Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

Bra
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PAOE FOUR
HrEPFOKP TVrATT, TRTBUTE.t MEDFORT) OfiEOON. TUESDAY JUXE 1923
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Official paper of the City 01 Med lord.
Official puper of JutkKoti Ccmty.
The only paper betweei. Atbim) , Ore., and
UttU-o, California, a d Ufa n of over 400
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i Hom dully aven.p circulation for ill
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UfcUllrlKS OF THE AfWmCTATT ntE89.
'"'The Awioclated Iresa In exol naively entitled
. to the .une fur republication of all newa die
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ft thin pafier, and alao to the local Dewe pub
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M'cnt-J oerem are aiao reecirca.
' ' '
M Ye Smudge Pot
ji V By ArUmr Perry.
'..'Members of military bands, though
iliey don't need them, nro equipped
fcith Alx-HhooterH, as part of their
lire, 1 The day Ih not fur UlHtant
avhon male Hlnnem of tho lower order,
wilt be fol'ccd to do the huiiio,
ft -A crtaiH, In Mexico bobs up like n
inoit from the blue, and .7 or a uecoml
awter. It'BeemH to have beon home
; brewed. If tho ci1h1h cotnon to a head
and; It Ih necCHHiiry to Hhoot civiliza
tion into the neoiiH und Benors Houth
(if the Klo Uranlo when diplomacy
fallB, a quick way to ndjuftt the mat
ter; amicably, and ttpontaneoiiHly, If
hot-HOonor, Would bo to send find., the
Kunta financially Interested In oil
Molls nhd RiaziiiR landH in downtrod
den MexICo. They should not be
allowed to ntny ut home, in the Bhado
workliiK for $1 per year, and deliver-
Inp! 4-mlnute upeccheH. Then If the
Melipatm, who Hnemed ponceful
triOUKh up to the time the secretary
)f itiutu took IiIh pen in hand, wtlll
flimlut on fiction, the $1 per day boy
t: iont si:i;m long knougii v
, I, (Klamath KallH News)
.rpANCINU r- Claaalc UancltiB
'wlvon children from five to twelve
yfiarH. 1'ricuH reaBonable. J-'or
' appululment phone 'H2-J. .
V; ' .
. ;'(Thft- Monkey trial in TonnenHoo
H'eoniB to prove Mark Twain'H cltiBHlc
ciaclei ("Aliin is the only animal that
weoi. or has any reason to."
l f
'A Loa AnRolea dentist coiu'obhch lie
killed hlH wife with liquid rhh. TIHh
waa unethical, when the same results
could havo beon obtained by the
painless extraction of n nerve.
' Thri hennery Houp Is better this
woolCf'nn tho perpetratoi-H havo no
lljiieo, deliberate on tho content).
. Why has not huiiio Jackson county
(klrf adopled the J'arls fad of painting
jh'oodpeckcrM on their Khlnbuuen?
Whatever tho Jury decides In the
ChlfruRd gnrrn murder trial, tho do
fondant escaped having n loud
mouthed lawyer read one of hla love
lottofa.' . -
! ; 1 JdVK IX OHKtiON
; AJ l (Kuiteiu' HrRlHtcr)
Oh, come to OreKon, tho land that's
. ' 'best,
A, liulei north In the K"tden west,
tl'alirornla we know is overdone,
OruKo'fY'fH best In the lotitf. lnn runf
W 01 grow pumpkins on the vines,
No lemon cross ut any kind.
Nothing done hero lo mako believe,
Our lauh id land, wo don't deceive.
Thei trebu nro green, wo havo the fruit.
And none of ymir make believo to
; bOOt,
No movie stars to marry each year.
Hut "Wfhnvo gouts, that wo buio do
. shear,
Our cowb eat hay, and drink no wine.;
Tiie very Hume ocean up here is fine.
