TIIK BEAVERTON R E V IEW
Fritliiy, Augnai Iß. 1920
OrMit Painter’s Work
Revealed bjr Accident
A t O r»», Austria, Doctor Menem
that, government ir t expert, looktnc
•v e r » a art exhibition, «topped before
a large c an v»» depleting the ascenalon
o f tha Virgin Mary Into heaven
Something led him to examine It
closely, and he dUouverod that the
canvas bore two coats o f paint The
outside coat was removed and beneath
It was revealed a genuine Tintoretto
valued at 8000,0001 The government
ordered the complete restoration e f
the canvas, 12 by 13 feet, which whs
the property o f a church. The dls-
Cpvery Is like mnny that have been
made before.
When Invaders went
Into Italy mnny o f the Italian master
pieces were (tainted over with ordinary
picture«, and when the foreign armies
had withdrawn they were restored
But sometimes the foreign art mb
hers could not tell the difference be
tween a daub and a masterpiece, so
the camouflaged art treasures were
carried off. Many of them have been
since discovered, hut doubtless there
are others still concealed hy com
monplace pictures.—rathflngcr Mag
a l a a,
Practically tha Same
Billy, the small son of a prominent
doctor, was playing at his father's
profession, walking up and down the
street with a “ pretend" medicine case
In his hand and a very serious expres
sion upon hts face. Much Impressed,
next-door Lillian Inquired of her
imother:
"Is Billy a doctor, mother?”
"H e's a quack doctor,” said her
mother. Jokingly.
The next day one o f Lillian's dolls
developed mumps.
"M other," suggested the little girl.
Importantly, ” l'm golsg to call In Doe
ifor Duck."
Man’ s W ill Mystifins
Why John Humphreys Plummer of
flouthport, England, should leave prac
tically all o f hit estate o f approxi
mately $1.230,000 In trust for the en
dowment o f chairs for modern scion
title research at Cambridge university
la mystifying hts old friends. Plum
mer had been in the real estate busi
ness at Southport for more than fifty
years.
He was never at Cambridge
university; never took particularly
keen Interest In educational matters,
and had never been a scientist. His
only other bequest was an annuity o '
fl.OOO to his only surviving son.
Traced ta Crusaders
The sword salute originated In the
tim e o f the Crusaders when the hilt
o f the sword was made In the form
o f a cross Every Crusader kissed the
cross as a seal o f his purpose and
faith and swore hy the hilt o f the
sword, raising It to his lips for that
purpose. Another custom passed dowru
to the ages from the Crusaders, and
one that has been a custom In all
Christian navies since then. Is that
o f placing an officer's cap and sword
on his coffin during burial services
The Crusader's jhleJvJ and arms cov
ered hlm la d egtL
? '*■
Cypsy P atU raa
Whst Is i pntteran? 7t Is usually
composed of two small sticks, seldom
longer than six Inches apiece, and
placed crosswise one on top o f the
other. The open triangles which theae
■ticks form tell the tale which caravan
will leave camp or pass a cross roads,
without leaving a patteran behind.
Tills secret language of the road 8"
veloped during thousands o f years. No
white man wns ever able to rend I t —
American Magazine.
COOKING OMELETS
IN VARIOUS WAYS
Secret of Success Is in Using
Moderate, Even Heat.
(F r» r« r» d
b>
t h * l n l l e .1 S t a l * »
o t A g r ic u lt u r e .)
l'* i'* r t n i* n l
T h e secret o f making a go-nl omelet
o f any kind ta the same secret that
applies to all aucccssful rooking o f
eggs and dishes In which eggs pre
dominate : Cook slowly at moderate,
even heat, says the bureau o f home
economics o f the Lu lled Stales IV-
partiucnt o f Agriculture. The basic
Ingredients for any kind o f omelet
are the name: One egg for each per
son. one tahlespoonful o f milk fo r
each egg. and salt to taste. Beat the
egg yolks and whiles separately for
a fluffy om elet; beat them together
fo r a flat omelet.
T o make a fluffy omelet fo r an a v
erage fam ily use from four to six
eggs. Add as many tablesp.n>nfills o f
milk as you have eggs. I f preferred,
the milk may be heated. It will
cock the yolks slightly when It la
added hot and give the mixture a
smoother consistency.
Or. one-half
cup o f hot white sauce o f medium
Turning tha Omslst O u t
thickness added to four egg yolks will
make a larger omelet with more body
Fold the yolk mixture gradually and
carefully Into the stiffly beaten whites
containing the salt—one fourth tea-
spoonful o f salt for each four eggs.
Have ready and hot a smooth heavy
omelet pan containing one tablespoon
ful or a little more o f butter and
pour the egg mixture Into the pan.
