THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
Friday, August tt, IÍI 20
team. Guspard suw th«< yoll«>w glow of
the tire.
At daylight six Inches of new snow
n
lay on iliv crust uud. to the boys, «tut
A
/
K
thing was clear. If they wished Is
E f L
ovettake Hie Indluii heading dowu
i
river, they would have to abandon lb«
E
safety of the tlnd>»-r aud lake the hat
E 0 B> GEORGE MARSH Q E
ard ot (lie rl«er lev.
So Gas|iard weut ahead to the riv
a l liu iiiim m iiiin iim in n im iiu iiiii S
er, to reconHotter, while Hro«k fol
Cornale a> Ttw Pvaa PuMuhMg Compear
lowed with the team In a halt hour
WNU Svrvlcw
as the sun rose, lighting the foioat
the halftweed met Brock [miking Hit
C H A P T E R X II
new snow ahead of Hie totioggiin.
•'I saw deni slart— t ree, up-clvlers,
The Battle on the Carcajou
one. our uiun, go down-stream. Ken
A ll the morning the «log teuui truv
little piece you swing on' to de lev
eloU north. At u«>cu the lake uur
and follow me. I go alien« to Imiid
rowed to IU outlet uud shortly the boys
lieeiu oif. He got uo hunt, he tra w l
were follow ing a ridge which p«ir-
fust.”
alleled a headwater brauch ot the
W illi a wave c f the hand. Guspur«l
Carcajou. But. to their surprise, on
was gone
in spec Inn, they found tliul the trail
O ir iy lig tits loaded rifle. Brock
which followed the Ice of this little
tra w led aht-atl for a hall hour. Hum
river, bad not been used tu weeka
angled out to (he river, fol low «>d
Still, the caulloua Guspard held to
cliisi ly tiy Yellow Kye uud the team.
the limiter, rather limit travel the easy
The three men bound up rivet should
river road. Ouce seen from the hills,
uow lie fur m their way. ha thought,
they could be easily ambushed from
as lie looked out to llie lea where the
the shore, so the teuiu held to the
broken »now marked (lie passage of
hard and circuitous goiug o f llie
sleds since (lie fall of the night before
thick scrub.
Stopping Hie team. Brock went to (lie
A ll tuorulug they had traveled un
cover o f some shore willows and liniked
der a uia ed sun. and tu the eur.y
up-stream. The fw shly broken trail
afteruoou the north u n fu rl«. its lead
run for a mile and disappeared in-
bued buuuers of the couiiug snow. In
hind a bend They wen- miles away
mldafteruoou. to avoid a circle cl the
by this time, so returning, he drove
Shore, Guspard hud followed up the
his dogs down to the Ice and out to
shoulder of a high ridge from which
the rive, trail.
the valley of the streum peued before
tYllh (hi start ol over a, hour the
them for miles. They stopped to rest
ludlun In front of him would he far
the dogs, for even with the good g o
down streum. Guspurd would have
lug o f lb,, hard crust, the live hundred
to travel hard through 'he bush to
pound load o f fouvl. which would carry
head him off.
dogs and mer through to April, mad«
B risk was excited At Inst (hey were
rugged hauling oo the bills.
In the eucuiy a country—gellin g so'«.s
W hile Gaspurd aiuoked a pipe. Block
action.
Any moment, now, things
curiously examined through Ills glasses
might happen.
The safely ot bis
the unknown country to the north
friend gave hliu little coiictm . Gas
How loug and great ■ river was this
purd hud but one mau to deal with —
Carcajou which flowed tuto the bay
a man traveling with his gun cosed
to the northwest o f Cape Henrietta
in his sled. Guspard would get his
Marla, oo one at tluugry House or
mau. unhurt, without a light. It was
Eikwau bad known.
Whether they
the safety ot the dogs and the pre
were now oo one of Its beudwutera.
cious load ot grub on (Ue sled that
neither he nor Gasjuird was sure.
«iccupled Brock's thoughts.
Somewhere to the w ist of the Cares
Ue had tta w led for an hour. when,
jou lay the watershed ot the great
as be uppronched a si arp bend In the
Wluisk.
