Medford mail tribune., December 11, 1925, Image 12

Q,
MEPTOft!) MAFL .TIUBTTNT:, MEDFOKD,
OTCKflOX, FftTDAT,9 DECEMBER H, 192"
to
Aft DfOIt'l) MAtL TRIBUNE
' ANTKDEl'K.'fDENT NKWSI'AFKR
PDMJItlllllll KVKIIV AFTKIISOIW KIOT
SUNDAY, HIT TI1K ,
MU'OJtU rlWTlNO 00.
Th Mutton! flii.iiiay Morning Hun I. furolahe
ubwrrlber tleairiiig Uit aaveii-iiay dally owa
Wr. a
- Ottem: Mail Trlttime Biftldiiig, ll.I7.If
(forth fir atreot. I'lioue 76.
A Poimollrlation of ilia IVtiKKTittlr Ttmei, tb.
MHfO"l Wail. Ci- MHIiinl TrilHiu., tti. South
an Ortguman, Ui AhIiUiiiI Tribuu..
. . nilHh'KT W lllllll.. FMttor.
rj. HUMl'TEl! SaHlH, Maliagn.
Bf Mall In Advance:
Dally, with Swi'lay Nun, ear ....
Daily, willi miihI.i.v Sim, otolith . . ,
Iatly, Wltlinut Simita hull, year
Uaiiy, wittumt Stimlay Kim niontb
Wvnkl Mail TOIiune, one vear
Sui.'laj Sun, oni" jear
,. 17.60
. .76
. 0.60
. .06
. ton
. J. on
BY CAftltlKlt- In Medfrd, Anhltind. Jrknrn
Title. Of it m I I'oint. I'Imm-iiIj, Tuleut aud on
Hi?bye:
Dully, will, timidly nun, month I ."6
Dally, witl'Oin .SuihIh Sun. month 0t
Dally, without Sumluv Kim, om year... 7.60
Dellf, wltli Hunilny hiifi. one ypur 8.00
All term by carrier, cuah in aiJvuiioa.
;V,reil at, Hftomt-cluM mutter it Hertford
OtvgMi, uiuler net of March 8. 1K7
. OfftVlal ,ht of tle City of Mtlord.
Olficinl imiwr of .Im.'kMwi County.
-- Hwnrn dnily tverngt ctnniintlnn for all
months endliiK April Int. IVt, SUM, more tfian
dmitiif !! Hrfulntmi of utiy oilier jiuper pub
IIhIiocI or olrt'iilutfil in Juckbon County.
The only psipet netwfer. A.bttrij. Ore., and
Chi.). (s it (or riin, h illHtHiii-c ut over 40'J
milee, having leuicd wire Amiocluted Presn
errli.
M KMltKHF OF THP, ARViriATKn PREHR.
The AHHiM-lutfd I'k'nb in I'xclnRivrly entitled
to the line for rejmWu'HUnn oi au newa on
patctiea c-reditcd to it or not othirwlae credited
In thin piiprr, una alfto to tli
local newa pub
ilnhed. hf-rvin.
. All riirhts of rlnib'lciitloti
of apiMiHI dla
pfiMira iittrein lire also restTvcd,
Ye Smudge Pot
V lt Arthur IVrry"-
If war is outlawed by dimirmampnt,
i here will be plenty of humanitarian
work to do unsnarling KiioriMH
Henry Ford han heard the cham
pion fiddler of Maine, without one of
h( M',,,iu;'H st trtins ui unexpectedly
din irg ; the ?quealing of tender
(itineH.
;A, parUcularly' reprehensible form
of bootlftfRur h b'?on unenrihed in
Idaho.; " Viio lov-l.f .1 ' wh l used
vi!ter tt thin down hi' moonKhine,
instead m tli,' if .ul-iiioii prun-sic
It, tB-jhlgh time tho Rogue Itlvor
valley' tomcat was given tho proper
rating In the fur world.
