plan.
Appropriate for Community the ii»H>o; add the gelatin softened In
P
f A
If! j
I cold ««ater. chill until the mixture Is fink eet ovalr laat olglit. Brock. Wa
rarty or Any Ulna.
Slightly thickened. Whip cream, add » “ J • 8 «otl place to hide ecu de back
the flavoring, add the fruit pulp, com countree and trap hard until de crust
(Pr#*ar*A by
¡¡¡¡*“ D* p* rt“~ a' bine with the custard mixture, turn w * hsrd een March den you tak' de
A good strawberry punch, sufficient Into a mold, seal and freeie.
1 ve ov de dog anti start for
for serving 50 to 75 people, can be
With a plain
vanilla or lemon Ice llungrce House \\ Id Yellow-Ky*.^I y
made in the following proportions, cream, various sauces add much to nord. Ref I come buck t go home
een de canoe.”
which are given by the bureau
of the ap|>earance, food value, as well
The Ice-blue eyes of Brock opened
home economics. A fruit drink
or as taste.
punch o f some sort Is often needed at
Chocolate sauces with nuts make a in amusement—then rtnmed with an­
ger.
the "strawberry festival” or sociable most nutritious dish; caramel, maple
“ What?” he exploded choking with
given by church or community organi­ and any crushed fruit are all good
the emotions arou>rd by the sugges­
sations at this ttme o f year. Straw­
Lemon Banana Sauce.—Cream one
o f hla partner that he take the
berry punch would also be appropri­ half cupful of butter with one cup- tion
raluabie fu, p.l(.k „„d return safely
ate for a wedding or any sort of party.
«torn«. .In,» h -f.r-
rho „ „ „ « h
°f
the gritted {0 |he S u r v |n 8 wh, „ G .,,,artJ »u g h ,
Som# tlme *)e“ >ri mixiug the punch rtn(j 0f
f H lemon, one teaspoon'ul - - llrv
in #»,*» north “ Y ob rnfun
the
ingredients
ihould
all
be
thorough-
of
lonion
lu
lw
one
banana
t a t | i thnt
f » ! j 7 \ » ou l(,|nk
.u » j
,
i. „htiind T »,«
-h «..n
or em " J-tve* one cmnana. item
lenve
yoo
gel
ly chilled. The sweetening should at- the buttter well after creaming It .ourself shot hv that rune while I
ways be In the form of a sirup made with
rind ( took
l .
,
' headed
, *** bon
*■
" un the
1 e suear
sugar, add
auu the
me lemon
lemon rtna
y„ur fur
and
your
home? What
from the sugar and part o f the water anj j u(ce and lastly the banana which
d’y* think I am?”
called for. It is better to keep tha has been crushed to a pulp. Whip all
Gaspurd «ltd not meet the snapping
puDch cold In a pan of cracked Ice thoroughly and chill before serving
eyes of his friend, as he replied:
than to put a large lump o f Ice in It,
Marshmallow Sauca. With Fruit—
"I tole your fader I tak’ care of
as that gradually dilutes the punch Take three tablespoonfuls of marsh
you. Brock—bring you home safe. 1
i and spoils the flavor.
mallow cream, one tablespoonful of mus' keep de word wld heem.”
Fruit Punch.
boiling water and three-fourths of a
"That's all right, but we re partners
I dozen lemons
\ tap. salt
cupful of crushed raspberries. Soften ain’t we? Does a sure enough partner
m dozen oranges
9 cups su gar
the cream with the boiling water, add »end hia friend off on the long chance
( quarts straw berries 4 cuds w ater
the fruit, beat thoroughly and serve and ruD borne with his dog* and the
I No. 1 cans shred- |
quarts
Apolll-
ded pineapple
naxia or more
furT~
Seasonable Dish**.