This river they followed
river, throwing ihe trull «lose to a
might swiug to the west— might, for
shore, thick grown with .cron, tike
all they knew, be Winlsk water But
the iasi ut a whip a premonition of
of oue thing they were sure. The
danger flicked lilt nerves.
Crees who huuted this country knew
W-tli a tierce, “ Haw. Yellow K y e !"
the fate of f ’lerre Lecroix. uud to
Brock swung the itsu i to the opposite
shore, _no with a rough ‘ M a rch «!“
i learn what that hud been, was the
sole object of this wild adventure.
led them uo (lie run into (lie scrub
Brock had swuug the glasses fai
Ue had barely readied llie cover of
flown the little valley, when sudden
the spruce w . i l the .pposlte shore
ly. he exclaim ed:
roared wilh the explosion ot rifles. A
“ By golly, Guspard! There s a dog
cut spruce (w ig fell uti tils slmuhler
team traveling north on the river
"I knew It I” gus[<ed the crouching
trail r
boy, knife drawn to loose the dogs
The halfbreed sprung to his friend's
in a case o* a rush over the Ice.
tide. Brock huuded him the glasses
Grippi g the truces beside the
For a sluice, through the fulliug l trenibliug dogs, inystined by (lie shuts
Ulow. Guspard studied (he black
from tlie opposite shore and the ac
speck on the river trail. Then he re
tions ol their muster, from his covet
turned the glasses.
Brock gnlched the river h-e He hud
“ You keep on wid de dog.' he said
frnded ihe people in niiihusl) -on ce!
"1 go have a look at dal Cree."
W'bul would he tlivlr uexl m ove}
For
I With heart pounding with eipectun
move lliey Soon would
:y, Guspard swung and slid and
If tie cut Hie dogs loose, now. they
lodged down through the timber on
would cross Hit river, only to meet u
bis snowshoes. for in timber the crust
hall ot ettd No. tie must hold them
Is tickle and seldom strong. At the
—keep (hem wilh him. until he was
river shore, the huifbreed uhandonecl 1 ruslu-d. If (he Crees hud Hie nerve
all caution and slipping out of his
to rust hliu Then he d cu* the (races
shoes, took to the ice. foi I tie team be
of f'las.t and Yellow Kye m il show
followed was traveling ut a trol ai
these murderers how Iwo L'liguvas
least a mile below him Down stream
could tight
And God help them. If
ran the tireless son ot I Ierre Let-roll
-he -logs reached them I
through the fust thickening snow, ritle
And Guspurd} Hue lie leard the
and snowshoes In his handle At Iasi
shots} It he had he'd buck truck un
be approached a sharp rurn. aud. sure
ihe run and Ills rifle w.iuh soon be
that his quurry was hear, cut iliiectly
singing. Bui suppose lie iruveled up
up through a shoulder of high shore
llie ice struight in to runge of (he
to obtaiD a view ot the river helun
i 'fees in Hie scrub'«
him. Hurrying through the scrub be
Fearing his plunging di gs would
looked downs! reum.
snap the!« traces. I trot k unhooked Ihe
“ By Ga. !' gasped the punting boy
leudfi and rear dog and lushed titin
bis eyes widening In astonishment.
lo separate trees, within euay reach
On the river Ice. hardly 'hree bun
of his knife. Sill Kar and Kona he
Jred yard- below, two dog teams la«
•eft traced to Hie heavy sled Then
in front ot their sleds
In a group
with elle-w -in km-e hi* lined Ids sights
four nica talked, rheir laughter clearly
in the Hiitkei across llie streuiu and
audible to the hunter wutc'.ihg from
wallet- for the flash and blttt viap of
the tlnibe..
-moke from the fr e e s guns to give
“ He meet den traveling upstream,
him u target
For he knew rluii the
muttered Guspard
Then the deep-set
Itidi.nis would hoi hold tl'ett Are
eyes of the bo» opened, us his lips
For • i.iute* tlie Isiy held tils sights
framed the name: Gros-I’ le d !"