T h e omelet can be cooked In three
different ways, hut In any case start
It on top o f the stove at moderate
beat. I f a small-slsed gas or oil burn
er Is used, move the pan about so
that the omelet will cook around the
edge at the same rate as In the cen
ter.
As soon as the omelet has
browned slightly on the bottom, place
It In a moderate oven (330 degrees
Fahrenheit) and bake for ten minutes
Or, continue the cooking on top o f
the stove until the mixture sets, and
place under a low broiler flame for
two or three minutes. Or. If pre
ferred,.cover the pan during the whole
period atuj so cook Jhe top o f the
omelet »vl^jj ste^m. When Die omelet
Is June crease It through the center,
fold it over with a spaiula, and roll
It onto a hot platter w ithout attempt
ing to lift it from the pan. Pour over
the omelet melted butter containing
finely cut parsley and serve at once.
F o r a fiat omelet beat the eggs with
one tahlespoonful o f milk for each
egg and salt to taste. Pour a thin lay
er o f the mixture info a hot buttered
omelet pan and cook slowly and even
ly. When brown on the bottom roll
thè omelet In thè pan and lurn tt ou1
onlo a hot platter.
Olitetela with d iffo rm i tintile» ara
allupi,»- »arliillon s c f pinta om olet»
taado by addlng ohopped Ingredienti
to thè egg nilMnrt* hefore It la eookey
or spicnd over httlf o f thè ov>oko»'
omelet hefore It la folded and turno*
onto thè platter. ChopiHHl frlod limi
or bacon, gratini e beo*#, or a rookee
veget.itile such a » inni«, nmshrootm
or as|wtragna, or a combinatlon ot
chop|MHl onlon. green pepivr, eolery
ami ptirsley delleately fri ed In batter
are some suggestiona for vartatloua ol
pialli omelet. Sweet om elet» sprenC
ulth Jelly and eontnlntng sugar tt
thè egg mlMure, are sometlme» server
for dessert.
SUMMER SQUASH OF
DELICATE FLAVOR
Especially Delicious When
Seasoned With Butter.
<Pr»l<»r*d bf th* rntt*J StAto* l'*p«rln>*«l
o f A s r t c u lt u r «.)
Young, tender, summer squash, h»
tt yellow or while and called crook
ueck or cymling. Is o f delicate flavor
especially when seasoned l!l>erall)
with butter before serving. It nee,
not be watery I f properly cooked
Below are two recipes from the bu
reau o f home economic* for prepar
ing summer squash. Summer »quasi
may also be sliced, dipped In flour ot
egg and breud crumbs, and fried at
eggplant Is fried, or baked, or atewmeC
tu a regular steamer or a colandei
over hot water. When cooked In any
o f these ways without added watei
the full flavor o f the squash Is re
talued and the texture 1» more satis
factory to many people than wher
the squash Is boiled, drained, an*
served mashed.
C jtsarols Squash.
1 quart* d 'ccj lum* 1 cup butter.,
mer »quash
crumb»
I tb*. melted butter t t*p. »» It
V* tip. pepper
Select
young.
tender.
(umniet
squash, wash, cut Into small cubes
put into a greased baking dish, sea
son with salt and pepper and sprin
kle the buttered crumbs on top Pul
on the cover o f the dish and cook In
a moderate oven for about one hour
When the squash Is tender remove
the lid and let the crumbs become
golden brown before serving.
Panned Squash.
lt$
quarts
diced IH tsp »alt
*umm«r squash
v« tsp. pepper
, tbs. butter
Select young, tender squash wash
well, and remove the tips from each
end. Dice the squash in
Inch
pieces, leaving the skin on unless It
is very tough. Melt the butter In a
skillet until slightly brown, put In the
squash, sprinkle with salt ami pep
per, cover and cook for ten or flf
teen minutes at medium heat Re
move the cover and cook a little
longer for the liquid to evuporute
Serve hot.
Joy o f Fooling Fit
The Joy o f feeling fit physically Is
reflected In a clearer and more useful
mb id.
. . .
You may read and study forever, hut
you come to no more Important
truthful conclusions than these tw o:
1. Take cure o f your body (eat and
exercise properly), and your mind
will Improve.
2. W ork hard, nnd he polite nnd
fair, and your cunditlun iu the world
will Improve.
No pills, tablets, lotions, philoso
phies, will do as much for you as the
simple formula I have outlined.
FRUIT AND OTHER NICE SUNDAES AT HOME
Settled
How times have changed.
Nome
years sgo. In s foreign country, a
young man borrowed some money. A
week ago the same young man had oc
casion to take part In a radio pro
gram. Today he has a letter from a
radio hound several thousand miles
away. a«klng him for the money.