1
quarts
freshly
Gaspare opened his arms In protest.
made strong tea
Everybody likes cherry pie, “made
Boil the sugar and water together as mother used to make It," but here *You have fum'lee— moder, fader. I
to make a heavy sirup, and chill. Cut
Is a new one hare onlee bradder, and he ees safe
the large berries In thirds or halves
worth adding to wld my ancle. I. hs night I hear my
and crush the remainder. Scrub the
tbe family
re­ fader call. Somew’ere hees hone lie
unburled On de March crual I go fin
oranges and lemons, and after the
cipes:
Juice is extracted, cover the skins with
Sour
Cream out how he die." The deep set eyes of
Chsrry P ie — I’ut ' ,he
w,*re misty with tear* as
water, let them stand for an hour or
a layer of Cher he ,ooked pleadingly .t his friend.
longer, and then pour off this liquid
“ And I go with you." stormed the
and add It to the frnlt Juice. Combine
ries, good tart
all the Ingredients and add chopped
ones, tn a line«! white boy. We're goln north— and
tee until thoroughly cold. Just before pie plute, using one and one-half cup we're comln back I You understand?
serving add the Apolllnaris, and If the fuls. Break an egg Into a measuring both of us I I'm not ready to die. by
punch Is too strong add ice water In cup. beat with a fork aud add a ta*ble- i whole lot. and i won't let you throw
sraall quantities until it Is the flavor spoonful o f flour moistened with a yourself away! I'm golo' with you to
desired. This makes about five gab little sour cream, add this to the egg. •ee you get hack!“
Caspar«! smiled helplessly ns Brock
Ions of punch.
mix well and All up the cup with sour
cream. Use three-fourths of a cupful ,^olce<, ,l,e law o t hl* loyjlty
To at
o f the cream all together. Pour over ! '•‘ ’"P*
dissuade the strong-willed
Peanut Butter Biscuit
the cherries adding the sugar to taste. Scotch lad was as futile as tu try to
Delicioug at Any Meal Cover with a top crust and bake In a turn lack the roaring Y'elhnv-Leg with
the hand.
Whether you serve them for break­ hot oven, forty minutes.
“ Too are de good mrtner Brock;
Raspberry Tapioca.— Crush one pint
fast, luncheon, afternoon tea, or eve­
but why hunt fur. If we bot' go nord
ning refreshments, everybody will he of raspberries, sweeten with one-halt
and leave eet to de carcajou?” But
sure to like these peanut butter bis­ cupful of sugar and let stand one
Caspar«! <lld not argue II further.
half
hour.
C't>ok
three
cupfuls
of
boll
cuits, provided yoo have “ It"— which.
The young trappers were confliient
In biscuit making, means a light touch j ing water with onehalf cupful ot
that the mysterious dlsnpiientance of
and an Instimi for managing the oven tapioca, a little salt and a teaspoon
, ,
_.
,
. .
s i s t . . .
,,
, three of their men bed alrandy struck
Just right. The bureau o f home econ- ful -of butter. Cook until the tapioca .
.
. . . .
„ . .
_ ,
.
..
...
_ , ',
fear to the hearts ot the ( raes who
omics says to bake In a quick oven.
1* clear, add one tablespoonful of lem
were trapping north o f Big Yellow
meaning at an oven temperature from on Juice and the raspberries. Four In
Leg lake. The names of "Bln«k Jnrk"
450 degrees Fahrenheit to 500 degrees to ■ mold and chill. Serve with Desaulles and Etienne Lecrolx were
whipped cream und garnish with fresh
Fahren helt
threats to conjure with—hnd M«-rke«l
berries.
4 tbs. pean ut b u tte r H tap. sa lt
their magic or the snow south
Raspberry Bavarian Cream.— Soak
t tbs. fa t
! cupa flour
i f the lake alrendy w«.uld have been
« tap. b a k in g p o w - M ilk
two tablespoonfuls o f gelatin In one- (narked by the webbed footprints j f
der
fourth cupful o f water five minutes. more th □ the two solitary scouts
Sift
and .............
rub the
Strain im
Into
«>f n raspberry
Juice
. . . . the dry Ingredients ......
«
,-Mrum
o a a c cupful
u p iu i «11
isp o e rry ju
ic e i
. h
aon ih n ever tn return
H O U SE H O LD NOTES
Avoid a high temperature when
cooking eggs or egg dishes. Intense
heat toughens egg whites.