.Ined on llie HinbiMh— hut no rifles
Grus-l'ied. Big Fool, one ol the
Oelrlu-Ii tlieli y e l l -w fl ime from the
team ot the missing Pierre Lecroix
green scrub Ills eyebrows notted In
bud risen nnd stood shitting Hie air
«u rprlsi Tlo.n like u flash he guessed
as the heart ot Lecroix son p mnded
-he raise.
In bis chest
Yes. It was Urus Pied
The fr e e s were not there!
There was no dog marked like him
They hml crossed (I k river behind
with that black bead and tliul »Ingle
the covei of the betid. below him, and i
white sock,
fie was In the team
were stuL.Ing him .p his own shore I j
headed down river— good I Bui w here
W illi a leap he real bed Kont. and -
he was. Guspard w-aJ in danger from
Slii Fair nnii cut Miein loose.
the keen noses o f the huskies, He
“ Gel etu. Kona* Sill K a r l’ he cried i
must move back and wuru Brock
and pointed down streum.
Yelping
From where he lay lie could kill ot
madly
'lie two d- gs dlsH|i[»-ared
wound them all. before they got to
Down Yellow Kye I' he fiercely com
their rifles on ihe sleds, hut he want
mil tided winding his wrist with Hie
ed an unhurt prisoner. No. he would
cut traces o f the end dog “ Shut-up
cut back and find Brock : then I d the
Flash ' Si -oily Flush V He reached
morning they would aml-ash the sled
the puppy, frenzied with excitement I
beaded south w ill Gme Pied his fa
cm him loose and gripping his fra-es
tlier's dog.
with the hand carrying the gun
plunged Inland from the river shore.
The light was going fast us the snow
«TO BE CONTINUED.)
thickened. Brock would already he
making camp buck in the timber, up
Soda for Slain»
stream He must fin-1 him Tomorrow
A lump ol om I h dissolved In the sn
they would tun e a prisoner and then—
tei when rinsing clothe* will proven'
A fter four hour* of b l i n d search
in.v blue slain remaining on Hie gar
through the tlmbei below (he ridge
nient*.
where he had left B r o c k and ihe
H J T iim u im u iiim in n i m m n i liiiu ii
CEDAR CHESTS PROTECT WOOLEN CLOTHING
for Idea of Bookplate
E
A bookplate Is a ty pogrnplilcal ot
pictorial label, used lo dtuiote the
ownership o f a book. Bookplate* are
rouslilei-vd lo have liu-l lliolr origin In
Gormmiv, though mi unsupitorlcd daini
lui» boon illude thill tliey were used III
Japim In Ihe Tenth century, and cer
: Inin ainnll clay tubini» are holleved lo
have performed In llahylmiln and
Assyria un olile# »titillar to Hint o f
(lie hookphitv o f loduy. The earliest
prlnti'd hook pi ut* we know today wit*
used about I4AU From llrrttm ny the
' use o f Hie bookplate »proud to France
mid finally to all cniiHttciilul count rie».
The bookplates first used In America
were o f Kngllsh moke, brought over
hy Hie wealthy rolonUta. They pos
•<-»» gre t Interest a» memorials of
! the old fam llle». Inn Hie plat«'» en
grated tiy llie hand» o f out first Amor
1 lean engravers, Nathaniel Hurd and
I'aul Revere o f llnalnu, Alim* Doo
little o f I'minei-llcut nnd Alexander
Anderson, easily surpass them In
value. The earliest date on an Amor
lean bookplate tiy mi American on
graver Is Ititi, on the Thomas Dertug
plate engravisl hy llurd.
T H E L E A D DOG
H I C I A l ^
C O IO M
M ' l < I \ ( ■% I \
Kcrtai and
IW u
Varyin g Quality of Far
It la not definitely known why
ynuie badgers when caught have a pre
dominance o f hair and others a pre-
■fcomlnanc* o f fur. The proportion of
th e different type o f pelage rartee In
illfferent parts of the year, likewise
trlth the habits of certain animals,
pnder which conditions the hair or fur
p v be rubbed or broken off.