"Grey Btiuadrons. wweep iici'ohh the
mottled dy," h tho ,w.iy one poet
deKcrlbcd tho fog. . , f
HOW IjIKI. A IjADY!
'(Klnmiilh KhIIh Herald). 1
f Tho purse was valued ,ut ap
: proximaiuiy JH), but there was
'no monoy in it. Constable Gary
Cozttd la investigating tho cane.
".tii'U should fie plowing." raged an
Irate farmer frteiid Thurs. am., ami
yoyr. corr, did not know enough to
fire. hack: "Home to you, old dear!" 1
Therq will bo a meeting of tho
Rbck-nibhed Kepublican Hoclety at
fin taWy date- to point with pride at
the stand of tho sr. eoedsentler in
dawdling around with the pestorers
of the president. '. '
i-A 'ruhllc Defense League" Is being
propogated at i'ortland lo function in
the primary election, and tho public
lj going to need it.
('WaU Hnwnp, tho first local culprU
tOs wear, no hat, is now wealing one.'
M A K ! OF ( Alt IIAI'I'I.IOS
' (Itcddlng. al.. Seurrhllglit)
..0. t. Hill, automobile dealer
, nf McArtbur. iinivcd in Ueddlng
by attlonioblle TueHday evening
und hud lo go to bed right awuy
' in tils hotel and stay there until
. he recovenMl from seasickness.
ANY kind of day work except
washing reliable woman. I Want ail,
Oregonlau.) Too finicky.
1 There was a big quarrel. He told
me -It was a glii ho hud turned down
for hIio was a bud woman and she
had mude film believe she was a
81. lilt. Hut, Mrs. Thompson, it was
his wife. (Agony Column, (1 runts
lasa Courier.) Correct! ;
' One of our i'IhIiik young men has
broke himself of smoking elnarettea,
but now he Is shewing gum,
l-'IKTKI.V TACIOS
Wo snw Mr. Jelllcoe, tho uurtertaknr
going by.
' And all of us guardedly wondered
whom he was going fur.
We watched him take fifteen pnecs
and reach our stoop from his
Hhop-
'And glad at least that he didn't
stop, watched hint tako fifteen
'more.
Wc never see his little dark figure
come this way and pnss
Unless It be oti a certuhi call spell
ing trouble to m.nie.
He never wastes bis lews on a walk
. i 11111 his tongue In .a tnll(. . , .
The few tiling tin' num tony need
on this earth, he can have at
home.
IVts he Ro for a nelnhbbiiy visit do
we visit him?
I lo htisn't any family t. speak of,
nor friends nor such.
The delicate mtinni'r hu huu of moving
ahiiig alum'
-Though It norm but a bit on the
Hinfuce, morn likely meun
mm It,
There's the v blow down tho ntroet
. who's been ill; now it niight
'" be her. t
Tho smlih who wno recently kicked
by a JjtMwj It might be him.
That It's wome ntie, wa .kjiivny- from
the way Mr. Jelllrnd ent.
Would he be drewlng tip otberwlne,
and be looking so trim?
Utepnhllo.)
lfEKE BEAUTY
tifjKXUTY means lit tie to screen aspirants," sas n ,filin fjtar.
y Tenacity and courage, situ says, are more valuable tjian
pretty faces. ,
Well, niehbc stt, mobbo so. Courage, some moralists niaintaiii,
is (lie parent of all the virtues. Aifd teitaeity is useful not. only
in hunting a good job, but in hanging onto it. Hut the remark
tpiotcd tempts one to moralize about screen beauties generally,
and in particular about their acting or their latfk. of it.
A discerning critic once remarked of a famous male come
dian: "lie looked sad. lie did it with his feet." If these sweet
scnH'ii Jit'iMtiiios cotild only t-xpruss a few liumun emotions with
thiiir feet, or IjiiikIs, or unities, by
lintl other than merely' facial,
with mature malen, at leant, ami lay themselves less open to the
charge of beiny mere high-salaried dumb-bells. There should bo
something more , to screen acting by beauties than close-up por
traits. 1
DIPLOMATIC
Ul? wni?U'P l,;,r ..lw.i.f ,i;Lm.liu ir,itlu..inru Ju iUut nvnrv
T
little while some newspaper correspondent learns a newAbout the polar region of my coco
i , . i . i i '
word, and then there s trouble.