“That's sure remote control," re
marked the stlncee as he made out a
check to send by sir mall to the
■t In ger
M _B * s
SUFFERING ELIMINATED
IT-years success in ueating Kectai and
Colon troubles oy the Dr C. I Dean
"
N O N -S U R C IC A l net hoc en
»hies us to give W R IT T E N AN
SUR A N C E ut P ILE S E LIMI
SA TED us F E E R EEL'S DEL)
Send loda, l.jf F R E E I tO-oasi
took describing eeuset snc nror
r u t men? » soci «Omenti
Ics Cream Makes Fine Foundation for Sundae
I (Prepared by the United .°tat^* Department
of A f r k a i t t n . )
"Ice cream sandwich.” The eggs In a
custard ice ertam are excellent for the
children, supplementing the other nu
tritious Ingredients o f the Ice cream
hy adding to the day’s supply o f vltu-
tnines nnd minerals.
The bureau of home economics glvis
the follow ing directions for making It:
T h e children enjoy pretending they
COLON CLINIC : are having something nt borne that
□ f i t L A N f j-~ l t A T T L t
has first been sampled elsewhere. Tin
JS?..mth ì ir ju s g ij__ sr.i.' i r j h ì : r a fts
«URTIQIl T H I I FAFgB WhfN «VB’TIWC 1 idea o f a ''sundae" at home suggest:
] all the Joys of the soda fountain with
none o f the distraction of nearby trays
of candy anil chewing gum.
Men Marries Grandmother
French Vanilla tea Cr«:rn.
French vanilla or custard Ice cream
Marriage o f ■ grandson and his
Is
particularly
good
as
a
foundation
I
quart
ti.llk
l* cup enter
grandmother has Just been reported
Vk pint double cream V* t»p salt
for any sort o f fruit "sundae,” wpli
from a village near Swnle, In the
4 eg g »
l'k tsp. vanilla
sweetened crushed fresh fruit served
Province of OverlJaaeL Holland. This
over it, such a* strawberries, rasphet
Prepare as for custard hy pouring
Is how |t happened: A man married a
girl of twenty, whose mother was for ries or fresh peaches, according to the some o f the heated milk into the light
*en “ I in.
Chocolate or butterscotch
ly Iren ten eggs and then cooking the
ty-five.
By his first marrtnge tills
sauce, maple sirup or honey may also
milk and eggs with the sugar and salt
man had had a son ami this son mar
be used with french vanilla Ice cream
ried the mother of his fathers second
In a double boiler until the custard
or sundues. This Is a good Ice cream,
wife.
Relatives figure out thsf the
coats the spoon. Cool, add tbe double
too, to serve with pies "a In mode,"
youth not only murrled his stepmoth
cream, mix well and freeze.
which means simply pie with it dip of
er. hut became stepfather to his owe
Fur tbe freezing mixture use one
vanilla Ice cream on top. It cun he part o f salt to 4 to tj p ert« o f Ice. Turn
futher.
used with sponge cuke to make an i tbe crunk slowly during freezing.
Solitude
In our motlei n tl.iy, with the pace
nothing else to save foods from «[toll
fhat our civilixatl'X tries to extubli»'
Ing.
an<l to tiial.italn, a great many poop!
* • •
Fvurv bedroom sltould have cross-
are made nervous hy peace uml sol!
l.tibewtirtn water. ru|t!tl wrisliltig and
venHIatlon.
tude. Our s.iccd o f life Is such Hint
• • •
drying, may keep colored materials
uswilly. w hen w • seek repose, we make
front running.
■ mail dash for It. Rut solitude h«*
L o m e tbe screen nttlc windows
• • •
a hind to t.F'1 tire pulse's leiip, a
open to help keep tit«* house cool.
• * •
voice to calm and reassure. Solilude
Serve »mull enough leirtlon« o f N hm I
Is a room Into which we can retire
to the child nt Hint lie can llnittb tbe
T o save time In iituki: it cu .turds.
whenever we need a change from pres I scald the milk before lidding It to the
whole amount
• • •
enf company. It Is a bourne o f solace i reg.
• • •
•nd reflection -Amerleiin Mn^nglqe.
A wide shallow kettle which allows
Keep the Ice compartment« In the
for rapid ev :qiorntlon Is best for ctetk
| refrigerator well filled wltli Ice utid
in,- p ettervc», Jums und murmaiadt.-w
&
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
lT ìllllllllììììlllìlllìlìlìlllììììlU lìlì
IV
rLAJIi
T H
E
L E A D
2
D O G
3
Û
E
hi
GI-OKGl MAKSH O 3
niniiiuiimu uiiiiiii innmnnmi
rs
C"rv»»«k« t*v T h « Pen« PuMuKt«! Cont(x«af
W Ml! M «r«K«
CHAPTER XII— Continued
—29—
"W hen they mint'. I won't be livre I"
Brock
rasped
through
his
teeth
Straight buck Into tbe thick apruev be
forced the raging and bewildered
dogs Keitclillig good covet, lie halted
holding the dogs by sheet (towel alone
riteu. suddenly front (lie dlrecllou
o f the river rose the brittle yelps ol
Slit Mar and Kona. They hud found
Hie Creva I A rllto crashed -then un
other.
