The Beaverton review., June 20, 1930, Image 2

Friiliiy. Juno 20 , 1030
THF BE.WTIUON IlKYIKW
BLACK
SH EEPS
GO LD
by
Beatrice Grimshaw
IUujrtati'mf by Im m M w n
C o p y r ig h t
by
H u gh *«
Masti« A Co.
I ^
WNT Banto*
A
C H A PT E R X
— 17—
It m nearing ten o'clock, which 1*
lata In the morning for people who
rlee at fire, and Ogo. my heed carrier,
and I were at the en.1 of a long Job
We bad left (be other carrier* busy
wooding and watering above, bad gone
down onto tbe flat, bringing with ns
pick, aborel, peg*, pio*pectin* disb.
and long ateel measuring tape, worked
about a bit among the “ riffle#" nude
by half sunken rocks, and taken sand
and gravel from promising spot*
I
bad washed out a few dishes. and
fonnd them go something like three
ounces o f flue gold to a dish, with
nuggets to spare, over and above; on
an average, about fifteen pounds worth
to every dish we washed. It was a
veritable Jewelers' st.op; you could
kick the sand up with jour toes and
see It glitter.
I had a right, as discoverer (for
Grace and his partner had never actn
ally found gold) to peg out for my­
self one arej of a hundred feet by
fifty, and a prospecting claim due to
me as discoverer of a Held forty miles
from any other— of thirty further
cl alma This left little for any one
else who might come along. . . .
“ My troubles!“ I said. “ Let them
wait. They meant to let me." Some
of the ground. Judged by what we
washed, was a little richer than the
rest. I picked that, measured, pegged,
nailed np my notice, end was done.
Tbe warden of the field, when ap­
pointed, would have to check and con
firm tbe work; but for all practical
purposes, I had my ground secure.
The sun was high now. and down
In tbe airless bottom of the pit. It hail
grown hot; so hot that the sweat ran
In streams down my arms, and dripped
salty from my forehead into my mouth
“ Smoke-oh." I said to Ogo. contem­
plating with pleasure the neat while
peg* that marked off my fortune. “ W i
can get pigs in plenty, for food." I
told him. puffing at a welcome cig­
arette.
"W e’ll sh 'ot all you like.
Going t- stop here a week." For I
was minded to load a carrier or two
with gold; they were traveling light
now, having eaten np a great part of
their loads.
v Ogo drew at hla bamboo pipe; he
was happy, at ease, resting from
tedious and unnecessary work.
1
watched him, as 1 sat perched on a
rock, my face towards the long bard
way by which we had climbed down,
tbe day before. Ogo was lookfng up
the east side of tbe basin, toward the
ranges
A change came over his face. It
came very quickly; it seemed, in an
instant, to set his features stiff, like
water frozen by an icy wind.
“ Wbat do you see. Ogo?" 1 asked
him, not turning my Lead.
"Taubada." he answered, sitting up
on tbe sand. “ Me see two white men.
flenty New Guinea man ue come."
* i looked behind me now. Up the
long slopes that ran to eastward. I
could see nothing at first Then I
could see— some way down the sides
of the basin, dark dots moving, white
dots following them. They were go­
ing fast making the best of fhelr way
toward the bottom, like sugar ants
raiding a bowl, and very anxious to
get to the sugar as quickly as pos­
sible. It was, beyond all doubt. Spicer
Caxon, and their earners.
For when 1 thought of Spicer and
his patron; of all that tbe brute must
have known, and of the silence— paid
silence doubtless— that he had kept;
of how he had balked me once, and
had just fallen short of ruining me
now— well. It was not astonishing that
my fingers, half consciously, crept
toward my left hip aDd the stork of
the revolver without which no wise
man travels through unknown Papua
I bare said that my mind like my
body, bad come to maturity on the red
fields of the War. There are thou­
sands, near my age, who will under­
stand Just what that means. The War
is dead, forgotten, aa are Its millions
of dead and forgotteu fighters; but the
fiersonallties shaped t.y It remain, it
has never been possible for me to re
gard killing, inevitably, as murder.
When Spicer and ('axon came fairly
Into sight, a little i..ier; when they
w?re well within rift* shot, nothing
restrained me from pb king ofl the tall,
fair man with the awkward trend, and
ridding earth of a brute us tittle tit to
live as Faushaw himself bad been
save the knowledge lout I should cer
tainly hang for i t art 1 that If i bunged.
I could not marry I’ia ..uurier. .