To illustnile, it isn't necessary to go back to the verbal
, ,r ... .. ,. ,. . n i
horrors ot Versailles. The arms limitation meeting at Washing-
ion was had enough. It gave Vis the horrific term t(agenda,"
... . , . . . . Tt .
imder which our beloved country is still staggering, it bus come
to be, in some places, that any round-up from a hardware eonven-
' . . ,
tion to a sewing circle ba to have nn agenda.
And now we run up against "pourparler." According to. a re-
loii n
cent dispatch from ("leneva, they're having one there.
description, it seems to be a confab on disarmament, prcliminnry.te ZSor," on..
to Hit' main show comin'' next vear.
in i-i
J unimin-i, a uiii. i;uuui
.Vir-iice." and means "for to talk." The French have to-nse soniej
i i c n
I'Npn sMiiii like that because 111 their language conference means
"lecture" and "lecture" means "readinr."
' . , ' . ,
A gentla, . according to 1 lio
thi,-S to do," ordinarily designated in English by the word
" program. " So that's that. . - , f
' 11 i t.. i , A
m uiiyiuiuiiuj n iun.y uciuHuuj; v.ji.,i, ,mil il .my
phlill 'English, as far as the Knglish speaking countries are con-
. .
eernea f - k
-?--r.zr-.-' .! rrrr-rT rrrv-:- .r--v--- . : -rrn:
QUILL
b'rance, dear, no nation e.an trench and retrench.
Famous last words: "I'll tell yon how to cure that cold."
'
nn ' i ii 1
ihe oftice may seek the man,
less.
The Shipping Board by any other name would provide as many
nice jobs. -
No wonder AVilhelm dreiuls
How streak placed him.
IE only the days were longer,
other departments. $
"Here lies the body" is'all
tnph" would be as true.
Somc are just born lucky. The
in peace
: Mam- criMif inventions come bv
. . . ii .i i
tttllL lllt ouuy reility uioutll, tlt aiiiu Jtte 01 niutie.
l'erhaps it. would help some
would tell whieh one it is afraid
The next, liiiie operators anil miners eonfe, let them try the
atmosphere of Switzerland. It. seems to wni'U.
Current this sentence: "There are dozens of partly-used niedi
eines in the chest, " said she, "and 1 l-emember wlmt every one
was for." ' '
RippiinRhumos
f Z J t 1.1.11 ii iaL.
f Wlt
FAITH.
IN OLDKN' times n fell disenst; was prevalent in Britain's isle;
it seared the eyebrows and the knees, and patients didn't
siii'.' or smile. Through life the ailment would endure, defying
all the leeches' skill', there was no nostrum that, would cure,
no powdered 'bark, no patent pill. For those who wept and
suffered nmoh, there was one euro, Tor which to pray; tho
reigning monarch's royal touch wnuld'drive the malady away.
And so from every distant shore, wherever faitlt in kingship
runs, in fact of storm md flood ami fire, sud parents brought,
afflicted' ones. The king he touched them with liis haha, he
touched and healed, with mystic power, where lill the doctors in
the laud could not relieve for one brief hour. In every village,
every street, you'd see some childr'n dance and sing, whose
I h tod was freed of fever heat by healing fingers t)f thokiug.
j Kelieved of scrofula they, grew, becoming large and strong and
hale; most things are false, but this men l?iicw the royal touch
0coiihl never fail. elly skeptics learned we. are assured that royal
! hands .could never heal ;lnt if n tlyusand bairns wear cured,
! what matters ittow skeptic feel f The? faith in healing royal
hands brought hopclo legions sore distrest ; what liootipfif the
skeptic stands and holds the whtfto thing is n jestt No mutter
what may lie your fiuth, there Tl be pjonoolusts scheme how
they inny prove iPis n wraith, n fable and an empty dream.