*
*
1*1» th f wilt!
r»f th# tin-
k n o w n Y t l i o v 'U f f . on * w l n l t f i
hunt« Journvy It rock .McCain # i d
G # # p # rd L#croi\, hi> F r*n «h -C r# #
cotnr#«]#,
w ith
K lM h,
H rock’#
puppy and their d«*« (##m. A ft t r
a # v «ra l battles w ith th# atornty
w a t# ra they arrtvo at a fo rk In
th# Y # llo w -I .e « Hrock la ##v#r#>
ly in ju red In n tak m « a p ortae #
and F la sh leads tsuepard to th#
unconactoua youth ila sp a rd t#IIe
B ro c k o f hi# determ ination to
find out w h o killed his fath er
T ra c k s ar# discovered and the tw o
boy# sep arate for a co u tln * p ur-
poses.
Hrock Is jum ped by tw o
In dian a and a w hite man and
k n ocked unconscious tie Is held
prison er. U ss p a rd rescues him
w h ll# his c ap tors sleep O asp ard
b e liev e s these men killed hia fa ­
th er and la prevented from k ill-
I n * them b> B ftW k W h ile out
nlon# G asp a rd Is shot from a m ­
bush by an Indian and k ills his
w o u ld -b e -s la y e r.
W hll# out on
hi# tra p lines Hrock la c a u «h t la
a heavy m o w storm.
ila sp a rd
finds him and th# tw o start out
on B ro c k 's I m p I l H
They kill
• n o u « h d eer and carib o u to s u p ­
p ly them w ith meat until sp rin g
T h e y And an Indian w h o had
b e «n s ta lk in g them c au g h t In a
trap. dead. On him w as k n lfs
th at b e lo n g « ! to (Tuspard's f a ­
ther.
*
Finish the walls of a dark hallway
with paper or paint of a pleasant yel
low color to make It lighter.
* * *
To save left-over egg yolks cover
them wllh cold water and keep them
In the refrigerator, or drop them In
hulling wuter and cook them until 1
w|tth> thePH
^ ,,Ófbttoerfln,^
r a ‘ Ï Make
Î k“ “« a
»Ith
the tips
o f the finger*.
««ell In this dry mixture and, stirring
from the center, add slowly enough
milk to make a soft dough.
On a
lightly floured board, pat out the
dough to a layer about H Inch thick
and cut in small rounds. Bake In a
quk-k oven from 12 to 15 minutes or
tmtfl light brown. Serve at once.
X M
,hta. one ,ialf c nf
u ‘ ,f " 1 of “ « '
and one
lemon Juice;
luire:
and
one tablesnoonful
tablespoon ful o f lemon
let stand until It begins to thicken
Fold In one and one-half cupfuls o f
whipped «ream. Turn Into a wet mold
and chill.
Raspberry Punch.— Add to two cup­
fuls of « rushed raspberries, the Juice
o f three lemons. Make a sirup of one
and o-«- fourth cupfuls of sugar and
one pint o f water. Chill and add to
the fruit.
Ftraln the mixture and
Blame Mexican Cookery
for Savory Kidney Bean i™1
;
Mexican cookery Is undoubtedly the
Inspiration o f this good dish for which
the bureau o f home economics fur­
nishes the recipe. I f you can not get
chill peppers, use green pep[>ers and
flavor well with tabasco or cayenne,
for the chnnuderlstlc of all Mexican
dishes Is their high seasoning.
1 pint Kidney beans
tbs. oliva oil or
butter
1 pound lean beef
4
t chill peppers
I q u a rt tom atoes
Balt
Wash the beans, cover with water,
and *<»uk overnight. In the morning
bring them to the boiling point, drain,
nnd discard the water. Cut the beef
Into small pieces, and brown It In
the olive oil. Then add the beans,
chill peppers, tomato, and salt. Cover j
and simmer for one hour, or until
the beans and n»«'uf are tender.
j
*‘iuar" of ic* ln * '''inch
bow!. Before serving add a quart of
sparkling water.