They did not hurry as I hud done;
they did not leap oi to the gravelly
flat that held more treasure than all
the older goldfields of New Guinea
put together. We met at leisure In
the midst of the gluris of rocks lhut
fringed the bottom of the I’ll. Caxon.
a silent fellow always, nodded side-
wise to me, and sat down on a rink
ban Is In pockets, surveying the rial
with a sharp professional eye. which
assuredly did not miss my (tegs or
my not Ice. Spicer citine up grinning,
held ou> his hand, and quoted fatuous
ly. “ Dm tor Livingstone. I presume?'
1 think that In the moment, an ill
defined presentiment of imslortune
seized me. I suppose I must have
felt, vaguely that this defeated Spicer
bad no reasonable right to look cheer­
ful ; certainly none to crack Jokes
Hut If I did feel anything ol the sort.
It was submerged by my perMitmi die
like of Spicer himself. I wanted to
abuse him. strike hi n. Whut I did
sh y w—s only—“ Haven't left uuiti) ot
the,-plume for you, I'in afrii d "
"A re (here plums? be said Imdlsb
ly, aa If he had come up Into the heart
of wild New (¡aloes for a walk. Ilia
eyes were roving while he spoke; I
saw them rest on my pegs, and for a
moment they opened wide, and showed
as many ugly things as the windows
of a convict JalL It was Caxon who
spoke, however.
"What does It go tc the dish?" be
asked, lie was sitting as ha always
did sit, characteristically, with legs
flung wide apart, and arms akimbo,
soft hat palled right Into his eyes, and
insolent lip stuck out. Of the few old-
time miner* remaining In New Guinea.
I had always liked Caxon the least.
Nevertheless, I answered him. There
was no use denying patent fact*.
“ About four ounces to the dish,"
l said.
Spicer let out a whinnying cackle
of delight, but Caxon made no sign.
“ I suppose," he said presently, “ we
had better have dinner." It wa* three
o'clock; they had—as I afterward
heard—camped part way down tbe
crater on tbe previous ulghL and trav­
eled. since dawn. It was by a very
short head that 1 bad wou.
1 hadn't dined either, eo we Joined
our messes— It would hare been con­
trary to New Gutnea bush custom to
do anything else. Ard while we ate
and drank, and watched each other
slyly from under our eyelids, there
was Just one thought In the minds i t
every one—“Gold!" But not very far
from It. I think, was the thought of
the other thing that maddens, too,
when seen; that cries out. too, when
flung upon the ground—blood. • . .
“ Better be careful of ‘accidents' In
the bush," I thought, even aa I pressed
the two to share my food. "It's a big
strain on any man’s self-restraint.
Nothing open, of course— I'd respect
that—but so many little sneaky ways
of killing are possible. . .
“ Wbat kept you back on the road?"
I asked the two. 1 wan ten to know;
besides, this silence was Irritating me.
They looked so well please». with
themselves; had so little right to be
pleased. . . .
“ Foolery." antwered Caxon, hla
mouth choked by biscuit. "Spicer here
won't realize that I’m leader, and—"
“Quite Incorrect." bleated Spicer, In
what I »gney he took to be a t “ Ox­
ford accent." “ At the death of Sir
Itlchard. the leadership devolved on
me. I decided that the interests of
the Empiab would best be served by
opening up what we had been led to
understand was a probable goldfield
of tbe very—"
“ You were out for cash to go on
the spree, same as myself." commented
Caxon. “ And If you'd fired Just about
two more shots into that crowd of
natives we met, neither of us would
ever have seen this place.
Yon
started the whole crowd on ns. and
then I bad to shoot, and we wiped
them out considerably Of course we
had to go round after that."
“ The result of your alleged leader­
ship." patronized Spicer, "being. In
sum, that we have strived after all
tbe valuable ground 1» .»egged."
“ Yea." said Caxon simply, ami buried
bis face in his plnt-elze pannikin.
1 knew the Papuan miner too well
to question him. But there was some­
thing about the whole deal that 1 did
not understand.
"It doesn't matter," 1 thought “ If
they fancy they can out me somehow
or other In the bush, they've got 'an­
other think coming.' I've got tbe place
In spite of them all, and I’ll keep I t "
We had finished our meal now, and
the two newcomers, without further
parley, went down to tbe flat and be­
gan walking about It was fairly late
to the afternoon by now; neverthe­
less, the pair started off on what was
evidently a brief prwpectlng trip. I
heard the clink of <"aion's pick now
and then, and the sharp tap of a ham
mer. 1 did not tronb'e much about
them; I was too busy lacing use of
the opiiortunltj to wash out a few
more dishes of gravel. There could
be no question, now. of loading eng-
riers with gold for the homeward trip,
but I wrnted, at least, a good sample.
t do not think I stall ever forget
that hour—ecstasy of washing out dish
after d.sh. lifted almost anywhere on
the flat, and finding, sure as day. at
the bottom ot every one. a rich sedl
ment of yellow dust an. flakes. Na
lure, amazingly, had done Its work
My cluim might t>e the better for
sluicing 'ater on; but at the moment,
one could collect enough to make any
man crazy drunk with gold lust, out
of the simple washing of a dozen
dishes.