'kith a *oh. Itruck m uttered: " I t
they've shot 'em ! They'll pay for It
— pay for It I"
Ills wrists were raw with the plutig
tng o f the maddened huskies fast get
ting out o f hand, when he caught a
fleeting glimpse o f a dark putch ntov
tng through the scrub. 1 .nosing the
dog». Brock tired The dark spot In
the dlstauce vanished
Tumping a
shell Into the chamber o f his HUSO,
he cuutlonsly advanced, while the
great I'n gavas roared ahead through
the forest to the succor o f their com
rade».
Brock found the tnvll o f the Indian
leading out to the river, lie hud
missed.
Where was Gaspard? Had he heard
the tiring? Was he coming? Where
was Gaspard?
Free o f tils dogs. Brock started »
counter stalk o f the men hunting hint
Fees strained, nerves taut. *rl|h cocked
rifle he followed the trail Again rifles
crashed ahead o f him. above the yelps
o f Flash and Yollow Fye— and again
"T h ey're shooting the d o g s !“
Then Itroek McCain reached the hut
tie In the hush. With a soh. he saw-
through an opening fifty yards away, a
great yellow and while body stretched
on the snow.
“ Yellow F ye 1 They've got Yellow
Fye !" choked the boy. as he run.
searching the scrub for the smoke of
■ rifle.
With hts rifle covering his advance.
Brook approached to where the great
dog lay stretched In the snow, head
on forefeet. Then the roving eyes of
the hoy saw ■ hooded figure swing
from the brandies of a spruce to the
snow,
a
grimace o f
satisfaction
wrinkling his swart face.
Dropping on a knee. Brock lined
his sights as a knife flashed from the
Oree's sash and the killer o f the king
dog leaned over the motionless shape
Then, a* hla forefinger curled on the
trigger o f his 9030, Brock gasped
Cp from ihe snow lunged the yellow
ami white shape.
The great tusks
mopped on the exposed throat o f the
man hern forward
With a muffled
vnnrt the mighty Cngnva bore the In
Han to the snow liener.th him Once—
Twice, the long fangs ripped and turc
it the Jugular of the stricken f r e e
o|io*; k ylfe slipped from nerveless
’llltfcl**
The staring eyes o f the thrilled
trouth 1 'iw th mnsslve head o f Yel
tiw F.ve lift from the mutilated shape
The Jaws o|tened
A hoarse rumble
.Ibruted In the deep throat Then the
¿real head fell limp on the shot
Standing over him. Brock'« eyes saw
i great wound In the I'n g a v a s shb
from v h ld t tilts.d welled out t> crlm
«in tlie snow
Dauntless In den'h. as In life. Yel
ow-Kye had Joined tils fathers
“ T h ey'll pay for thl*. uoy- pny !'
«tbbed the lad as tie hurried on In
iearch of Flush S.cr.evvhi e. beating
(trough the bush. Hroek heur«4 the
voice ot hi« >log
Cautiously now
ils eye swept the trees fur n «nlper
Then he struck a trull which led
owurd th*- river
Dodging from clotit| to clump ol
toting growth, he followed Suddenly
■ rifle cracked and swaying for an
nsbinf oit ids foot us hla consciousness
failed Brm k slowly crumpled in the
.now.
Fro
a thicket twenty yards on ta—
hif.k rose a low grunt ot satisfaction
V tun fled »hu|Mi pushed aside the
tpritce seedlings and approached the
huddled nut«» on the «now
Tin
ipruwled tlgu-e did not move
The I'ree sw iftly advanced
\s he
moved the hummer of Ids rifle clicked
is liis thumb cocked It
He raised
he gun. iO shoot again Hie one nl
eudy strlcktn when a movement in
lie setuh behind him drew his eyes
Tnt-D through the sli catapulted
me hundred and forty pounds of gray
lymirulte to strike the surprised In
Man Hiid hurl him to the snow, «<
lie wind to««'-* » leaf With n »»ream
'he fr*-e reached for tils kulie ns the
white fai gs of Flush slushed again nnd
igaln In demoniacal fi.ry for he h id
«tented id* master and was seeking
him w.ioo he reached them
Frenzied * lih bnllle lust, the great
least
Ipped and rf,n at the tliroul
if the helpless man
Then, leaving
•lie «tlfTenln« holly, cmwled. whlmtier
rig. tf. the silent master he loved
K u n lin g Ihe lined bin k from Brock i
ten heml. I-Insti II. k id ol the ieri fut
row ucrosa a temple. Ids black no*
trita quivering In a low whine
Bin
ili» gray fa n ti uiuslcr inude no re
spoils*. I lie dog worked oli a uditeli
and covered the limp blind with tin
caresses of u Imi longue. But llu
Unger» did not m ow in answer, then
»tutting long ul the Inert body. Finsi
sat down and pointing hts ttoso al llu
sky nulled out lit» despair and bit
grief.