Bo . trim up your flivver and start for
tJ)o west,
Throw 1n your boottt and hook and
lino,
, No) dress suit iicre, but rain coat's
? bout ;
Yojj'll find it fine to come out and
. S roBt,
And take In our seenory while abreast
All my friends with me ngree.
That Oregon. Oregon, Is the tit ate for
i, m.
- a MUM. C. I. 11 i:ii:m KIl.
Motor Route C
Mr.f-und Mm. Hrueo Pancake nro
0Ut oli: town visitorn iiere from (lielr
homo 4t Halfway (Maker Iemocrat)
Sta'ckhfg up flno.
SOMEBODY BLUNDERED.
THE REl'LY of President Cnlles to Senrctary of State KeJJofif
iN an umaziiin; iloeuinenl. ivm seven! laniTayo in diplo
niatie notes of the past iiave l)een the cause of war. In plain Eng
lish the Jlexiean president tells the Ignited Stales to mind its own
business and stop meddling with .Mexico's internal affairs.
Fortunately, Jiowcver, the reply is not a diplomatic note, and
therefore, according to diplomatic precedent, has no official stand-
in?. President Calles sent no official' communication to Washing
ton, but nave vent to his wrath in the Mexican newspapers, l'rcsi
dent Coolidjje wrjl therefore be at liberty to ifrnore the outburst.
It is doubtful, Jiowcver if the incident can be passed over with
out some satisfactory explanation from the Mexican government.
The Mexican reply, was undoubtedly intemlod for home consiimp'
lion and probably calculated to be of political advantage to the
present Mexican administration, but if allowed to stand, will reflect
unfavorably upon the Coolidxe administration and particularly upon
the Secretary of State.
As the matter now' stands, Secretary KcIIokk is convicted of
having made a serious diplomatic blunder. As his note was deliver
ed after a conference with a United States representative
from Mexico City, it was assumed that an understanding with
Mexico had been reached, and the contents of the note had been
mutually agreed upon.
President Calles' curt reply, however, indicates this assumption
was not justified. One can only conjecture what the next move
will be, but unless heeretary Kelogg is content to cut humble pie
and acknowledge defeat in ;his first important ; action,, some con
vincing explanation must be given the American people.-
GUNLESS GOLD RUSH.
r IbAKMAMhM" lias got around to gold-prospecting. There is
S a gold stampede to the C'assiar district, in northern British
Columbia, but it is far different from tho historic rushes to Cali
fornia and the Klondike. Pistols are forbidden. There is a police
commissioner there who relentlessly Collects and stores away all
side-arms, allowing tfie prospectors to keep, only their rifles, to
Hhoot game.
So, little by little, civilization encroaches upon the open spaces
and the wilds grow tame. It is a wholesome example of social evo
lution if such a questionable word may be used without reproach
in this fundamentalist age. Wholesome, but not 'picturesque.
Now if our criminal population could only be persuaded to look
for its gold up in British Columbia, one of the leading American
roblenis would be solved. . -.
QUILL POINTS
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE STORY,
. TULIP LAND
M I JO 5l 31 M J5 36 37 a ,
rri W4.
This 35-42 a 30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37, 20-25 you see. 2-3 we may
pretend 30-39 are in 7-10-14-19-24-29-33. There is a little 19.-20-21 in
Holland who 7-8-9 wooden shoes on. 17-18 looks very odd 28-29
them. . . .
22-23 you know lots 23-27 our tulip bulbs come from Holland?
We do not plant tulip 9-12-15-21-26 like sweet-pea and poppy seed.