1 washed them; collected the gold
(It was shout thirty five lunces) and
put It away In one ot iuj swage, for
Caton and Spicer were now returfllng
W * B e lia V «^
front w tut 1 took lo he a fruitless
quest, and I did not want them to
Like human Beings^
see my marvelous gains.
They came straight up to me. evi­
» i - i o s i . i pom si y . p i tv. it n
liXk 1*1«. VV vsl.t u Nssn-t-sl-vr Valen t
dently according to a preconceived
plan. They looked tired and dirty, die
“ A re your sliouhivrt bow«<l by
tro u b le !
couraged. too. Spicer's mouth dragged How th# Hunger Mechanism
t*o your worrits s»*m to doublet
open, and there wraa e nasty look
Operates
shift th« burden.
about hit pretty blue eyes that I had
O f th « c a r « « that you are b ssrln g—
OW does the baby know It la bun
seen more than once before.
Krsponslbltlll«« you r* sharing —
gry?
tt
do«*
know;
and
If
born
N - l a on* Is w otlh th* •haring.
“ Well. Baa Itaa,“ he began unpro­
of an undernourished mother, has been
Shift- the b u n lin ."
pitiously, “ tl seems (hat the only thing
hungry for days and enters the world
we cau do—"
c o o k e r y s u a a e s r io N s
grubstruck.
“ Say that again," 1 interrupted,
We speak of drives. Impulses
“and say it right.*
IVsserta, cukes and cooklea which
withe#. Instincts, reflexes; but Itvlni
“ Mister Autory.“ be correct*d, with
beings must eat or they die. Ilunget may be made, pul Into the Ice cheat
scornful emphasis. 'T h e only thing
and baked the next day
It back of life, the primordial drive lb
we can do Is to peg cut wlmt’s loft,
or • few baked during a
life. And If life watted for the doc­
and go hack."
period of several days
tors to decide whether hunger It
“ You understand the mining laws of
will give the family
physiology or psychology, life would
the country, I suppose," was my an­
fresh, delightful food at
starve to death.
swer.
a *mall cost of time.
The fact that an Infant enters th«
“ I do, tf he doesn’t." put tn Caxon.
Ice Bos C o o k i e » . —
World grubstruck may he the moat
"W e're not going to visit the mint's
Boll two and two third*
momentous single factor In a lifetime
department this trip. The beet thing
cupful* o f sugur, ono- {
of behavior. Tbe way tbe appetlt«
you can do Is to come back with us. back of that hunger complex become«
third cupful of maple
You've got the loan of ua over the
sirup end one half cupful
conditioned may be the decisive filctot
whole ‘»ualness, and we'll all he safer
tn shaping that Individual's career of butter; cool, add one beaten egg.
together.
That fancy shooting of
Without hunger and Its attendant ap two teaspoonfuIs of vanilla, four cup­
Spicer a has made the bush a bit live­
petite there could be no genetic, vl* ful* of pastry flour, four tcaspoonfuls
ly, I reckon."
coral, or somatic behavior.
Kven of baking powder sifted several limes
I reflected. Caxon was undoubted­
psychics are believed to be subject to with the flour to blend It, one ten
ly in tbe right Joining force# and
spoonful of salt, one cupful of chopped
hunger.
carriers would be heat for every one.
Hunger has led to crime, to suicide, nuts. Mix and make Into tolls, lay on
We could travel faster together, be­
and to canuihaUsm; and the fear of a cloth and place In the Ice box. Cut
cause there would be plenty ot bands
tt, to war. It can make us feel faint, nnd hake aa ninny as are needed fot
to cut e road when wanted; more
give ue dull headaches and gnawing th* day. Remove them at once when
safely, because the natives would be
pangs—(hough we ere not always baked or they will stick to the pan.
slow to attack a big body of people.