ON THE SCREEN.
pose or' (rcsturc, or action of some
they would make more of a hit'
DIALECT.
From the
Ti i j. ti
yin cAiMaum, in runui iui -
. same nutnoniy, is latm lor
POINTS
'
i i p ii i ',t ,
but frequently it gets something
- .
the yellow peril.
Look where a
Hoover might handle several
right,
But "here lies the epi-
slackers in ipiiv are the slickers
)
aeeideiil. and it. isn't probable
i i 1 i 1
if caeh armaiiient-inad mition
of.
rteson
aK.
Personal Health Serried
Sfaned lattara DsrUinlna to oar&onat
tratmant will ba answered by Dr. Bridy
f Letters should ba brief and written In Ink.
a lew can pa answered here. No reply curt be made to Quanei not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady, In car of thli newspaper. f
If II Is Chilly
Not that I ' men n to be radical or
Cbutinalo or aenKationut, but I sit
Wl'ltitiiT tblft In a rnnm iihoi'ft the tOlll-
peruturd 1h 61 dew-eon R. the outside
temperature at the moment heiiiB -is
d.i,'rt;ef, tho Hkies
dark and lowering!
with juhI a bit of
optitniKtlc b 1 u o
KhowiiiK over near
the weHt. night
it ruined and snow-
ed a bit. To tell the
truth I am snoe'aing
and coughing some
today. I am wear
ing the same light
I cotton undies I wear in summer, and
a negligee shirt, no necktie and
1 there Is only u, Hparno vegitation.. No
him0H ubout lL I fPG, mlne). vhmy
imt tho coui strike is still on and I
hatl rather be chilly than truckle to
the profiteers.
-Let mo explain the sneezing and
coughing. I know juHt how that hap-
1)(;I1H to coincilo with the present chil-
ly environment, a medical colleague
who, in spite of my teachings, still
believes in "taking cold," presented
making nearly a-week ago as
-tya Ba(: before the f re cnnsnirinif or
t least my colleague was conspiring,
and he managed to get it over to me.
At that, I am reasonably certain 1
could have escaped that infection had
m
known before I sad down within my j erage when it -is perfectly fresh, but
friend's five foot conversational it becomes unwholesome when It be-
Hpray range, that he wa loaded. Forlgins to sour, within a few days. It is
find tnat lt iH not 80 dlfWt!Ult to j not vinegar until fermentation has
keep outside of the effective range of procedeed to the acetic acid stage.
one with an alleged "cold" If you go.
1,? 2
the one hand and the serious danger
infection on tho other.
I have been couching and sneezing
fnr several dnys. I- mention the pres-
cnt chilliness to Indicate (1 ) that there
Is always a hidden or unrecognized
j cause for the "HymptoniH of a cold"
which occur so frequently coincident
with some such chilly environment as
this, and (2) that this kind of chilli-
jj ness is not at all bad for what ails
'"'fine ;on tho contrary, I suspect It is
j-ather good for the Cri.
Thei'o is a certain comfort zono
which hygienists arc forever urging
and peoplo never bothering much
about. This zone, for home or office
t conditions, is in the neighborhood of
, 64 to 68 degrees F. and u relative hu-
niUUty of 35 to. 40 pep cent It ia
hard to have the humidity if you have
a temperature of 8 or above; It Is
comparatively easy to have the right
proportion of moisture In the air if
VOU keen the tPiimeratnra helow '65.
The reason for, the chilly feeling In
air not coldor than the air of this
1 room Is at present is that tho air is
dried out too much. In fact the room
tat til does not feel chilly to a normal
. Individual if the air is reasonably
f moist. That is. not mere theory. 1
tried it out by, setting a little kettle
boiling here in my work room. Then Answer You are right. It is in
I went down stairs to listen to the fact a poor form of exercise for any
gloomy talk of u couple of Insurance body. .