Raspberry Pis.— Line a pie plate
with pastry. Take two and one-half
cupfuls of raspberries, one-half cup­
ful o f sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
flour and one teaspo«>nfnl o f lemon
Juice, mix and turn Into the prepared
crust. Moisten the edge of the pastry
with water, cover with a top crust
and hake In a h«>t oven for ten min
utea, then reduce the heat and bnk»
twenty minutes longer.
Raspberries are such well liked
fruit and the flavor Is so enjoyed
many combinations of fruit Juices
with the addition of raspberry make
delightful dishes.
'T V lj U
xa .
VftjSL
Ligh t Reading fo r Maid
hard.' If cooked, «hen the yolk Is j
Eminent Natural Scientist (to maid)
cold, press It through a sieve and keep
—Mary,
have you been borrowing any
it to garnish creamed dishes or salad*.
books from my library? I see n vol
• a s
ume on “ The Molecularify nf Zlncon
Save soap scraps and put them
lum,” by Prof. Ilerr Tlnschultx, 1»
through the meat grinder for soap |
missing.—tendon Opinion.
flakes or add a little water and melt |
them on the stove for soap Jelly.
*
*
•
A d jou rn ed W ithout Dato
“ Sine «lie” means
Allow orange marmalade to cool
slightly after cooking ami stir before For Instance; when
putting It in glasses. Th.» peel will { adjourned “klne die"
«her remain evenly distributed Instead ■* adjourned without
of rising to the top.
I (or another session.
"without day.”
a convention la
It means that It
fixing any time
lllll. ^___
the . ,____
day . was
coming when
the
. . . . v f . ________
_
| __ , bearded
leader
the freetrader.
would come south to tnke his payment
j fo7 th e l«iss of_hls men" ln tbe"m iin
tlme , h,. U t y , n<>v„ for an
relaxed their vigilance.
tn Klwedln. January, with Its
Ithering winds and fre<|uenf bllz
I tarda. Is a hard month on trappers
New snow fills the beaten sled trails
and buries the traps and bolt The
fur bearers are less on the move,
and rnhhlt arid wood mouse lie close
until hunger drives them forth. Hut
March was to be s busy month for
Brock and Gaspard. when they would
lift their traps, cache fut and outfit,
snd start on »heir dangerous patroi
Into the «-ountrr to the north Ho.
twice a week, ttmmithout the blltsr
est days ol the "Moon ot the illg
Wluda” the tMiy* mad* the round* ol
their fur |un kx tty IVevinher, they
had trapped enough fur to » Ip« ou>
the "debt” allowed llivm by Align*
Mel'iiln I d Alignât. But ullliough «.us
paid worked liurd and »uceviuifully
*1 Ills trapping, lie look lllll# luieresl
In llr«Kk's anti«l|Hitlon »1 tlieli return
to Hungry House III tho spring ami
Hi« wonder their rUb fur tank would
ar«niae. He wua patiently walling for
the fr e e * "Moon of Hi* Crust « mi H i *
Snow," uheu Hi« dogs count draw
p ro « 1 * 1 .ai» (or Hire« w évita, cross couu
try, o\er lliu wind luickrd and lev­
itat'd “ going," lu Ilia heart hul on«
ho|ie. O il« dealrv— III* longing to Ivurn
tils futher's fate.
Kurly In February, a audileu «-bang«
In the «««a iher to a aucwssluti of still,
"pom lie" days, as the old Fr«*ovb v*iy
ageura 'till days when the ulr. shut
with minute crystals of frxiicu mots
lure, Is a ll«« with plu |>olut crystals ot
light, dro\* the restless Uuspard to
action.
"Good wedder to travel 1“ he said
«•ns morulng. “ I l ink I milk* a swing
back nord gnd look fur sign.*
“ All right, partner," agreed Brock.
“ I'm with you. This air makes my
toes Itch to mov*.“
“ You beltalr stay,* protested the
batfbreed. “ I go veri fait."