Delicate White Cake.—This Is a
certain whether the panga gnaw In
There was nothing that I need stay
the head or In the stomach, or whether recipe which makes e loaf or e two-
for, now that I had pegged my claim ;
It Is the mouth that feels hungry. But layer cake, always finegrained and
1 had only to go down to Port Mores­
vve can get so hungry that the sight tender of crutnh. Take two cupfuls
by and get It granted.
of food makee us "sick," or “ too dog of sifted pastry flour, three teaspoon-
Y e t and yet when the next day tired" to eat. But why a fust cau ful* of baking powder, one half cup
came; when the tents had been struck, make one man cantankerous and At ful of butter, one cupful of sugar,
and the carriers' load* portioned out mother for a spiritual life Is as yet » three-fourth* of a cupful of milk, ono
and the long. hard, upward tramp was fair pusxler. What Is certain la that teaspoonful of vanilla and three egg
beginning, I could not do away with a If the way to a mans heart Is whites beaten »tiff. Cream the tiutter,
sense of HI defined anxiety. On tbe through hla stomach, the stomach t* add the sugar, then the flour well elft-
surface everything was right 1 had I worth looking Into.
rd with the baking powder alternate­
won the race, taken the treasure.
ly with the milk. Fold In the stiffly
Caxon with his callous greed, disre­
It has been during the Inst fifteen beaten white* at the last with the
garding everything tn life but gain; rears, and more learned of Its nature flavoring. Bake one hour If tn a loaf,
Spicer, greedy, too. were both de­ han In S.OtX) year*’ wondering about or twenty to twenty-five tnluute* If In
feated. That was well. W bat then, It. By cutting nerves. Inserting hnl- layer tins.
troubled me?
Devil's Food Cake.—This Is another
loons, ami X ray olieervstlons. Can
As far as 1 could define the matter. ton cleared up much that was obscure, reliable recipe that will always turn
It was this; they did not really mind. j Carlson let In more light, chiefly by out well: Melt tlx ounce* of Miter
Inexplicable, that
Unsatisfactory, 'xperlmentlug on a Czech who feeds chocolate, one cupful o f browu sugar, j
that The thought (It was not a fear, tiltnself through a lube tu the wall of one-half capful of milk; melt In tin-
nothing so definite) stayed with me his abdomen because an accidental top of a double boiler, adding the
through the greater part of the trip lose of strong caustic soda closed his sugar and uillk; c * mi |. Sift two cup
down to the Homllly river. Nothing raophngtts years ago.
fills of |>astry flour, one trespootiful of
occurred to deepen tt; nothing, on the
The hunger mechanism Is In the soda three times. Cream one half cup
other hand, happened to make it less. muscular walls of the stomach. Th* ful of batler or any sweet fat, add
I could not help observing that my •tomarh Itself announces that It ts one cupful of brown sugar and heat
two white companions were almost ■tungry by violent rhythmical contrac-
until light and fluffy. Now add two
nervously anxious lest 1 should leave ions lasting half a minute, alternating
eggs, unbeaten, one at a time— Mat
their sight There Is a streak of van­ with mild normal or tonus rhythms of well, (hen add the melted chocolate
ity In every man; my streak led me twenty seconds' duration. These el-
mixture and beet welt. Add the flout
to conclude that the two o f them ernetlng rhythms continue for from
and three-fourths of a cupful o f milk
valued my company—In view of the Ifteen to twenty minutes. If this call
alternately, a small amount at a lime,
dangerous country we were traversing ’or food Is unanswered, the stomach
beating well. Add one teaspoonful of
—more than 1 had supposed. Yet the (Ives up and remains quiet for from
vanilla and bake In layers.
This
puzxlement. the anxiety, were still vne to three hours.
Then repeats makee three nine-inch layer*.
Bake
alive, somewhere submerged In my
.he call.
thirty minute*. An orange filling ful
mind.
I did not altogether under­
That mechanism and an empty this rake Is especially well liked.
stand. . . «
itomach cotne with every normal
Rabbit In Tomato Sauc#.—Take one
Caxon, who was endlessly troubled ‘la by. With one big difference he- large rabbit, rut luto serving sized
by Spicer's futile attempts to be re­ ween baliy and adult; the time be- pieces and dip eurb piece Into flour
garded a*- “ leader," bad given orders weeti unanswered rails It not hour*, and fry In e deep Iron skillet. Denson
that no one, white oi black, should tut minute*. The adult has already well with salt atel pepper mid add
leave the main party without bis milt his body and ran live on his one large chopped onion, one and one-
knowledge,
ft cost me nothing to fat; the baby has to build Its body. half cupfuls of tomato pulp and Juice,
obey him; I knew that, tn the Papuan
An ndult's stomach signals hunger and three cupfuls of boiling water.
bush, divided authority spells dis­ 'rout four tn six hours after a full
Cover and simmer on (he top of stove
aster. and. whatever opinion I might neul; the baby’s within three hours—
or In the oven for an hour. A little
hare held of Caxon In bis private -arely more than three and a half or
more thickening may he added if
qaparlty. I knew him to be the best ess than two and one third hour*.
needed Juat before serving.
o f bush men.
Thus nature answers a question often
Itahblt ts becoming such populnr food
On one afternoon, we had been tut to the doctor: when and how that the markets usually have a good
climbing for some hours, having taken nui-h? As much as Its stomach will supply of this delicate and tender i
a route slightly different from that told and as often as It cries for more, meat.
of the outward trip, and intending to "oils, calves, and kittens grow up that
cut across a ridge. I hla way brought »ay and seem to do well.