Bteapleckaae Obstacles
The highest jumps In the British
prand National F. C. are thorn fences
I feet high and 2 feet thick. One o f
the fences Is 4 feet 10 Inches high and
has a ditch on the take-off side t
feet wide and 4 feet deep. Becher's
brook Is a thorn fence 4 feet 10 Inches
high with a brook on the far aids 8
feet wide and 4 feet deep.
Wood fo r Toothpicks
White birch Is used most exten slre
ty for the making o f toothpicks The
•eat o f the Industry Is In Maine, hut
pome are Imported from Japan and
Portugal. The Portuguese toothpicks
are made of orange wood and are
■mailer and tougher. Those from
Japan are made from fine reeds.
Obnoxious Gas
George had been attracted to a
house In the neighborhood by the as
sembled crowd. A fter sn Investiga
tion he came to his mother saying:
“ 1 went down to Boyd's to see what
was tho matter. Mr. Boyd Is about
dead with obnoxious gas In bis
garage."
Danger in Bouquet
Care must be taken In smelling
Bowers that one does not inhale too
rigorously, because tiny Insects that
live on the flower may thus enter the
nasal passages and cause considerable
Inflammation.
Flag» on Merchant Vessels
By an ancient rule o f the sea mer
chant ships fly two flags. On the fore
mast Is the flag o f the port to which
the ship Is bonnd, and on the stern
mast the flag o f the ship's country Is
Sown. ~
__ .
Marks o f Inefficiency
The Inefficient man usually overem
phasizes the unimp-Tiant and neglects
the Important.
He practices petty
economies and neglects big opj<ortunl>
tics.— Woman’s Borne ( ..rc,>a :ion.
Character Formation
There cannot be any goodness un
less it is a practiced goodness. Genius
forms Itself In solitude, but a char
acter In struggling with the world.*»
George Meredith.
Has Many Rivals
"He who seeks riches,” said HI Ho,
the sage o f Chinatown, “ must not be
Surprised I f he loses bis own purse to
these whose quest is similar.''— Wash
ington Stan
Not Matter fo r Prido
Jud Tunklns
there's not much
Satisfaction In a friendship that Is due
to the fact that somebody thinks he
can nse you in bis business.— Wash
ington Star.
Hard and S c ft Rubber
Soft rubber contains about 2 to 4
per cent sulphur, hard rubber about 30
per cent. A relatively longer period Is
required for vulcanizing hard rubber.
Inside Troubles
Mankind's Inner poverty. Ilt'lenens,
Barron ness Is the poisoned spring
from which nio«t unhappiness flows.—
Farm and j ^ i -!t|£
The Way Homa
Children In Moscow are tv be »ap
plied with “ passports" so policemen
may return them promptly when the
tots stray afield.
Jr___________
His Name Is Legion
Tie's the kind of man, we said ad
miringly, who would never get steamed
op over cinnamon toast.—Fort Wayne
New 8-Sentinel.
Between Curbs
Such steps as the pedestrian mny
tnhe to defond his rights must neces
sarily be fast ones.—Fort Wayue
News-Sen 11 nel.
Where Pleasure Lies
Owning the richest
asmes In tha
world Is useless unless someone eue
•bares them.—American Magazine.
Canada in Third Placa
Cniu<lu milks third io Importane*
t « H «ourc« of rnPtuls of flm plnfltuia
group. «ite r
and Cdof.’ihU.
Short and Sweet— Sometime«
The Mveraigt Ureuiu Un»ta about
feconda.
W aterproof.nf Wall Papers
A rout of «hollar or varnlph may b€
fp r ad on nny wall pnper without In
Ju»->K It. and It will thro be water
p r o o f.
Mutt Co Together
Cn partly without edtimiion 1g de-
ph rubi#. nnd «•duration without
i-
pa« it> If thrown away.—-SandL
No Virtue in Haste
P;is!nr>s di«|*»irtic<l Is hu«Jn*«« well
t » ** hill hiislticsr hurried It 111 don*
*-Uul»\er l.ythu.