Who's Who
J. IMtMTtKHlt MoffUtl.
i The position of social secretary of
tho "While Houso has been abolished
and that of ceremonial officer cstab-
llshcd The first person
to be appointed to fill tho new post is
born in .t.'rarow,
Poland, In 1SS1,
the son of tho fa
mous tragedienne,
Helen Mndjeska.
At the age of 1 V
ho came to Amer
ica, with his moth
er. They hecanio
naturalized a a tl
changed the fani
lly name from
Modnewskl to
Modjcskl. (Ills
in other always
Knelleit her imme
Kp.VPK MooEstcl with an "a" end-
altant Nni't-ftury of Klato as In ehargo
of tho ofneo of ceremnnlals for the
White Houso und department of
state."
Tho new social arbiter for the ex
ecutive mansion has been In tho dip.
loinalie corps since 1917. when he was
graduated from. Harvard, l'lo first en
tered the foreign serviseo as private
secretary to John "V. Onrrett, at that
time minister to Holland and later
Rocrotary general of the arms confer
ence. In lill!) Moffatt was appointed
third secretary to the Aniyrii'iin lega
tion at Warsaw; two years Inter was
detailed as seeond secretary to Toklo,
untl vns serving as secretary to tho
I'nlted Htates commissioner at Con
stantinople when recalled to Wash
ington. THE CHURCHYARTJ. .
Ono night, when silence reigned
around,
I heard sweet music rise.
Whose harp llko and hurmonlous sound
tamo from tho star-decked sk'ies.
And when had died each silver tone.
Thy spirit passed away,
And left mo a sad mourner tone,
On this dark earth to stay.
Vy sister, may it ever tta
That from thy home on high
A hymn of peace may check In mo
lOach dark rebellions sigh.
Then, slsterf shall I truly know
That mansions of the blest
Wall, till from weariness below.
My spirit entora rest!
-Charlotte Bronte.
Poems That Live I
htal h and hvalne. not to dliene dleanoili or
If a stamped, telf-add rested envelope It enoloted
Owing to the large number of littti raoalvad, only
It Is Good
men. I returned and Bat down to read
some letters, l'resentely I recollect-
ed how chilly 1 had felt two hours
ao. I looked at the thermometer
and It was still Cl but from the feel
of the air I would have expected ai
reading around 67. T'he moisture
evaporated from the kettle must have
conditioned the air.
Chilliness or actual shivering is not
a bad sign. It is a good. sign. It
shows, at least, that you are stiil alive,
that your vasomotor endowment Is
working. There is surely nothing
harmful or injurious to health in foot
ing chilly or in suffering an actual
chill. Just un incident. Let grandma
worry over such incidents. We need
not worry, because wo have sounder
knowledge of hygiene than they had
In grandma's day.
QIttHTIONS AXJ) AXSWKHS.
Trusting 1 hayo not consumed too
much of your time, I am, bolleve me,
most sincerely, closes a long letter
and then tho correspondent signs
some initials.
Answer I look for tho signature
first'. 1 If no slgnuture I do not hother
to read the letter. Uut you are enti
tled to an answer to the part-1 did
read, and the Answer is that I don't
believe you.
Cider
A says cider is a healthful drink be
cause apple sare healthy. . B says ci-
causo apples ure healthy. B says cU
lone 'skinny.
Please e've me youri,ve ilaYO found her .ittlltv.' Hnlv-Poly.
opinion. (K,
A.) .
Answer Cider Is a wholesome bev-
The idea that vinegar makes you
'skinny" is a myth.
C'offe in Coter
Will it be all right to make coffee
for a company, of 200 persons in a
copper boiler? (A. L. C.)
Answer Yes. hut to prevent any
contamination with copper or any im-
pairmont of the coffee flavor, seo
that the coffee is not permitted to
j boil even a moment and that it is not
permitted to stand In the copper boiler
after it is ready to serve.