Only 10-11-12 bulb will make many plants if left in the ground long
enough. - , '
Brother 15-16 said, if he were I he Would 13-18 wild .tb 4-5 tq
'Holland. I said I-was. not 34-41-47 about going as I must -go 3-0
business. 8-11 otiting .would suit 38-39 better I "
I walked 28-32-40-45 the stables yesterday and found our hired
man, 41-42-43, in an awfully-gloomy 44-45-46-47. He said he would
have 1-5 more to do with that balky 24-25-26 of ours. He calls the
mule an ass. I dropped a half dollar in his 36-43-48 and Asa was all
smiles again 1 . v '
' " Answer To Last Puzzle " " ' : ' ' v"'
1-2 (O, O), 710-11-1315-19 (draaon). 8-9-10 (sir), 15-16-17-'18 (one's),
11- 12 (am), 13-14 (go), 2-4-6 (old), 3-4-5 (fly), 19-20-21 (nod), 17-21 (Ed),
12- H-16:20 (mono), 1-3 (of). .-. ; '.
- y Coptiright, 1923, iy The International Syndicate .''
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D-
8lfnd iMten wminint o utrtoMi naaith tn fiyfitn. net to 4Imm lainoala
ratmnt. will b snawarad bv Dr. Bradw If a lUmnirf. ! HA.jT ihw.in i.
Lttiara ah0Uld"ba brlal and wrltfan In Ink. Owlna tn th lirot mnulu, m i.m.,. kh.Iu.
a tow Hn b witwarwl htr. No raply oart b mid lo tvariaa not Mnforadnf tt InttrvoUoM
Docs Cold Ixmcr itcNbjtance..
To1 'whom Nature pives few charms she gives n militant modesty
to conceal their poverty. v - , . ... . ; . .
"When Pasteur succeeded In inocu-
I latino hona with "anthrax' after their
temperature had been brought down to
We hope the census of insects won't overlook the one who blames
his wife for his failure.
Dreamer: One who thinks the rose hs no thorns. Cynic: The
sumo dreamer after the inevitable happens. . " " '
Most of tho world's big jobs are held by men who couldn't make
a two-ball combination in a side pocket.
Love is a gentle passion that cuables a girl to forget how nasty
dishwater feels.
Nothing is perfect. AVhen there is rain enough to keep tho lawn
Ri'een, the darned thing needs cutting oftencr.
Civic pride: Being chesty about n great population, composed of
people that alford little reason for pride.
about that of sheepnd other mam
mals by means 'of a cold bath, he
;::r'tffvtft?that the nat
ural higher tempera
ji ufa ' of v- fowls has
something to do
with their Immunity
to anthrax, which is
so fatal to shop, cat
tle and sometimes
man. IT did not
imagino, nor did ho
ofjTjy his
mutts
J
I am quite sure that I am, Retting
bunion, although it does not hurt.
wear a 6-AA shoe and am very com
fortnble In them. I could wear
6-AAA shoe, but mother nays I will
get corns and bunions if I do. I haven
any corns or bunions. Am I right
(Mian R. L.)
Answer. With such tootpick feet it
should bo comparatively easy to avoid
bunions. Try to avoid feet altogether
and then you won't pare whether they
arc equipped with , bunions. Tight
shoes favor the development' of corns.
Shoes having harrtrwr Holes" favor the
Hpvplnnmnt hnnlnna, fTh anL.lo
PXpiri- fn n..rnW if I la nn rrnwnr ttinn th
Iii another hundred years civilization wil have reached all
copies except those that have no resources worth stealing.
Americanism'- Peeling competent to handle the whole country:
Wondering desperately how to handle the children.
Correct this smitencc: "I'm not n thief, anything of the kind."
said lie; I meant to pay it back when I made n killinir."
,';'AVhM dot's KlHh CointnlHMionor (iar
liind Ifnow about flhT- I'rt.lmhly
llOthlrv. -(Oreifon Vnlrr). Kinlni-nl-ly
quiSlfod, nnd unhHniporcd ! n
knowtods whiitHoovpi uf tho task In
liatlrt. I
RipplingRhijmQS-
A' wait Mason,
THE STORYTELLER.
$7.f)00.onn Is. norilfd to build tho
Jtoospvplt IllKbwny. mid no niont-y.