VARIOUS GOOD THINOS
us into a bit of new country; and so
We feel hungry when, and In nor-
it w a s that emerging suddenly od the nul life only when, the empty stomach
Custards are the common summer
top of the ridge, w e came without any teglna Its hunger contrnrtlons. The lessen; one may vary thPiu with dif­
warning right upon o n e of tbe vllluges nore violent these contractions, the
ferent flavor* and
of the Tutatata tribe.
inn grief we fe e l: It becomes "|>aln-
gurnlslies. As they
The people had heard us long be ’til." Mild hunger Is sensed less ns
ure one of the eus
fore; their women, pigs, babies, unit min nnd more ss a general kinesthetic
lest of dessen* to
collections of skulls, »e re no doubt lensatlon.
digest, they make
already carried off Into the bush
es|ieclully
good
We have no specialized receptor*
We found the men awaiting us, plucky ’or the many sensations by which we
ones for the little j
chaps that they were— thirty or forty ire nware of nur bodily states nnd emit-
p e o p l e and th*
naked creatures decked In feathers tons. But the entire body wlthln-the-
•gw!.
and shells and dogs’ teeth, armed ikln Is sensitive to pressure. Strong
Chsete Custard.— Take one cupful
with the formidable bow of the rangers »ressure anywhere on the body Is felt
-f cottage cheese, mix with beaten
that can shoot you through at a hun vitlitn: hence pressure receptor», or egg yolks, two-thirds of n capful of
dred yards, and the stone club that nusole or kinesthetic sense. There Is sugar, one fourth teas|H>ouful of salt,
smashes a skull as eesll.v as a spoon to special receptor for Intestinal iwo-thlrd* of a cupful of sweet milk,
smashes an egg. Not much to stand -ratniis. but we can feel <hem. There
-lie tabu-spoonful of melted butter,
against out rifles— but they didn't Is no known receptor for hunger and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cool
know rifles; there w n the trouble; jains, hut we never sense them as we slightly and cover with a meringue,
and Caxon and myself were equally io cramp pains In skeletal muaeles. using the whites of the eggs and lire
disinclined to stake a massacre, by
The empty stomach contracts. Its rnhloipoonful* of sugar. Buko the j
way of teaching .hem,
iiatnrd until firm In the center, placed
■outruction* are stimuli. The renctlon
<TO BE C O N TIN U E D !
n a pan of hot water.
o such stimuli Is completed with food.
When preparing a fish loaf or salad !
What happens In the meanwhile; what
toes with hunger, what are the acres- use sections of lemon pulp Insteud of
tory phenomena? The aalmnl gets pickles when railed for In the recipe,
Rice Long Recognized Staple American Crop nore ezcited; beasts, bnhlee, and men. ibis will also answer for tiny acid !
Suppose the hungry baby Is not fed, needed to make the mixture pulatuhle |
Asparagus With Mock Hollandalse
Rice, according to a legend, was In
engine, which doth much better, and hat the reaction begun with hunger
Take one tubb-spoonful of buttci
truduced Into South Carolina acciden­ in less time and laMiur n.tiske rice, contraction atlmulus It never com
tally In IfKil. when a vessel bound for than any other heretofore hath been jleted? Ilenth. of course. Meanwhile md two of flour, mix well, add three
Liverpool from Madagascar was driven
used within the Province." As a mat­ t lives off Its own body, suffering fourths of a cupful of milk, one half
from her course by a storm Hnd con*
ter of fact a considerable quantity of nuch at first, then less and less. Carl­ teaspoonful of salt, pepper to taste, a J
polled to pul Into Charleston harbor
rice was being raised In South Caro­ ton starved himself for five days. He dash of cayenne, the yolks of two |
The hunger eon- ; •ggs—added after the flour and milk j
for repairs. The captain, says the le­ lina within a few years ufter the first ost eight pounds.
gend. presented Ijtndgrav# Smith and settlements were made. T h ; promoters tractions Increased In Intensity. The mixture is well cooked. Now ndd one
the settlers with a small bag of rice of the colony In Fnglnnd hud not over- I tensatlon of hunger was strong ten fourth of a cupful of hutlqr hit hy bit,
itlrrli u w ell; then add one table-
for seed, and from this seed sprang
looked the possibilities of rice culture lours after his last meal and contln
poonful of lemon Juice. Garnish
the entire American rice Industry. Al­ in the new territory and staled In fhelr led strong for three days. Food
Serve with fresh
though this story has been retold by prost«f-tiis that “ the meadows are very ooked good throughout the five days, with pimento.
ooked asparagus.
many of our best historians, there Is proper for rice." Sir William Berkeley but on the fourth end fifth days he
Toasted Cinnamon Sandwich. But
ample evidence that Is a myth, says
had made an unsuccessful attempt to could forget food.