"Ni>, I’m going with you to inks cart
of you. You'r* loo reckleas." Insisted
Hi* while boy. And so It waa Anally
arranged
Leaving Slit Kar and Kona loua*,
and securely wiring Yellow Ky* aud
Flaali, to prevent th* tight which would
surely follow III* alwenc* of thf mu*
1 er*, the hoys guv* th* dogs « gorge
of caribou and started to circle the
up(ier end o f lli* lake, each carrying
In hla park provisions for three day*
anil a rabbit skin blanket As they
traveled In single III* over the pow­
dery new snow of th* laat fall. Aral
one. then th* other tiwk tha lead, for
the shoe* o f th* Oral man sank Inrhet
Jl F e w
*sK L i t t l e
A W R O N G D IA G N O S IS
Doctor— What you n«>e <1 to do, air,
Is to relax. You ar* overworking
| yourself. T«>o much work and worrfr
will send any man to hla grnva years j
I before hla lime.
Itcmeniher that, j
Your brain la overworked Now, Jual
what Is your occupation?
I'utleul— I am a member o f eon
l*oct«>r— I .el ni* examina t o o , pula*
again; I must bava mail* a mistake.
A
D raw ing Card
“ Sir*. Silver, 1 understand you ar*
• movie aclrron and that you hav*
been happily married for t*u years.”
“ Yea.“
“ To on* husband?“
"Yes."
“ Wonderful. I want to mnk* you
an olTur to appear lu vamlevlll*.“
W A L K IN G C A N E
E trlu slvs struc­
tu ral anal op era tive supe­
r io r it ie s h a v e d e f i n i t e ly
established Champion an tho
better spark plug. That la
why C h am pion outaelia all
others throughout the world.
C H A M M O N
IP A B K
P L V C S
Y O IF D O . O H IO
Oregon & California Directory
S C H O O L
F O R
M E N
Vfetatag Ne MJSIMIf rmAMfe.rfl
Kttroil g u ; i i # e
o a is o s
# • « 4 fue litera tu re
in s t it u t «
o r T tc N N o to a v
g. M. it- A
Hotel Roosevelt
N— . /<-«./.
O m .U
i
*11 »*"«■ •»*»• **•>»*» .r lab. ■ • » '* * nsirsMr
■ I W. r * v k S*. « ' » « - * » " » ,
“ Wher* 1* wy i'*ue? )Vber«v*r I
stand It. when I look for It. It'* gun*.“
“ Well. It's ■ walking «-ane. Isn't ItT
« ! » « * « . uplnmil..
HOTEL WILTSHIRE, Urn Franche«
HI* S##l o f Trouble
M v I* ro l her eu r e ly lo v e «] bee#,
II# # lw # y # W## t b e lr fr le m l.
He ueed lo RII Upon (h e ir hive#,
tlul they n u n g him In »he #nd.
TVs Rie bast G aia
Into th* dry underfooting a* yet un
setlletL and unpacked by th* wind
The keen air. sweet wlili (he tang ot
spruce and flr. cellar and Jack pin*,
spurred the blood lu the veins of the
truvelerr like a tonic I'ucka. cased
rifles, and uxea on back*, with a aide
awing of their loose arms, through
the glorious winter morning the lw«>
tMiys put behind them (lie while mile*
nf (heir circle through the country
to the north of the lake
“ Which way do we head, tomur
row?” asked Hrock. when he had cut
a huge pile nf birch for the nlghl lire
“ Nord. we go to de beudwuter ot
de Carcajou.”
"But wi don’t know how fnr th#
tnke* are!” demurred Hrock. “ and
we've got only two days more grub."
The halfbreed smile«! grimly at th*
husky boy, who dreuded an empty
stomach “ We strike Carcajou wutet
today, tnehbe. den we circle one <laj
cast and den buck soul' tn de luk
We onlee starve d. las day 1“ chuck
le«l Gaspard as Brock'* frost hurned
face pictured hit dislike of a aup|a-r
less camp on the fourth day of tiie
scout.
Daylight found the scout* beaded
for a low ridge which lifted from III*
Hut country In which they had rumped
A* they reached the wind hammered
■Inart sprrne on (he shoulder of th<
hill and stood In an opening offering
a view Into the while north. Brock
gasped In surprise: “ By the great
horned owl. there she Is I Tlifa must
be the dlvhlel”
Guspurd turned with a nod. “ Ca
enjou water, for sure. DIs ee* de dl
vide,” he .aid “ Kef we follow de out
let down stream, we walk Intnderami
of M'sleu Iteiltienrd eh?"