It'fl B won.li-r Hi.nii I'nrtlantl mat.--man
dlil not miKR'-Ht a (nx on rls
arpltcn to brl.lso the fltianelal ctiuf.ni.
t' Preliminary work on the dollrlum
(or 192(1 primary election bus beon
.launched. ; . ( ;
,' A pair of balloon-bottomed britches
fhn no chance nr nil rlirht now with n.
A MIIiLION' fiction fans were staggered when o'er the ocean
wild and wide, there came the news that Rider Haggard
had laid his trusty pen aside. It's to his everlasting glory, tho
groat, sublime, refreshing fact, that when he wished to tell a
story, he didn't try to write a tract. When to tho book bazaar
we swaggered to buy somo yarns for winter nights wc always
knew the name of Haggard was trademark for some rattling
fights. He'd lead jus to tho distant places where laws and
statutes do not run, where savages with tatooed faces would ply
the assegai And gun. Away from rooftrees, sils and girders,
we'd journey with his caravans, indulge in countless cheerful
murders, with good old Quiitcrinain and Hans. He was no quib
bling shirk or laggard when public tasfe demanded gore; and
now he's gone, this liiitor Haggard, he'll entertain the fans no
more. The ever-changing styles in fiction havo outlawed gor
geous yarns like "She;" and younger scribes, with fluent diction
dissect clnip souls in bitter glc Now propagandists write our
novels, and stern reformers tire and vex. ami morbid genius
often grovels ill ugly slime and calls it Xrx. And when we tir
of this twaddle, it's good to turn, on wintry nights, to Hag
gard's fiction, latest model, ft-id read of good old honest fights,
joeialstatus P, confessed by the scaiid.-s one is interested in.
that GxnoKUro tn rnlri lnworn n miirt'A ' ... . . . . . .
Z"T t0,a"y t',8Ca,,e: 1 "'.rt "0t!Rl" "no are boat to prevent bunion
light shoes nro not the only cause c
corns. Corns are produced by p'flfl
sure and friction, so poorly fittirg
loose shoos may cause corns. Hut
shoes cause corns, for when persona so
afflicted nro disabled and wear not
shoes for a few weeks they get rid of
ihelr corns. Tho corns arc gone but
not forgotten, and they are preUy cer
tain to return na soon as the improper
footwear is resumed.. Broad low heels
tend to favor tho development of
bunion. Children's shoes should be
built with no 1icIh. or "spring heeua."
Children, -In the old fashioned sense of
tho word, that Is, up to the age of 1!
years. Of course this would strike the
flapper minded woman as unreason
able. But tho fact remains, that not
only tho health and development of
the feet, but also tho health nf
gracefulness of tho girl, are best In
sured by children's shoes.-! The bo-
railed "misses" sizes should' be re
stricted to young women. They're
harmful enough even after the girl has
become a young woman.
Well Goos Pry
Our well which furnishes drinking
water haa failed us and we are forced
to drink very hard water, bo hard that
it is almost nauseating. . What effect
will this have on us? Vo notlco when
the wnter is boiled in thq tea kettle It
leaves a heavy sediment resembling
cggsholl. . We have -been j told that
drinking this water will cause harden-
ing of tho arteries. (Mrs. B. AHA.)
Answer. No ill effect noed be fear
ed from drinking water of even the
highest degree of hardness. Tho Bed!
nient is probably calcium carbonate
which is practically what constitutes
eggshell. Why not boll .tho .water to
remove tho temporary hardness, for
drinking purposes? That would prob
ably improve tho teste, if you have
oeen accustomed to drinking a softer
water.
even deduce from his experiments tho
notion that exposure of sheep or cattle
makes them more susceptible to an
thrax. Tie discovered and gave to tho
world tho prevention of that disease, as
a result of these experiments with
fowl, but Pasteur was a scientist, and
ho never indulged In fur fetched spec
ulation; he contented himself to de
termine and establish useful facts.