A fte r a space, H i» dog repealed hl>
aiti lupi» to arouse il*c man he wot-
shlpvtl. Then, us If liv «n ew limi
III tick had left him, luy close to llu
still »h'tpe, Ida head eu Ihe chest
»laid eyes closed (• »Ills, ns In
In eat lievi Ids sorrow In low, quavering
w hluqvcra.
In ter, Ihe gtturdlun of the dead «ml
tlcidy rose, baring tit» great fang» In
u warning snarl W ide eyed with fear
Guspurl b und them.
"B ro c k ! Ile ce» hurt, Flu»liT"
With u »Idc glance at the body tn
the I titilliti In Ihe »now. Gu»|uird bur
lied lo hi» «trlckcu (ricini hi» gray
face sei with anxiety. Bui (Ite hairy
hulk o f Flush quietly burred Iti» way
"M lia l de (rouble. Flush? You (In k
Guspurd li.r l Brock?" And the liulf
breed statevi n(i|ireliciislvel» over Ihe
barrier o f Fluiti » Intervening hulk at
Hie furrow In Ilia forehead o l (he
body lu Hie »now. O ffer'ng no vlo
lente, with uo rumble o f lio»tlllly,
Flush stood stoically tin guurd. refu »
lug lo »Im re (he beloved body.
Gaspr d was In a quandary It was
clear Bruci hud been shot In Ihe
livud how badly lie could not tell
l iter* was the patti o f Ihe hullut across
the temple. He must Its' n to tils
bcurt! And there stisiil Flush, bat*
ring the nay — Flash who had given
his love and ulleglauce to uue man.
forever.
Sitting down on the snow. Guspurd
began to lulk uml croon lo lite dog
w h o »» heart lay with the »till ligure
he guarded. For ■ long »puce Ihe
dog Iguored him, but. In the end, with
rumtiling |iroleat, atiffcred Ihe friend
o f Brock to touch the »till »hupe.
Then the eugcr ears o f the half
breed llsteuid nt Brock s Cheat. Ye»,
the heart was bcutlng! the gouge In
the teuip.s hud not fractured the
skulk
Sw ift y building » tire, Guspurd r*
turned from the river with » young
Free, til» prisoner, whose hands were
bound lieti lud him with thuug
And
with them cam * Slit Ila r and Kona,
whose white shoulder was smeared
red from ■ flesh wound.
Leaving the Creo at the Are. Gas
purd found the loaded »led on Ihe
shore, and brought It to the tire with
the aid of the two dog«, while Flash
stood guurd beside tils master.
Xhortly Brock was wrapped In
blankets -n a bough bed, beside the
roaring tire fed by the Crea, whom
Ga*(iard bad released from tils thong»
In uu hour Ihe lubtirlng hulfbreed hud
revived the circulation In B ro ck » lu
ert body
l.uler, the boy, »uttering
from a slight cuucusslou. opened Ids
eyes and swulluwed the sleutulng cup
of lea offered 111 tu. With « groan of
rvliel Guspurd cried :
"Brock, you know me, B rock) Gus
purd llx jou all right old purluec] ll
eea all right now
lie sliool eluse—
dut F ree, but old Finali gel heeiu I"
As
returning
.'vnselousness
III
(trucks eyes, the bot tongue ul the
friend wb-i bud mourned him touched
his cheek. '1 lied with u throat tumble
ot contentment, the „uardlun ot (lie
sleeping Brink settled bin k. head nt.
paws, for bis watch through the night
th e slurs still blinked dimly above
the cutup on the carcajou and the vlo
lei dusk burtg In Hie spruce, w lien
tbe silence o f die »[ill sleeping foresi
was marred by a long wall Then »
second voice Joined tbe tirsi, alni In
chorus, a mournful threnody lifted on
the freezln g'u lr Shortly, out neat the
■ bore, other voices Joined the two
hack In the timber.
"W hat dey do dal for? queried Gas
purd. Rtuliilihg near the breakfast
tire.