Red Cedar Cheete Are Kxcellent for Protecting W ool Clothing from Moth
Damage.
iFrvpsrcvl by t h « t*ntt<Ht S t « t « s rVppsrtuwnt
o f Asriv-ultur« . )
The unusual tlghtneas o f a well-
cnnitruotcil revl-cevlar «•h«>»t. when not
cracked or warjH*d. makes It o f even
greater advantage than an ordinary
trunk or oth«*r household receptacle
for storing clothing and preventing
moths from getting in to lay their
eggs. In addition chest* made o f the
heart wot. 1 or red cedar have definite
Insecticidal value. The arc tun o f llie
wood kills any newly hatcled or
young larvae o f Hie clothes moth,
should there chance t«. he any unob
served moth eggs on the articles when
put In the cheat.
The bureau o f entomology o f the
Unlt<*d States IV|»irtineut o f Agrlcul
ture recommend», however, that all
winter clothing subject to attack hy
moths should be thoroughly clenmHl.
brushed, beaten, and If
possible,
sunned, before I. Inc stored during the
warm weuther.
Tills treutnient. If
MODERN OVERALLS
FOR SMALL BOYS
Youngster Need» Practical
Playsuit for Warm Days.
carefully done with special attention
to brushing out pi.-keta, seania, and
other places o f conceslment, will
minimise ths likelihood o f damage,
«luce It will remove thoae stnees o f
Ihe moths that Ihe chests will not
kill,
t'eilnr cheats cannot lie d e
pended upon to kill (lie moths or
millers, their eggs, or the worms after
they are half to full grown, or after
they are three or four months old.
Neither will the d ie sis kill the pupae
or chrysalids.
As none o f these
»luges except the larvae are riipuhle
o f Injuring the garments. It ts a mat
ter
of
no
prurtl>-al
Importance
whether or uot Ihe cedar clu-sta kill
the moths, eggs or pupae.
But too
much cannot lie said al.>ut the necee-
slty o f making sure ihut the clothing
going Into the chests I» free front
Ihe older Inrwie or worm s; otherwise
losses may tie sustained due to care
lessness, not to the failure o f the
ch«ist.
down thè middle o f thè shouhter. m>r
cause poor posture. As mudi as |»«»»l
ble o f thè d iild 's skln »u rtare— he
nellfh thè arili*, al thè neck, nnd lega.
Is loft ex[H-si-d fo thè auti'i rnys. I f thè
« r r . p a r .s l b> t h . t-ntlr.! s t . f r . D .ts «r tin ^ it
o t A srl. u l l u r . )
The smnll boy should cotne lo for
his share o f attention In the summer
sewing. He will have nivd for Just
a9 many sun sulis. rompers, and other
washable garments as his sister ami
many o f these can easily he made at
home at moderate east. H ere Is a sun
suit which might be called a “ modem
overall." The old type o f overall u«e-l
to tie made o f course thick drilling
with trousers reaching to the ankles
It not only made a child's legs hot.
hut made them dirty by funning dust
and grit up from the ground. It was
clumsy and difficult to launder nnd
unattractive when worn. The modern
version o f the overall serves the same
purpose— n
comfortable.
practical
play suit for warm days— but It Is
cool nnd light and planned for tin-
greatest possible freedom o f move
merit nnd exposure o f »kin surfae«-
to the healthgiving rays o f (he sun
It Is gay and bright In color. apiMuilltig
to any child, especially to a boy. an-t
easily washed ami Ironed.
The bureau o f home economics of
the L'nlted Mules Department of Ag
rlciilture bus designed a nunilier o f
sun suits for children. Including tills
one o f cretonne, which Is particularly
Intended to nn-et youthfully masculine
Ideas. It lias straight short trousers
bound with plain nwileriiil matclilm
one o f the colors in the cretonne, and
a very com fortable one piece liiick.
which buttons onto the trouawrs. with
ample allowance fo r letting out as
llie levy crows. T h e side buttonhole»
on this sun suit have been placed on
Great Minds Attuned to Nature’s Temples
W
niHtiy another who got dose fo the
tieart of the Hplrlf o f Nature.
Front V ltw of Boy’ t Sun Suit.