He felt some
raise rice in Virginia as early as 1047 i mental depression the last two days, ler thin slice» of while bread, spread
a writer In the I’ athfinder Magazine.
with it thick layer of brown sugar and
__________________tlso loss nt physical strength. But
Two years liefore the Incident Is sup-
lever during the fast was hi* dlscom cinnamon, nslng one-half cupful of
|s»se<| ro have occurred—ttr.il —the rice
Early Diving Sait
f*irt so great that It could he called sugar and two teaspoonfola of clnna-
industry hud become so Important In
The divliig suit Is not so new n*
pain or suffering, nor did It Interfere uion. I’ut two slices of bread togeth­
South Carolina that the provincial as
one might think. A patent was grunt
semlilj granted a patent to Peter Jacob ed to John Stapleton on March 17 with his work. Mental recovery from er and cut Into Anger sizes. Toast on
Serve with tea or
the fast came with the first meal; re­ lioth sides.
Guerard. who had "lately Invented Mini
1(2« for "a new engine so by him con
covery from physical weakness, after j chocolate.
brought lo |>erfe*Tlon. a I'enilultnn
trlved as to |iermlf s person enclosed
the second day. He then felt as If he | Chopped uncooked prunes, sweet
In It to walk under water, nnd to a
had “ a month's vacation In the moun- cream and a teaspoonful of lemon
new
Invented
way
to
force
air
Info
Century of Brilliant Women
tains." Il<‘ thinks an occasional fast i iulee makes another delcctuble Sand-
any
depth
of
wnler
lo
supply
the
|ier
Whiitevei the masculine nttltmle to
for n healthy adult "may add tn the wlcli filling.
ward her, woman (of the Sixteenth son in tlie said engine therewith and Joy of living nnd to the length of life.”
for continuing s lamp burning under
century) was playing a widening so
(£) by Georg« A. Dori*y.)
water; also n way to desecrate »nd
clal ride. She w-as la-ginning to loot,
purify
the
air
so
as
to
make
the
sain*
askance at the fireside and family
E te rn a l C yp ress
wash and at tear! lo gaze beyond the serviceable for respiration."
fltiIngles o f cypress laid on the roof»
N e w H asard
threshold of bet h o m e In all of which
of many New Kngland homesteads two
If thla rubber road Idea spreads
may be seen a Sixteenth century ver
A d i Me
hundred or more years ago are still liver Hie country It will give the sport­
sion of women's rights. It was a een
fihe hud d-uie everythlng wrong. turning the weather and keeping those ively Inclined astnisi a new s|«>rt. II»
lury of brilliant women; a mere list
she hud dia roga rded thè sigimi ifgh*^ houses tight nnd warm.—The Country
<-sn make bets on how high a rhup
of their names Is s lilt dazzling;
then stalle’ In thè middle o t llie Home.
he hits Is going to bounce.— Mucun
Marguerite d’AngouUme; Vitoria Co-
«tre-t, and hefore startlng he,) mken
(On.) Telegraph.
lonnii Anne Itoleyn. Catherine de Me
«ut ber powder puff nnd stnrted to
H is W e a k S pot
did, I iliine de I’olilera Mir Thomas npply It to fier face. Ali Irate Irti flit
G e ttin g E a rly T r a in in g
In a recent breach o f promise css*
More* daughter. Jeanne of Aragon
• •ffi et ruslied up;
Why shouldn't a Miy go In debt fot
and. s little later ICIIlidielh Mary
“s
h' dy do yon know «nythlng the defendant admitted that the Worn
an In the rase kissed him on hi* huld u ring hl* «Irl enti show proudly? He
-quart and other*—From "Italieliil*
al all nMitjt trillile rub »?"'
Man ot the Renaissance." by Samuel
"Why, yra.
Whut i» If that you head- Htie knew where to find hit ! Ighf :is well get part of his training
before marriage.—Buffalo
Evening
weak, spot.— Atluntu Constitution.
I’utnum.
wanl in know?'—( hatharn News.
I New*.