'Stop,
Flush 1
You
bialifer
Itroek !" ordered Ihe youth, but with
nose (minted at Hie dim «tars over
be. d. Ihe great hu*ky «(bled his litui
cm at ions to till!.«» o f his comrades
"I>t.lee two out dere ; where ees Yel
low F ye?" muttered the half-breed,
tilled head lltdening tu the fumlllur
voices o f Sllt-Fnr and Kona, "ilc y you
Yellow Ey e I" he culled
But the yelp of the king dog would
never ugaln answer the voice of tins
purd.
“ Our lead dog. I cannot heat h im !”
-aid Guspurd, In fr e e , to the boy whom
lie was treating as a friend rather
lliun an enemy, for tbe prisoner'»
hand* were not bound and lu squatted
hy the lire watching Ihe frying pun
"I saw but three dugs here Inst
n l.tit." replied Hie fr e e . "Shull I go
to the Iver and Mop my tcum bowl
ing?"
(TO HB CONTINUED.)
N o rtu e p ta n D a n c e
Che illusi et. a. in Ieri Mie dnrire ot
Norway I» Hie "H e llin g ." It I» gen
eliilly dained by slngde dancers or by
two or three d,Hiring In ronifictltlnn
ili* nuisit I« usually In 2 3 lime and In
a major key
Wonderful Is Effect of Mind Over M atter
ADtiMUggcstloii la a (»»w erfui fore#
.several lim e» I nave w en people grow
older liiiinedlnteljr when tlu-y fottuti
IM I lieu I In s radluful ufiel InOcillllg ll
when, in fact, lite) bad lieeti fulrlj
olii furi.itile iM-fore Hial discovery
l.ikcwl-e. I linve been com fortalil# lu
» riHim luy«elt unlil I dln-overed thill
a It Hie windows were closed tight. I
wu* loo lini to do m i)thing until I had
'i(ieiifd ofu* or tw o of them
All lid* reminds me of a story fhn'
IHTluips niiiny ot ytin have lienrd
It
is Hbotif h novelist who vxrlille d'»crll>
ing tn one of 111* »fu rie* mi A r d ii
• now sturili »le w Hll'MlI H* 1-old US the
mu k** lH-lleve c lia ro d e r* wlo* s * n
ilgliilna Hie lillzziird
ll wu* In llu
middle >d miumrr. but be was so esibì
• its I be bulli s fire In Ibe «ru le I*
warm hi« ruoti»
It la poxNihl** to iMPndlltf c « mi | p i In tli*
Him mer by liavlnit irldnrea «iig g e .llv *
d winli-t n.ingln« on tbe wull -pb-
litre* of snow scenes (mtat bear*
froxen atieama, wlntet sports. Icy
pniks ut sf.owclnd niouritnlns— all wlll
be!p to nuike liti Imprev-slon
lo ie sluiiild reud a story of tlie Fai
''o r ili iiiu) iiiiugioe timi tie I» III* cliur
"•ter In tbe hook. Wleise enr» unii tinse
ire freezlria from a bltlna nortliem
Musi and litui bis limili» are iilue wltb
die volti and leciti are c-lmlti-rlng
11
me tnke» In tbe detulls hiii I «biidder*
•i» llMiugh wlth tlie colti. It vvon't be
loriu liefnre Ile ls feellnR decldedly
nnler TliNf's thè effect o f mito] ove-
nini ter. — Siilcm News.
I low Rashes do hi
H a IHR (hrm freely * ul» Cutuyir* So«p «n>! lnU
w *(cr, dry feat ly, toil apply (u tu u ra Ointment.
It it »urptitinx how »jviukly the ¿mutimi «nd
itilunji »top «nd «(ter « few tie«tmeiii« (he r«di
iliMppcyr». There it nothin# l»ettcf (or «11 forint
o f tkm trouble«.
So*** i V
Oimawnt 2k an.I W
ré» it tir«
t iM r v ii. " ( u t k u r « , " U i p i
TiKum Mv
H*. M s l.lm , M o i
Study of Voleatvology
Life Work of Doclor
• Voi, aindiigv I» a "uevv »ciclico" no
funger il puri o f gcology, snya Ilio muti
« l i o I» regarded ut thè g rea test llvlng
nutlinrlty un tlic vulcnnn uf Klluticn.