So Jei«us— Man of the open spare*— 1
s|H»ke fmm the riioiintain and Hie fiel«» thè front sectlun so tliey wlll tre eiisler
and from under rhe trees; by rhe for simili finger» to reacli. Minill-lei
brook-ide >*nd where rhe mtirmut of str-ips Crossing In thè back mlglit he
he >ea waves tilled Hie mind and Ho ! us-.-l to carry out thè overall effect
soul with tlioiights of harmony—Ol#
siili furi ii r, l'Ut Ihey slumlil he CUI
’ innati Kmiufrer.
wlile ut il e alioolder and fll dose
to thè ne<k so thnt tliey wlll lint pnll
Fire Can Not Smolder
Long on Ocean Liner*
T h e cnptuln on a modern liner ran
look Into a cabinet and tell ut n glance
whether lire lias broken out. and also
In what part o f llie vessel. Go Into
Hie hold o f any properly equipped
ship nnd light a c iga r; In less than
flvs minutes the captain on the bridge
ran tell where you are smoking.
In
Ihe captain's cshlnet Is a »cries of
glass fronted tuta-s, one for racli hold
through which air ts constantly flow
Ing. Ordinarily you can see n o th in g -
all Is black ; hut with ihe faintest trace
o f siuoks from the hold there suddenly
sppeara »gainst this black background
a thin, quivering thread o f blue. For
within the tut>e Is a shielded bulb of
brilliant light.
Aa tong aa the air
current la purt- there ts nothing to
Illuminate; hut the monit-nf a wisp of
smoke flows through. Hie light rnys
make It show up against the black
barkgeouml like a meteor.
“ Y o s N eedn't Worry**
t.ondou T it Bits tells a good story
shout Sir Hugh Itlghy, (lie new doctor
hurotiet, who was honored for tils
services in roam 'd Ion with the king'»
lllnes«.
A little Imy In the l.onihui hospital
nskt-d another path-nt which «loctoi
was attending him.
“ IHH-tor Itlghy." waa the reply.
“ Then you needn't worry." remarked
; the flrnt youngster. "Y ou 'll get licttet
all right. He looks after me and the
king."
j
Citatori« la a ctiinfort whan llab r la
fretful. No aooitar tnkrn than Ihw littI«
oi»«i la at earn*. I f n*atli«aa. a frw drop#
•«Min brln* ro4itentnit*nt. No harm il«»na
for fa tto r ia la a baby rrmrdy. m**ant
for babli*a. lVrftH*tljr «n f«’ lo f l v * tha
yi»ungr«t Infant; you bava tho dm'tnra
wort! fo r th at! It la a vrgotahl« pro
duct and you could uao It every day
Hut IKa In an «inorcvncy that 4'aatorla
ntoaita nomi. Homo nlffbt when conati
patton muat bo rallavcd or Colic palna
or othar «o ffe r ii»ff. N ever I h » without
It; aome mot Itera keep an extra botile
itn«>|»enei|. to make aure there will al
waya l a <'n«torla In the houae. It I«
effective for older children, too ; rear,
the book that cornea with It.
W
N. U . P O R T L A N D , NO. Jl It.'«.
C arrot la Dlaroputo
I'opularlty «if tho t*arrot hml not
dawned In IVIN w lnn W illiam A. A l
euti w nde a «*«M»k hook, for I»«« warn«
affili iib I ti*»c t»f llil« veffelahle except
Iu very «m all i|iini)Htl«*a. The tornali»,
he giv e* a very had bill o f tieni Hi. and
I»«» deplore« the fa d Unit **ul the print*
ent time. e^tM-clally aiositiff Ilio fu*h#
Ion able, (here I« mi lncren»lng tend
j ency (o regard the |Mi|n(o n« aome*
what vulgar ’* Itread, he decía rea. la
«h iring the «nine fate nnd I« tolerated
| onl> n« a aort o f iienatic#. l*etro44
. New «.
.
W o rld '« L a rg a «! Locom otiva
T ho o f Ihe li»rg«*»i liM'ninoth ra In
the «o r ili nre l*«*lng built In ^lan*
rheater, K.nglnnd. for H4»ii(h Africa.