(TO BE CONTINtlfet» )
“ Growing pains" In children ar*
the Aral warning ol rheumatism, sc
cording to an expert
Deb*—Ile'# gol a wouderful coll*«-
tino of old curine It'a wortb nhll* fo
ice t tieni.
Geba— Ve*. I know It te I niet hls
wlfe st III* dance th* nther night and
1 thlnk ah« must t>* about th* oldest
curio he line
R E G A IN E D
L e r tu r w e ta iy
a e o lle g «#
W rite fo r « * l * i u g
P ip e V a lves. Fitting#
Pump Engines
Farm Tools & Supplies
A L A S K A JUNK CO.
r ir *4 sad T aylor St» . P orli.ad . O rafi**
R s s s is g T r a * I * Fora»
NEVER
M ONEY
MOLER &Ï?T,,, or e#
“ I'm not lo business fur my health.”
the hard f*«-vd man snappssl ouL
"l(i(l«-«<L" said hla pleasant («-aturad
rompetltur. “ You couhln'l be to It for
anything better worth having, if you
don't get health oat of It, your other
rewards ar« of mighty 11 ( 11 * valus.“
Tha K**n Air, Swsst With th* Tsng
of Sprkic* and Fir, C*d*r and Jack
pins. Spurred th* Blood In th* Vain*
of th* Travciar*.
aio
(m id w hile
Start Now Ë S i i f r per N «retti
a iU ttn a e ru rw l
H O TE L R O O S EV ELT
B A N r W A N C IS C O 'S N S W m i l M O T H .
r r— M * H S bath a» .haw ar gLO* to IS ML
JuM aal U d T
( i a i a * . nast Saa».
IT
Business Training Pays
Laat year
1000 In
can place
W h en
w e place«! more than
good pewittune W #
you when competent.
w ill you lie readyT
S en i 1m S u ta # CeUin#
M iR k e -W a lk c r Business C ollege
l l l l l and Salm on S in w u
P o rt land. O m g o n
HU by D r .d a f G ift
A man who had not town very good
Doctor—That man our* lost hla
health, but I’ve guarded It now for
twenty yenra.
Ex-I’atlent—And that'* th# reason
why he'a never regnine«! It, 1 suppose
You A ll K a ow Hla»
H » triad to cross th * ra ilro a d
I l . f o r * th * ru sh in g tra in :
T h ey put th » p l m i tn a » a r k
But couldn't nnd th * brain .
track
Congratulations
“ By th* wuy,” the stuck up girl
remarked. “ Jack and Harry proposed
to me last night and—”
"You refused them both.”
“ Ye-ea—hut how did y«»u know?"
“ Easy I I saw them afterwurdg
shaking hands."
F ift y - F ifty
The offender— Dreadful sorry I ran
you «town.
The Victim— It'a nil right I’m Juat
aa much ashamed of being run <!»wn
by a prewar flivver ns you are to b*
driving «me.
T h * P rovident Show G irl
The Houbrette—doin' to w«*d that
guy or lenve hlin go tin’ then sue him
for breach o f promise?
The Him* Girl—1 think I’ll marry
him. If I get a lottu money all at
once I'd likely blow It.
during hla earthly life died, anil went
below. As *<>on as he g«>t to the
nether regions, he began to give or­
ders for changing the positions of the
furnncco. and started lamslng th# Imps
around. One o f them reported to Ha-
tan how the tiewcfitner waa a«tlng.
"Ilera ,” said Satan to hliu. "you eel
as though you owiiim I this place.'*
••Certainly." an Id tho man; "my wife
gave It tn me while I ««as on earth."
— laitiih.n Tit lilt*.
Bay B urglar* Spaak*«!
An old fashioned spanking. Hie va­
riety popular In gramlpn'i day, wan
Ihe sentence met«nl out to two young­
sters by a Jtnlge of Alamosa, Calif.
They Imil brokeii Into a grocery store.