Islaild uf tliivvull, alivi (amslbly thè
g rea test In tliu »u rlìi. Dr Tintinna A
Jaggttr, lieinl uf tliu lluw iillan Yulrnno
uliservutury, »uva tlint vuleanulugy 1«
ihe
furortinuer uf ut ber »cleucea
Siiseli
uu
huntnneticM
and
o hi
tervallun. Ile hllttsel f lui» dvvulrvl
ncurly 20 yeara tu thè atudy uf tbe
Vuh'iinu uf klliiticu alni uther crutcre
lu lite Ulnml», unii Ini« vlrtunlly glven
up bla li fu tu fili» Interest. He ang
ge«ls, kv « poiudtile new selene*, un III*
line ludlcsted. "H uvlology" III» stmlv
uf rlver fluw». Instnnv-lng III* M ls*l»
»l(i|'l rlver dlsusters and Iti» need fnr
sta.lv lag tlielr cause« nini olivlallng fu
ture CBtii«tru|vhe«. Dvictnr Jaggnr re
cenlly unnuutteed Ihnt Dr. Howard
l'owera, uf llarvn n l, and Prof. Hiea
ter Wedlwnrth. o f SI. lamia university,
w111 gn tn llaw atl tn «ttuly Islund vnl
citnnea. DvM'lnr P ow er* wlll mnk* a
eluse «ttuly o f Invs fluw«. Professor
Wentwnrth Ix golng purtlcularly to In
vestlgate th# orlgln o f thè yellnw a»h.
w Ideh ts |vrerulent In one o f Ih * d i*
trlc t» o f thè Islund uf H awaii below
thè gliiut vulvanlc mnuntniiis.
Kill Rats
W ithout Poison
4 fV *tr t « f * n « f A » f « r th .it
Mfun’ f HIM I b s i t s c k , E s s l t r y ,
H o g s , C u t a, mr s v « s > s * r C M i k f
K M O v a n h$ u w v l $I h i u I I h r h o m « , b « n i o r tu tu li i jr
yarxl « K b $ N a 4 v i U t » N l y • • t ( i vmt « i n *
« • I # « « .
K
K O I *
I I I 4» « 1«
f t
O x J U lll,
••
IfltN H
f t t f it v l r v l b y t i . N
l'r | » i
a t A « r(* « il lu i ♦ . u i h I m
III# C M M U N I p r o f i t wrJu. 1» lu a 11 r * n i • 1 1 in 1 1 in
• l t v i i ( | l l i T W O « • !» • k il l * . I U l
at A tk s n s M
H u i f P a itn .
M 4
ms
l l v m . l i r x U «»# n i l m
(• « ilm iX 'la l»
■ M * m y - l a » k O a a r s a lM .
I «*•»•« U |s>> i i
m m a lt it
A ll
•• m u. h i $J
you- h M O
K K O , l h * o « i| liig | f ix j u ill f i l i r -
I u t g r i l i r ( f u t ii im t s *
OO. I H i *. t t (
« • n u v ’4 t u p f i i y
C a ( l,.n n | M .I .O .
«1 ■ > ig | '* t« . 7 \ t
K b RbO
K IL L S -R A T S -O N L Y
W a U r mt P oo l
That wnlrr limy rrplNC# «'«ml n« fiioA
n m (hi* prtmpmt ofTorv«! by « ltrn«lh
Inn il«*U'gnl«* ui tin world fuel c«»iif*r-
pnrt* lu I -niidnii. lit* ot««(t*«J (hut, n« (ho
rt'MiU *>f lhlr(«*$*it y«*itr« of «iinly. Uo
hud dl»«'«>*• rod n m«*(ho«l of uh I u # wo *
(•*r u« find.
Th* G u a ra n t»«
Alfred P. Slmili. Jr.. Internipted
«ritti sii snecdnte thè fluw o f n lirll
llant «ddreivs tn autumuhlle agciits tn H A N E O N D ’ A H A I . X A M O F M Y M M M
Mmvsr I s r l fo r I r M l . d i l * If m l sulisttl
Al! . U W s
Itelrolt.
“ A msn.” Mr Slnatt t.egnn. “ was
dttped tutu hu.vlng a tuul cnr. Nutur
Con S « f An yth ing
ally. a short lim e nfterwarils, he i
"A m I (ho first girl you o\ov
lurneil up nt thè ageocy wlth I i I imh I In k io o o d r
Ida eve.
T i l «ny you nrr."
•
“ T h a t hlastevl rnr ynu aulii me. | " Y h , bur sin I?**
he asili—'I thnuglit ynu guarsntred
Il tn Inst a llfellm e.'
P $ nim i$lic P a p «
“ 'So II wlll, friend, so It wlll.' salii
**l>uddy.” ««Id (ho little* (M*y n( (ho
tbe ngent.
Mmiltlf. ” do d on kryi hnvo wtvwiT"
“ 'W tinse llfetlm *?' yv*lled thè man , **Y#«, tuy (»«»y." rrp!lrd f«(h o r9 M«n<|
"whnse llfellm e. I ask ynu?'
only donkey«.**
" 'XVhy, It a nw n, frleovl.’ sald thè I
ageot.”