They nre DO f«*et long, weigh 7 . 1 ) tone
enei», w lll nmi nearly f l . ’ifi.uD.
Mighfy Momirch o f the A ir
T U N E
I N . . .
M «|««tar T L m - i « «>/ ih » A m i m i Culumht*
» » V I A n w * s n H ftta ilr s»«t i f i k l y i l r n i w v s t f
S u i v i s y f iff h t . *# l o IO l U r i r f n l > « y l i g » . t
T l l M . I I m - ' ì - > « » a i fi* « l t H r a tv l
l - 'f M A ,
Q?
B ack
V ie w
jf
P’mcr D*f»rfifl« »fxl
I V l v A I L l J im
Ilw f t « » 4 it u t M | 4 h «
fo u r t u u v j « l « « r a o f r «d »u f f f t j u o n > Ab<
► J u fr ly n o b u m « m i n o n«x ilia.•►*»»» ■* a n y
• *vt
iv * * « u fiif's m r « r . « r a a I
- ilb «
i « l . I m c m v f i l M a j « i t . c S u | »r D j m » « i e
8 »-**k rr l l r a v y , «tu r * 1 y M . , ' k i - w * »
» 0 0 1 . W ith p t » » t i v « ¥ » . * - « • I - « 1 U « « J «< o -
t » « « n t o r mat r . K n r i o f A m m . an W a ln u t.
D ’ * » » o f B w i' b n l b w ft w a ln u t w .ih o v f f -
U y « * jt » t l o w i a m i t n r «n < « (.«n e t o f « m u l n «
ir>t A iM lr t lia n U < c w < -«t I v * . , ( « .
# « o i> U t«. k n o t.« » o l d a m C «
p u ll« t n r n M
u> g c o u k A M ^ l 7 ^ .
*
S
Sun
S u it
Mimi 11 boy Im« n lerulency ro I m iiff hi*
kn«*«** the leff* o f the trouper« enn t*e
lensthened to protect thetu.
The hurenu o f ho«ic* ecMinoinlc* li aa
no piitterns to <ll*trllmte. T h l* little
«nit enn he en«ily nd.ipted from •
« I r « ............................ A I */ f X «
Hear
pomper pnttem.
COTTON FABRICS
FOR MANY USES
I Pri-i »r* d by I h . r n l l . i t H I . I - . D.|-.r<n>«nl
o f A »r l«-u ltttr. )
’•HI
When your
Children Cty
for It
Dainty white «tresses for baby or
tlHUghter made lM>nntlfiil hy Kuna Ball
Blue. Your tin n e r has It.— Adv.
W here E volution Is Slow
Grade cr«>ssliigs. It should he re
aieuitiered. average no aafer this year
than lant.— Tnletlo Blade.
Favored Becau»eof So Many
Patterns and Color».
# ***♦■ * * * * * ¥ ■ * * * * * ■ »■ * * * * * ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
There 1» a sincerity In nufure. and
In the free out of doors, thing* ro;ill\
are most often wlnil they * c piii . de
spite the viigiirlei ot mlriige and flw
deception* of dlp!;im e ocmah»ne«l hy
atmoaplirrir clarify.
The arlittrlal nerd« a paiih uiui set
ting The suindiine and Hie «fa r* and
Ihe blue vault of lira veil are liimeei
The groves were IM v Iiiliy « ftr*i fein
plea hrcaijpe they were and remain the
most fitting temples In wlilrh the L'm
verbal Spirit rmiy l** worshiped
In
(lie gn»tev on Hie iii«»«ititsilnsldea h>
Hie shores of Hie w as »ve lilol «lignity
and peaoe and rep»»se- the «outletlilliy
which ap|K*als directly fo the soul
There Ir there nothing of the ^arl«li
tiofliing of the \tl'gai liolhlca *d the
trlxlal and small no fits!rai ling ro*iglt
ness of hnriiMdiy to hold us to the
coninionplme ext»erletires of life
K«. Socrates went S|»eaking In the
<»|»en. hs did the vagabond Villon when
ruin'ng Ids Immortal melodies ns d d
Goidsmitb ami Walt Whitman nnd ,
Germany Given Credit
Cotton dress fabric* nre now consid
ered suitable on a great milny kinds of
occasions where they were not form er
ly worn. The great variety o f finishes,
patterns, and colors have also made
cotton more populnr than ever.