In recent years those old fogy physl
clans and unread health officers who
still uphold the quaint notion that ex
posurc to cold or wet lowers one's re
sistnance to the respiratory Infectious
which they vaguely call "colds." have
been rather anxiousJy endeavoring to
find some actual scientific Evidence to
support their absurd position. They
havo combed tho medical literature of
tho world in search of crumbs of com
for for themselves and further confu
sion for laymen who hood their tcaohi
ings, and tho net result of all this ef
fort is of course nothing of conse
quence. Tho ono little find they havo
mndo the most noiso. about. I think, is
tho record of some experiments con
ducted by Dm. S. A. Miller and W. C.
Noblo under tho nuspices of tho New
York stnto ventilation commission
(whoso massive report was published
a few years ago) to determine whether
chnngo of temperature had any Influ
ence on infection In the respiratory
tract of rabbits. Theso research ex
perts kept two groups of 37 rabbits
each in a temperature of from 63 to
00 degrees F. for periods of from ono
da yto ono week. Then all of tho rab
bits were Inoculated by spraying their
throats with a small quantity of a live
culture of bacillus bovisepticus, n germ
which commonly causes a kind of
Rtinffles in animnls, but produces no
disease in man. Immediately after the
inoculation, one group of 37 rabbits
was subjected to exposure to our door
temperature of from:20 to 56 degrees
F. for periods of from half an hour
to three hours, and besides their fur
was wet with water at about the body
temperature. The other group of 3?
inoculated rabbits was kept indoors as
before. Tlie result of tho experiment
was that 15 of theft? rabbits Inoculat
ed and then exposed to cold and wet
developed snuffles, while only nine of
tho 37 rabbits Inoculated and hot ex
posed to cold or wet developed sunf
fles. The conclusion reached was that
infection of rabbits with snuffles Is
favored by keeping them quite warm
for a timo nnd then subjecting them to
chilling. This conclusion would bo
more acceptable if nine of the rabbits
Poems That Live
Tlio tt Time I Cnnie O'er the Moor.
Tho laHt time I rnmo o'er tho moor,
Ana ion Maria's clwemnK,
What throes, what tortures "passing
euro,
Were In my bosom swelling:
Condemned to see my rival's reign
While I In secret languish;
To feel a fire in every vein.
Yet daro not speak my anguish.
that Were keot warm nfter the Innrn
jiitunn iiiiu not oeen so inconsioerate i""'r D i-i-Bi rt-n-n. despairing, i
as lo develop the disease Just as' ''aln. fain, my prime would cove
though they hnd been rhllled. Hut iTh' unwectlng groan, tho bursfing
jeven if we pan accept such an experl-1 sigh.
meat as at nil conclusive, it doesn't I Hotray the guilty lover.
.apply to human beings nor to the In- 1 1 know iy doom must be despair,
ifeotionsof the niman respiratory' Thou wilt nor cast relieve me;
trart. i Put. oh. Maria, hear my prayer,
Much eoulvoenl evMcnre Is the best ,'"r I"1' Ml" Prpive me!
, the standpatters havft been able to ' a
deduce In support of this absurd pn-.TJ'e music of thy tongue I heard,
sitlon. The poor old fogies probably I x"r wist hile It enslaved me;
'did not forsee what a nredleament ' Mw ine eyes, yet nothing fear'd.
If your wife is too handy with
the broom, buy the girl a vacuum
Self-preservation Is tho first law
of nature, but yy, pnn t, do it with
they were to get Into when they under
took tnts impossible straddle.
QI KSTIOXS AM) ANSWERS.
To Avoid llmilons.
Tilt fear not mi had saved me:
The wheeling torrentiewlng.