N ew » to Him
For Foot Rot in Sheep and
Foul* in Hoof* of Cattle
Bird* Ar$ Popular
OuHiig 1104, vVMi.miu foreign bird«
«•«•r«* Imported Into the Tutted State«
t'nnnrie« coimtUnteti the large«? num
f»«*r o f tliene Itmidgrnut«. n\ertigtng
moro thnn l.tNJU « d«»y. Nearly two»
third« o f nil game bint« Imported hnve
been Mexican quail.
Next to tty«-**
«(find pheiinnnt« Thoao were former
ly « largo Item In the entries, but
«tnte game farm « and prlw ite enter
prlii«*« now «apply timat of the « ( m l
nnd Importation« have fallen ofT con
xidiTubly In recent year«.
C a n T h «t Bouncéi
fila « « In mude by a new p rore««
rtrut ItiNented by an Austrian do* t«»r.
■ nd now Iniprm ed to a p«*lnt at which
It can I m » molded Info «hap*» nnd ran
be thrown onto « atone floor without
doing anything worse than bouncing
Her Busy Day
The Super\Uor— Why did you give
«luit party the htt«y «Igniti7 Thera
wn« no one on the line.
T h e op erator —I wa* bti«y—doing
my null«.
A n d C o u r t e d in D a r k
Blink«— Ile wu« tmtrrled late In life.
Jink«— And from what he married
I'd gu e«« he ji I no married lute nt night.
Indiana « navy population ranche«
the 3,11110 mark f«»r enllatrd men and
210 officer« now In active «ervlco, mont
o f whom are native born I lo o « lem.
Mnny And ftu«« Ball Blue good tonic
for chicken«
I.nrge package «t tiro
re r«.— Adv.
By placing the «peaking llkene«« o f
a woman In « locket It ran he «hut
up.
-W h at did you think o f Mary*« get
up ut the dance7“
" I didn't know »he fell down.**
Musi Go Îo fé th é r
Capacity without e«tu<ur|on I«
plnruhle. nnd eituratlnn without
paclty I« (hrtiwo «»%«y — SendL
d«v
i«
In the («land o f Jemoy enhhageo
grow taller than a man'« head, and
the long «ta lk « are dried nnd polish ert
an*t «old to tourlNt« for ta lk in g atlrka.
A good deal of preaching nt people
1« due tn InuhilHy to think ntHiut their
cm «,
Ancient c*U lllrnthm « hud neither
fiotato«*« nor «ugnr uml they dldu'f
gel very far.
A man imiy he a « much n fool from
the aunt o f Noii*dhllity ua the wanf
o f m i w . - M n Jackson.
We enjoy ou raelte« only In our
work, our doing; and our beat doing
1« our hent enjoym ent.—Jncobl*
T o tw* p«M*r I« no disgrace
vld«**1 no one know« It.
Ask
pro-
fur
“ T A C K -U P ”
ÂERO XO N
Fly Catcher
Leading
Ribbon
Fly
Catcher
R a tio n a lly
I.nrge fam ille« thrive In l*orfoclvl
funova, Italy, where 277 famllicH lm\e
«even or more children.
Miniature filane« released nf nn ul
fit title o f 8,iUK) feet uro targets fot
artillery men ut Fort Story, Va.
Fear o f death Is worse than death
ciA iivcrlittd
tê t
Fié. .1 ll ll
O l rid «ll petty fliré Kan« upori«m«l AEROXON
(pronounced A Hr* k Son) Fly Calch*-i* with
I kuirvb I arli Altar K««i No fuéé nolo-uMe I hr y
will catch thou*Nfid« of files for a inckle Inatéi
upon c«*oin« AFKOXOM Fly Catcher« fiom your
Iraier Soi« ImtMtrter« and Otatrihulor« for U S A
G R AE F A S A N D K N O P , Edina. M o .
W. N. U., P O R T L A N D . NO. 32 1929
From Youth To Old Age
J I HERE are three trying pcricxls in a woman’s
L life: when the girl matures to womanhood;
when a woman gives birth
to her first child; when a
woman reaches middle
age. At these times Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound helps to re
store normal health and
vigor. Countlessthousands
testify to its worth.
Hot Lunch in the Shy
Kvery day at immih u lurae luxiirl
• ualy tilted pnaaenger plane leave*
I'urls for Berlin and a alnilliir plane
eaves Berlin for I'urls, voverlu » the
llsfiince In live and one bull hours to
be ex|irers truin’* seventeen
A full
•nirNe liol luncheon is served on Imard
• be plmie as sram ns you le a v e —If you
f e d like eating
I t » what y o u mlgbi
• all lilgh living —Capper » Weekly.
L y d ia E. Pinkham ’s
V egetable Compound
LYDIA E. PINKH AM MEDICINE C O , LYN N . MASK
j