Cotton Is favored for s|>orts wear be
muse It stiin-'s frequent tubbing, the
huretiti o f home economic* o f the
l'nlted Stutes I'epurtiiicnt of Agrlcul-
| Hire points out. I‘h|uc*, hroiiddotlis,
suitings, and other closely woven, side
stantial fabrics nre made np Into
sleeveless lennls or houtlng dress«-*
t for “ active sports w ear." Dressy coat*
and ensembles In plain colors or gay
prints, or Interesting mmliiiiHflnna of
both, are designed for those who
look on at the tennis meet or golf
tournament— "spectator sports wear."
Cretonne« and cotton eponge* are used
for "witter sport* wear” — beach pa
laiiiiis nnd coats.
Both decorative lounging pajamas
and prm Heal sleeping pnjiiimis nre
made by preference o f cotton fabrics
—cotton broadcloth, gingham, sofi
cambric and muslins, often printed in
delightful geometric mid Mowercd put
terns.
Infuriiuil evening dresses anil
formal afternoon frock* are imiile of
plain anil flow em l organdy mid lawn
dlmlly. voile, dotted svvlss, mid other
dainty naiterlnls.
tke new »Majestic
that has ended
A-C hutn-rn-m
OMPLETE elimination of howling, squealing,
hum and other “ background” noise— that’s
what (he new Majestic has accomplished. A n d now
Majestic Power Detection brlnjis beauty of tone at
any volumc-ahtolufely without a »race of distortion.
C
Hear, for (he first time in radio, the pure, clear,
lifelike tone magnified to lifelike volume.
ThU nexv Majestic feature—Power Detection—
1* the sensational development of the year. And
the public is wide awake to its tremendous advan>
tage. Every day 5,000 new owners arc added to
Majestic’s satisfied million.
Hear this new Majestic at your dealer’» today.
A small first payment puts it in your home.
T IM E P A Y M E N T S in lh.|>urrh.w of
M a jn rtc R ec eiver« « r e financed thr<- .*h
th « M a jettic Plan a t l»w e «t available ra *««.
GRIGSBY-ORUNOW COM PANY, CHICAGO, U. 8 . A*
W o r lt i't L a t i r *
M u n n / ig t u r r r t n f C * u r u f A r t r H i t t U o
4
Lily Cousin to Onion
fMil >ou kio*w that the coloifnl lily
it:d tin |»utmenI onion were d o te rela !
five? iu the (»Lint fam ily? They arc j
Glass support* under the leg* of
riof only similar in pliyshaji cfiaritrfct
piirs tun grow I ho »! under similar con ! *fuve or kitchen cuhlnet will keep
them from cutting the linoleum.
Ilfions explain« »lie Kurin foiirmtl In
• • #
••blentally I hi H i are among tin- h.irdt
It pay* to put winter clothe* nway
-si of m’tOMvtial frtants especially iu
dean A grease *pot on woolen cloth
their resistance t#> cold
Ing make* a tasty meal for a moth
• • •
AROUND THE HOUSE
H »t o n e
Tree
There I» u iinilherry tree plante-
oy John SSillon on the campus o i
t ’hrUi college, at t ’ambrldge. Knglwod
In making children'* clothes uae
buttons at least three fourth* o f ari
Inch In diameter, nnd innke Ihe but
ton hole* large enough lo button eua
lly. This wlll help the child who Is
learning to d ie ** himself.
• • •
A wire spoon shaped whisk, or egg
heater. I* excellent for folding bc-Ht-
en egg white* Into a cuke mlxturn or
for beutlng thin hatter* smooth.
• • •
.Stains on mattresses can sometimes
tie removed hy covering them wltti a
thick paste o f laundry starch and
soap Jelly, allowing It to reuuiln un
til dry, nnd brushing It off with a
wlilak broom.
4