Delrrmlnrd to Keep Doctor, Away
' In iny opinions you'ro the berries,
.Mercy, you can be- sarcastic without
, even trying. Just what effect havo
apples on your system ? I eat from 10
to 20 upples oVery day. I'm an applo
fiend. Miss D. S.)
Answer That represents from 800
to 1500 calories, equivalent to drlnk-
lng. fro,i, lhro t0 five ,)int8 mlUc
daily, or In other words, it should
keop (he doctor, the dentist, and
dozen1 other specialists away. .
Dumbbells and ItarbcUs.
I Mv htiMhfinrl'H rhum. whn IIvpr with !
us; contemplates buying a barbell and
they both insist that I should exercise
with it too. I try to tell them that'
with two children and two men and a,
house to look after a woman doesn't
rteed barbell exercise, also -that a vo-
man's body Is not built for such stren-
uous exercise. (Mrs. O. M.)
Timely Views
on World Topics
"Itidrrvnilnl Iinhora I rka Kudungcr
Turo HMeart:h AVork," Says
Herbert Hoover.
, "Instead of leading all other coun
tries in the advancement of funda
mental scientific knowledge, tho Unit
ed Htatea occupies
a position far in
the rear of the
majority.) of Euro
pean nations," an
nounced Secretary
of Commerco Her
bert Hoover,- in a
recent speech.
'The difficulty
wo experienced in
securing a place
in scienco beside
the nations of Eu
rope can hardly bo
duo to a lack of
fr-t"trt Kvr "ion "f Innato
ability, judging from tho loading
part already played by the United
Ktatcs in finance. In architecture and
In applied science. It results partly
from the fact that American civili
zation is only beginning to emergo
from tho pioneering stage and partly
from th eflnancial and other induce
ments which so often Jead talented
men reluctantly to accept well-paid
Industrial positions instead of poorly
paid academic and research posts.
Atlvncntcs Fliwiu'lal Support.
"Wo havo. prided nurselyes on our
practicality as a nation. Would it
not be a practical thing to do to
give adequuto oi'ganued financial
support to lAire science?
We have in recent years doveloped
our Industrial research upon a scale
hitherto unparalleled In history. Wo
have an Increaso in some ten years
rrom 100 to over 600 laboratories
engaged upon search for applications
of known scientific fact and .law.
These results have been magnificent,
ltut till sthcsp applied scienco labo
ratories are dependent upon the raw
material which flows frinn tho labo
ratories and men engaged in pure
science. And tho Industrial Investi
gators are the first to demand more
support to f.ure science.
"Not only is our nation today
greatly deficient In tho number of
men and equipment for this patient
groping for the miurves of funda
mental truth and natural law; but
the sudden growth of Industrial lab
oratoes has in Itself endangered pure
science research by drafting tho per
sonnel of pure science Into their
rankrt depleting at tho same tlmo
not only our fundamental research
tuff, but also our university fucul-
FOUND GUILTY!
Red Snuirrel was running in -circles,
frantic lest having come all the way
" across, the cornfield to get back the
stolen nut he should have to go home
without It. : but he - made so much
noise that Mother Growly grew angry,
"Hush up. you little nuisance!'
'grunted she. "Of course we hour you.
Nobody; hare is deaf. Holy-Poly has
,beGn tried before- tho family court and
give Red Snnirral that nut vnu stole."
Mrs. Bear gave Iter Cub n push and
twas no gentle one, either. 'there
was nothing for it. the little sneak-
thief had had all her trouble for her
pains. She must part "with her prize.
ties, and thus to sunio degree drying;
the stream of creative men at the j
source. 1 Thus applied science itself j
willTdryi up unless we maintain the
sources of pure science. This Is no ,
complaint against our great Indus- j
trlcj.J" It simply meant) we . must;
strengthen tho first line of our of- j
fensive.
Few Viurrot Inventions Now.