Mid circling horrors yields at last
To overwhelming ruin.-
Art Purvluneo, .who narrowly inLss.
ed klUlii' a score o' pedestrians last
week wldlo spccdlii wuz dismissed
In Squlro Marsh Swallow's, court to
day, upon proiuimn' to do better th'
next 't time. Iiots o' folks git credit
fer belli'' desirable citizens wlicn
titer only .''.'tied, down."
of tne most tnorny coiumui prou.
j I by! which the4 prtlsh. cowi kit,
ronttd. , ,Two gbYornors 'tvaJre, al-J
ly come tq pflet ' in ithir.' efforts'
Timely Views"
on World Topics
"Russia Is Source of VnlverMiI Evil"
Declares Grand . Duku'g . Spokesman.
'At the present moment Russia, .is
the source of,' universal, evil,' from
which poison . spreads all over the
world,. (, The. brand ,Duko Nicholas,
secona cousin ui
olas, .second qousin
'olaa, is ready to
lead the Russian
poople to throw
off the Bhackles of
the Soviet govern
ment and Its mas
tors in the Com
m unlet Interna
tional. He is well
Informed as to af-
fairs In Russia
whero the climax
Is rapidly an
fcftnblMie Nicholas, proaching. . There
f. ': ! '.' IS no' ouaVrl iba-
tween the -Grand Duke' Nichdlrfs hnd
tho 'Grand Duke Cvril merelv a dlf.
ferenoa . of. .opinion. 1 Thisl dlf for'enco
Is fundamental, .TShp, Gj-anil, .Cuke
uyru eonsiacrs it la posslblo to re
establish government - In Russia from
the! outside and without the aid of
the iRusBlan-ipoople; the Grand Duke
Nicholas 'does not. ' and- '' believes.
moifeoverV' Chai'lfcy; having!:. himself.
proclaimed emperor by' a few' friends
by holding a miniature ' 'court.-' etc.,'
the l Grand ' Duke ' Cyril Is seriously
injuring the Russian'-cause," -which Is
simply to free the majority-from the
minority oppressors." 11 ,; '
So declares General Alexander LuL
komsky, who was head of the czar's
mobilization at the beginning of the
world war, then aide-de-camp to tho
Grand .Duke Nicholas as long as the
latter was commander-in-chief of the
Russian armies In . the field, then
chief of staff to General A. A
Brusiloff in .his., famous offensive
against the v Austrians in June and
July, 1916. During the first year
of the war he occupied magnificent
apartments in the ministry of war
at Petrograd. Now, with his family
dispersed and each member earning
his or her own living, he is in New
York attending to ome- private mat
ters for the Grand Duke Nicholas.
v'l Soviet and . Outside- World. . .
The Soviet, which is merely the
straw figure oVTthd Comn)rit'orn, Is1 as
bad' for Russia) a nr.IS for (the world
outsiac. Tne 'worm needs Russia
Itu'sfiia.,. needs, the world, -but on ac
count ji of ! jho pYeecntj j sitqutlon in
Kussiai no'.pn-angorncnt tao'Uo -mode,
I hear the same story everywhere:
In Japan as well as4n -Germany. Cu
Dldlty is often the last prop of faith.
nnd that crop growing extremely
weak abroad. And what Is now hap
poning abroad happened just aftor
tho Terror in Russia Itself.
"At first the people tn Russia had
faith; now they have none. They
see a band of cut-throats running
their beloved country but do not
now how to get rid of them. The
hfof reason is that they have no ma
chinery to work with. It Is ridlcu
lous to suppose that these men a
the , head .'of .affairs, af.. Moscow are
intelligent although mistaken. They
re nothing but ignorant egotists;
they are Ignorant because they de
stroy; they are egotists because they
imagine they can build up a new na
tion out of nothing. What the rest
of; the world is doing, except, as it
oners ground for propaganda, Is ut
terly beyond, their range of vision."..