'W hy
KITCHEN
CABINET
H
j
Fentoui
R u s s ia »
Fnira
Abolisti*»! by Soviet*
No Inori* »III NixIttiI Novgorml, Iti
thè liciti t of old Russia, ami Baku,
■ ho oli center of Ilio Molliti, ho Ilio
mori a* of all sorta of plclurcsqiiv
liK-rchiini* nini Irader* conio frolli all
puri* of Asia. Kiirop* and III* Soviet
l ’nlon to partlclpato III Ilo- hiiiiiiii I
fulrs. vvldcli bave plnyoil aneli alt Im
portimi rolo In tln- conmo-rce of Mila
rovy, bolli hefore mul alino Ilio over»
tlimw of III* liist of (ho czar*. Burli
fu ir» are «ousldorod no loiigi-r nero*
enry In iiiodcrn Russili; nor are Ilio
puldlc tuarkele. In a roov-iit Issilo of
livostln, Ilio officiai orgnn of Ilio
Sovlot govorameli!, Ilio ctoslng o f Ilio
fulrs alni innrkots vvits discussoli hy
a iiu-iid-cr of Ilio trailo coioiidsaitrlal,
vvlio salii; "Tho closing of Ilio unir-
kots and fidra tlinkee il lioeensary io
finii novv vvnya of trading wllli tho
Fasi. Tlieso USW ways aro nlrendy
tx'lng Work ori oul. Tlioy uro lo placo
buaiuess vvlth Ilio Fusi upon a Idgh
lovel «Id d i wlll serve ilio Inlerost of
Muli ih* ttrlontnl more lui li!» end Ilio
Sovlot Union M-ltor tliiiu Ho» pre-o-iii
tuet Ioide."
A t home
or away
Feen-e-inint le tho Idoel summertime
laxative. I'leasanl ami convenient,
tienilo hut thorough In Ita arllon.
C h o c k su m liter up*da with Fccn-*.
mint *1 homo or away.
IN S IS T O N
T H U (iK N I'IN U
Feenamint
FO R
C O N S T IP A T IO N
Odd Situation Caused
by Old Chinese Calendar
I 'A K K F K 'H
H A IM H A I -S A M
. H#ir « m
il
I f winter conic« ciiii «prim: In* fur ‘
Uim.ul#l#t mm4
li'lilmt? Tin* qtiffttlmt him found mi!
If
“
ak» tu«*! |i u
M
è «i
•• l’ru»!«u
I __ t#
tiniiMiml mi«wt»r hy u
«tud*nt 1
lìgTL ftil .riLifra ÜJL
in ii Slmii^hnl tivw«|m|NHk, who
' MOFKMON MIAMPOO U—I fer ua« ta»
<■<>tvurns-1Mit with 1‘bfIvf iltbif Huloom fcUk«Oha
uitd |»rv\«*a til« |M»lut iImi In
h«.r a*>rt «ml fluff» Ml retila bjt iitail > 1 at ilnut.
► prlii*: ncitiully mint* on the mlPAdiir j «M ia. Iluk v t i iMtuloal W ork«. Pairhugw*. N . T,
b«*fntv N«*w W a r’* diiv.
Th«* old ('Iiliii'«'* «'ttlotiditr, which
wan flu* lunar calendar of (tr.ll. mi
nounctw! the foMtlvnl of |.| chon, or
«prints** commencement day, on the
twenty fifth day of tlu* twelfth moon, j
Which wiin equivalent (o Krhrimry 4
on the »olar mleiidttr; where«« ('Id-
liene New Yeur did Hot collie until
Febrtuiry 10.
SI me New Year*« day 1« Kenerully
considered the commencement of the
cold went her. ft cun «tifely he ««Id
SUFFERING ELIMINATED
th.it In Chinn In iO'jp «print: otme
1 % years m a m In treating K - t a l amt
liefore winter. It 1« not likely to hup*
tri si M r. by th* l)v. C J. Deo#
Nt»N St Mr.lCAl M l v d —-
pen lu'nlu. though, for the Nunktug
M m * , I.
W H IT T** AA-
government lin« decree«! Unit In fu
M UAVM.lt at IH »..* riJMk-
NAtT.ll a. Hm H m s i- U l
tore the Itinur culetidur 1« to t»e uh»»|
-— I lois, tm FMKU I ,w' qr
l"hed, the foreign « file cnleudnr tith­
i « s e u g is I
Oc AlWMNi til Mfiak I
ing It« pltico.
l-«n d
fo r
1‘ o r n l
C ro p «
In western Oregon nnd Wunhlngton
there «re IO. immrio ncren. In I m » i ! i
public nnd private holding*, which
Mur« Away C lo««r
nre permanently he«t nulled for for*
e**t crop«.
In the whole of hoth
M o M| little bn tfm win M l if
«tn ten. any a the Amertcun Tree an he a«“«*« you klaallig me.