'Thei day is gone by when-we can !
depend much upon consequential d'a-'
covery or Invention being made by1
the genius in the garret. A most of,
men, great equipment, long patient j
SL'icnuii cexpermieni io ouiiti up me
structure of knowledge, grain by
grain, is today the fundamental source
of Invention and discovery. ;
"The rise of the Kinsteln theory,
which has revolutionized physical
science, was rendered possible by
the
most ttosiruse developments ot
mat hematics over long years, and
who may say that soniq day it may
not become the raw material of our
'. Industrial laboratories with a finel
' outpouring of benefits in added hu-j
man icomfort and convenience."
t'liltln' hi Is piicly InuI in (Itnvnlown
traffic, hut Jcsl wall till you git, cm tlr
ii'Bd I' sucivss. TIT trouble with t It
Dayton plan o' (ritlln' money Is Huil
you lon't Kvt rich lilick enough I' ll
away.
ShOtWpFaMly
This is
UNCLE EPHRAM. Not a real
Uncle, but he was good to Aunt
Melissa and the children.
B shopping days left
before Christmas.
Clean Your White
, Woodwork with
Liquid Sunshine
V
"Hero, you Btlimy minn. mat .vuur
old nut!" growlwl oly-I iiy. und
threw it straight at Hen faquirrel s
head. It never touched him. though,
Quick aa a flash, he leaped up ynd
caught it on the fly- He tucped it
carefully away into one cheek. Then
ho sat up on IUh haunches,
"Thanks!" chattered lie, "You may
cnn nio what you please no long an
von Kivo me wlmt ueimiKK to me.
Sticks und stonca may break my
I bones, but wonts will never liurt me.
1 Imvfl never IlKeU you very muni,
Mrs. Ileur you are too much of a
Hcolil always making your Cults leave
for the cave r:.'?ht when they are ltav
itiK the most fun! Uut you are fair,
1 11 say that for you. As for you,
Growly. you'll never sere mo asain.
Why, you aren't even boss In your
own family. By-by. Holy-Poly! Noxt
timo you go inittlni; be sure where
anil how' you Bather. There are
plenty of nuts in the woods for us all.
I'm not mail at you now, and to prove
It I'll Kttldo you to my favorite hunt
ing (.'rounds. Under a tree 1 know
the acorns arc so thick you can wade
paw-deep in them. Come along now
if you like. Only hurry."
Hod Squirrel scuttled off. i f
"Me. too. 1 want lo bo." too!"
squealed the Cub in his father's anus.
Hut Mother Hear shook Iter head,
holding tight to Itoly-I'oly's paw, for
that small Cub was trying her best to
get away.
No, .children. You ran t 'So, either
nf vnu. You are too clumsy to keen
nn with llnd Snitirrel. He'd oniv tiro
you out. Hesides. you have had sport
enough for one day. rsow hoth ot you
sit down beside nte and bo quiet, and
1 will toll you a story."
I Next "Who Knows?"
ME DATE TREE
Dec. 11, 1118 807 years ago
Abelard is a lecturer in the Ca
thedral School of Notre Dame.
Here among the pupils of the bril
liant young- scholar came Heloise,
the beautiful seventeen-year-old
niece of the Canon Fulbert, and
almost at first sight they fell pas
sionately in. love. They fled to
gether to Brittany and were se
cretly married, but shortly after,
Heloise, denying the marriage
(lest it should stand in Abelard's
way) wb3 forced to enter a con
vent, while her lover, in despair
became a monk, never to see her
face again.
OoprrlBht, 1025. Premier Syndleat., Infl.
Children-!, Pictorial
Cross Word 1'uzzlc
Kumiinc Across. . '
' SnnI ! In ",e Picture.' "" '",
Word 5. To form a notion or
idea. : . .
Word 6. A book of the Biblo.
Itunning Down.
Word 1. To throw or hurl. '
Word 2. Once more. anew.
heads? Plural.
Word 4. Tall slender grasses
used in weaving.
YESTKUDA Y'S PIZZI B
ANS-AfUKll. '
1
O a