tractive., and . clever Jon;. POynder,
only phlld and heiress of Lord Isllngr
ton. formerly known as Sir Dickson
poynder. . - ! 1 r .'. ' :
Whether "or . not Sir Edward i will
prove a success' as goverrfor of KeWya r,
and as high commissioner, for- the
British East African Protectorate Is
a matter of considerable specula
tion and will. 'depend ,very . largely t ':
upon Lady Origg, .who (te a .tactful. i
person. There is o- deiendencj of -J ,)
the Bryish yrown where so much
tact Is jeurifd. );!.': 'h'i Vf Ml
The ikdniinlstratlon; of Kertyai' apft, .
of the East iAfrican Potetpra;te-iUij
one of tne most tnorny coiumui prou.
lems i
confronti
readv icoiue to' erlef '
to reconcile the conflicting 'interests
of the white, the East Indian and Of g
the native population. The utmost " 4
patience, .the most conciliatory man
ner, the blending, of elnstlolty - with ,
firmness and at the same time a su-
per-abundance of tact are required
on the part of the man who is called
upon (o rule this huge - dependency
with ' its great area and enormous
bitterly divided poputatloh.- - ; 1 ,
. Children's Pictorial .
Cross Word PuzStle "
now ro solve puzzle. . . ;
The words start In the numbered
squares and rur either (cross or
down. Only one letter Is plsced in ,''...
each white square. If the proper.'
words are found each combination , ."'
of letters in the,, white squares: !.'..".
will. form, words. .The. key.! to Jj
- puzzle the- first word-is Kiven In,,.',,.''' ,
the drawing. Below are keys to
..the other words. .
I.,-,
t'-!i a.i
.!.'.
Kir Edward nrigg. - .
the" appointment ef .-strf Edward
Orlgg to the 30,0Q0 a year govern
orship, of the Kenya colony and of
the Easti Afrtvan .Protec.torntc in thc
. V . . A. .f vnlno n.-' iFkh I -
Sir Robert Coryn
don. is one which
is likely to excite
some Interest on
this side of the
Atlantic.
For Sir Edward
will be remember
ed In Amerlra as
having been at-1
tached to the staff
of the Prince of
Wales as his mill-
er here In 181!), afterward accom
nylng him to Australia and to New
tiw prince s .. return
nr. riggsvnnevtton - with the
Moyar household was severed ana he
uiume me principal private secre
tary of the then Premier David Uovd
George. ' i p ..-i . r.tnJ.
W. . , IvunmnK Across. . .
ord 'i. ; Jn' the picture.,
..wiu ... unci, iinacij.
Word 7. . The stnto' in ii-hlrh' ' ' ''
Pnriihii 'I'AZliAA- ..-' ''' ?.-.?. '
". .,. Word 9. In the middle o'f.The' .
'jjwjEt;??.; ttv.t yi:i
".'"'Word 13,. The name of the BTehf'"1,;
Conlederate general who urreri-" J
dered to Gen. Grant.' ' ' ' '' " "7,
' Word 14. The tflatfe where- some-'
thing written' has beetj 'eriftlft J fJ'Ti
' Running Dowh.r t; N Jfl f A
Word I.' V, orthy of loW. - "Slie .' 1
, WorJ1 Ai metal o.d J . .QO
. Word 3,,; f nuntuBri .;;.,' 'J
Word 4. A contraction ,' even,
used much in poetry. , - '-
Word S. The body of retained
who follow a person of high ramt
It s synon-m is "suite." . . ' '
Word 8. To cut down with a :
scythe.
Wort. 10. A contractlpn qf ever. '
Word 11. A beverage. '
Word 12. An Australian . ost-1
rich. You may hae to get out
your encyclopedia for this one
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ,
ANSWERED. ' ..
DTZM
HATTXU '
OLEABTXM
PLIATIM
' : Phone 44. .,V.":, 'rvO
Who's who i w n ; i.JI
3V
jpoooooooooooooooooooooooo
HAIL
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency ':.;. '
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 North Central
Mediord, Ore.
itfn