He Well, 1 in Hot kUdtiff you.
aoclntion, there «re prohuhly 2A,«
SI»«*— Anyhow. ! thought I'd tell
tMi.iMi acre* milfitlde only for per*
innnent timber production. It la e»tl- you. Hrooklyn Kngle.
mated that JW^VMi.oui ncren In the In­
land empire. Including Idaho and
weafern Montana, or atmut •N per
cent of the area, 1« better adapted
kbwt a llm a a t « a t a r i fm m p a n
to forent growth than for any other
r*wMtl|»«tk*n or M in i-«
patinai. tnbMHinal pnMnin M p «fla t*
pun ***<*.
EEL GO O D ?,
Hr. uM u r i l a « f a i r k«aU h ao-l
U f« m U «ra l> l«. T o n l f h l t r y M l —
Bird'« Many Nam ««
N A T U R I '« R IM Z O T -all
The (juutl 1« a I no called bob white
« » • - ■ o t aa orxllnary laaatlva,
Hat h «w M l a HI *><1 In i w l n d i f yo m
In th«* North; lit the South thla same
a p p o tlt« and rid you a f I Hal haavy.
bird la known a« the partridge or
Virginia partridge. Harrow a’ “ Mlrli
F K K t . U K * A H iL U u M . T A K K
Igun Hlrl t.lfe* Mata thla In n «op-
nmte family from that of theffrouae.
ptarmigan, partridge etc., which In
clud«*n the upruee partridge or
TOMORROW A LR IG H T
apruce grouae: the rufT«*d grown* or
common
purtrldg«*;
the f'anadn
Always First in Alphabet
rwfTVd grmiae; ptarmigan; prairie
Tin- letter A has s I inm I at the iie-
chicken, etc.
glniilrig of the alpin.)**! a» far hark
na Its history rau !>e traced.
kD TO-NICHT
ITI
Guard. Animal F.vt!
There are .Va) Hemluol* Indians
Unde Sam. Who walrhea over Gir
fi-.si of the nailon mi «-nri-fully to still living In Florida.
sis- (hat the consumer is noi cheated.
Is Just us |>nrtlrulnr in (he character
of tin- food Hint Is slil[i(s-il (or the
animal po(iulittlon. During lirjii then-
were tu en t)-six seizures o f stock
feed on the ground of Is-ing below
slnnilurd In protein and fnt, und be­
ing overblessed with crude filier. The
feeds seized Included cottonseed
meal, mixed feeds nnd beef »crup*.
K ill Rats
Would Call New Pleaet Pas
Fnglnnd Inis taken great Interest
In tin* newly discovered planet. The
•election o f a name was also ills-
cussed. One commentator said that
tin- nstronami-rs should hand the
tn « k over to the la-ngue of Nntlons.
nnd If so It probably would be
called i ’nx.
Without Poison
«
Nmmt f v teem In u f o r th a t
W o n ’ t f t /U U v e a f o c k . P o u l t r y ,
Dope,
Cato, o r e v e s B a b y C h ic k s
K H O ra n h* •!*•!] «bout lh« horn*.barn (»« Roul-
1 r» rftfrt with at««!«*« ftftfetr
•» r a t a l a a R «
d a a O ly y o la a a . K K O la n ««ftfl ot B q u III ••
f«ci.»ninirn( 1 * d b » U H ()rpl of Ag rlrullurt undrr
tl e ( ,, oabl« prof tat which Itiaut
mailman*
a«r*n« 1 h Tw o ran* ktllid 971 rata at Afk«n«aa
Rlalr Farm Hundred« of »liter tea* imonlala
I s M o n a Money -B e c k O s s r a s l s s .
Effect o f Adversity
When n building is »hont to fnll
down sii tile mice desert it.— Pliny
the Filler.
The melai cesium Is soft enough
to tie cut with u knife.
Inala« upon K If O, Ilia original 0 «j>*lll •ai«r-
mlnalor All poultry aunply, drug, and a * * 4
Rtorr*
79 « l.arga alt# lloMf tlmta aa much)
Itu o Dlrart I fdralcr cannot aupply you K K O
Co.. Iprtngflrld O
Flies carry
sickness
»ewu
if O
K IL L S -R A T S -O N L Y
Thf WorW* x/ WcT
Selling lnsrcl
Fig II ■ o U o n ly
I n ih b w Ik s e
can u-tfh (he
band.
O IMO m e n so la *
l 'iitic iira
P ro p a ru f ionN
4 lit lo t ir a S n a p - fragrant and pure,
to rlcanso and purify, 4 K l l e u r »
4Miif mt'41f imtisrptla and healing,
to rrmovn pimples, rushes and irrita­
tions which mar the beauty of the skin,
•nd finally < u 4 le u rn Tw leu tix M>
smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing
fragrance to the skin.
_ »"«» #«• Oh«»—t SI* — fc- T.I-<— tv
i>v!i—TuL, ,"*k" Dn* *
“ s* ° « » « «