The court advocate»! similar procedure
In the i-nse o f oth«-r Juvenile ofTcudera
By Prosy
Secretary—Toil have an appoint­
ment with tho photographer at two.
Executive— I'm too busy to go.
You'll have lo attend to It.—loidle*'
Home Journal.
Buss Bull Blue, I wnnt. Insist, don't
accept substitutes. Grocers sell roakt
to roast.—Adv.
O f N o U »a lo Him
Hewitt— Why don't you get till
ffon I ?
Jewett— What for? I am a vegdar­
ia n.—Exchange.
Nscossary a» tha Saad»
Origin o f Five Races, According to Legend
The Iroquois Indians of Canada, In
their efforts to account to themselves
for the existence of the five race#
of men with which they are acquaint
ed. have ahn(>ed the following legend:
In the beginning the Great Spirit, In
order to fteople the earth, went about
making a mao of each nation.
lie
took a lump of earth and molded It
| Into a man.
This first man was
a negro. Then he look another lump
and molded another man
This was
a Chinaman
Then he made an In
dlan In the same way nnd gave life
to all three
lint two men. a Frenchman nnd at>
Englishman remained to tie created
and n«i earth waa at hand wherewith
fo make them.
Wliat was to he
done? The Great Spirit reached <iut
hia arm and seised the first anltniu
that came Ills way
It waa a Puller
fly. The Great Hplrll dipped off Its
wings, added arms nn«l legs and set It
down In a corner of the earth. This
waa the first Frenchman.
Again extending Ilia arm, the Great
Spirit seized another animal. It wa*
an ant.
It waa treated aa the hut
terfly had been; It waa given Hie face
and soul of a man and wna set down
In another corner of the earth. This
wna the Aral Englishman.
This explains, says the Iroquol*
story, why the English snd the French
have always been able to make theli
«any so enslly about the earth. Mad«
out of animals and not from lump»
of earth they go everywhere. Thla a«'
counts, ton, for the difference In th*
character nf the Englishman nnd the
Frenchman
The one has always pre
served s«uiiethlng nf Hie Industrious
■•harocier of llie snt. and ihe other
something of the light ways of th-
butterfly.
Im p o rta n ce o l R u b b er
It Is estimated that rubber now li
used In the production of 3U.0UU st
tides
Blinks— Walt a minute. I'm going to
start my garden tonight and I have to
stop In the drug store.
' Jinks— Hull I You can't buy seeds
In there, can you?
Blinks— It's a porous plaster for my
back, not aeeda. I buy there.
W o rts Thao Spool»»
Beaa—Are strange noise* still heard
In that haunted house?
June—Oh. It’a worse than ever now.
a family with a phonograph, player
piano nnd parrot have Juat rented 111
Successful D em onstration
“ W hs your radio demonstration a
success ?”
"It wna," answered Senator Sorg­
hum. ' i am perfectly aware It waa
uninteresting.
But I showed I hnd
enough Inflm-nce to prevent me from
being shut off."— Washington Hlnr.
Hor Politics M ized
«h*
progressive or ronserra-
t lv e f
“ I «lon't know. She wears a last
year's hat. drives a this year's car.
and livra on next y e w '■ Income."
Security
Make more than you spend and
you'll have a perpetual sense of se­
curity.— 8 l Louis Glob«.
One family In every 2ft In Hwltzer
land kee|>* heee. More than H 00 , 0 <g>
hive« were counted jn a recent cen­
sus.
Ton M ast W#sr
U T D O »h»y hurt ? Do your
f » « wnart aixl btim, enrns cod
on» K b * and nearly »at you
wild? They won't If you do M mil-
g
lin n» o f oth er* » r e doing, fihak*
Allen'» Poo« - Base In your »hoe*. It
tak»* th* friction from th» »horn
and m abu walking nr 'lancing •
resljoy. gold «verywhera.
" ‘A l l e n 's
R oot <E ase
F a r Fraa lra/|ui*a»t and a Fnoe-
, K a ra W alktna D oll, attdraaa
l Allan *a F o o t- c a »». La K o f N Y.
W. N. U.# P O R T L A N D , NO. 2ft • 192*1
«