MEDFORD M All, TRIBUNE
Iilr, 8uii(Jr WVUf
IMI.MJi. J hy Ilia
MK!HHU rBlMXINU 00.
t&-17 19 N. fir bf. Phon TS
ROHKHT W. RUHb, Elltor
S. HUUITKK hill I H, Uatutgir
Aa Independent Kcwpjr
Knteml wcoiHi clans matter at Ued
, lord, Orecon, i"h1 Act p( March 8. U7.
BUBSCHI1T10N IIATKS
Bf Mail In Advance:
iUih, wiUt HuiMlajr, year $7.50
Daily, with Hundar, month 75
Iadjr, waltout Sunday, yar 8.ru
Daily, without Sunday, month 5
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year.... 2-00,
Sunday, one year t- ;
Hy Carrier, in Advance In Medfonl. Ali- j
land, Jarktonrille, Central 1'olnt. rbofiiii, ,
Talent, liol.1 Hill and on Hlghwayi:
I tally, with Hutiday. month I .T j
luiiy, without Sunday, monrb 0
lully, without Sunday, one year... 7.00 J
' lully, with Humlay, one year 8-00 ,
All trrma, caah in advance.
MKMI1KR OF TUB ASSOCIATKO IMIKS8 I
Itcceiving Full Uaaed Wire Service
Only p.ipcr in city or county receiving
newa by IfirgTuph.
Tlie ANaociated PreM ( eiduaively en- .
filled to the use for republic, t ion of all I
5wa dispatihi-M credited to 11 or otlierwia j
credited in tliii paper, and ttao to the local .
new pulilialifd herein.
All rirlitB for republliatloD of apecial alt
pvlchea Tie rein are 1ho n-aerved.
Sworn daily averuK. rlrctilalUin tor aix
munUn endlliK April 1, lam, 4T.32.
Official paper of the City of afrdford.
Official puer of Jackeon CouuU'.
AdvertlainfT Rrpreariiratlrea
H. C. UOIIKNSKN a COM PAST
Offp-ea In Mew York. Clilao. Iletrolt.
8.in tTranciKO, Loa Angclca. Ueattle, I'ort
knd. Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Terry
RmlllPlit pollllcal liunip-on-thi-Iuks
of this stlilo are Mtlll unable
tu rimire nut how Sumui'l Koxer
and Coiib. Ilawley itol niiiro volm
In Iho primary thun they niudo
spcet'hes.
World interest now .centers in
(be I'ohir redlon. There Nature,
wllh Its usual ciirolessnCHS. has
pi-uvidcil u super-ubuiKlunce of Ice,
where It does the least good. ,
ThroUKh a typiiKiaiihlcal error
Hie mime of .lean .Mays, the Ki'outn.
was omitted friiiu lite aecount of
the Miiys-tlriines wedtllliB hist
week. Slalo papel ). This Is cari'y
lnit tho InconspicuousnoMs and un
necossarlncBs of tho gent a lltllo
bit loo far.
A ld stuuuncrcd down the Main
Stein yesterday evening, Willi a
miss In the engine, and threo in
the front seut.
. HK.V. HHHI KXI'LAI.NH LACK
OF DK.MOl'HATIO l'AKTY (lld
llno Portland Telegram.) As a
. rule, the lack Is nothing but votes.
: O. Washington Muddox, the
i shllliikiRlst and ex-.Melhodlst win
out yestei-ilay shaming the peacock
. anil dimming the rnlnliuw with his
dressetl-up splentloi-.
I- hlllle' JIIms .MufTi'l got her high
heels cuught on the rungs of her
.' riulle one day lust week.
Cloeseberry pie Is now available
in tho tooth and Jaw gyms. A
gooseberry pic is an iilniiiiliinlilf
ereutlun, and ulways appears pal-
V
1IU.
lion. Frank Xlyliee has fllllslled
Ills first clipping of liny. .Mr.
Ilybee Jliforms that ho does this
from force of hahll. with no ex
pectation of profit, anil further
ileehu-es, that the ranch Is eating
him up faster than the steers will
! J nit the bay. it was only yesterday
(hat (Ills sumo citizen declared
Hint the taxes wci-e eating him up.
.Mr. Ilybee Is u prosperous farmer,
iiiul something is always cilllng on
them, and 11 Is H wonder they
they would not bite back uccu
L slonally.
i,i:t i s i:i;v
(Khlon. .Mo., 'limes)
After thinking the uiiilter over
fur several weeks, mid after having
received a great ninny letters from
my friends In all parts of the
county, and having talked wllh a
great many more, I have decided
i from the encouragement 1 have
received to make the race for
County Treasurer. 1 need to work
i so oail, and there are so few Jobs
:lliut 1 am physically able lo do.
Unit 1 fee) JiiNltflcd In trying om-e
noire. It is true that 1 have been
defeated for nomination three
times. In 1'.I1M when Henry 1-'..
t'liirk beat me for sheriff, and In
111 IX when Thomas Lewis defeated
tne for probate Judge, and again
ill 1 1 -4 when 1 whs defeated hy
H. II. Ward for sheriff, but in each
of these races 1 have iniille a cred
itable showing, and I have always
inrrled my home precinct. I think
my opponent, .Mr. Inl Harbison, Is
it perfccl gentleman, and u good
official, and he Is badly crippled.
1 have known him from childhood :
ill fact, when 1 was ii country
schuolteacher I taught him his
first lessons, and 1 have voted for
hlln several Utiles since. Hut I
reolly think that he is now well
provided for. It would lie only
iiiir for hlni to allow somo onu
else a chance. 1 would be very
glad Indeed to have the place for
just one term, it ml I will promise
you here and now Ihnl If you will
ullow me to huvo this place for
puo term 1 will get on my Tcct,
and meet all my obllgaiiuns in the
four years, and that 1 positively
will not ask lor reelection, for I
realtxe thut there ure any number
of gootl nion In the county who
are Just as eitpublc ami Just as do
serving us 1 am. 1 am not aide
either physically or financially to
make a hard campaign, hut I can
drive a Ford where thy roads are
not too had. and 1 intend to see
Just us many of you as 1 possibly
can before the primary election in
the meantime I hope you will give
the matter Homo thought and If
you find that I -have lived In such
a way that 1 am not worthy of
your support, of course I can not
Illume you for voting for some one
else, lull If, on the other hand, you
think 1 nm worthy of you.- confi
dence and will givo me this placo
' I will move my family to Tuscum
hlii and will bo on the Job cvory
working day In the year, and will
lake pleasure in serving you In the
best of my ability.
ICIdon, .Mo, 13, W, 8COTT.
HUNTING IS A PLEASURE IF
SOiMK day uzo UVmy Vord wild in nil interna w that ho coul d
get uloiitf the rest of Jiw life on u few thousand doXars h
yenr. And at outre the people who enjoy telling others how (i
think und uet feel exclaimed in' chorus: "See there! 'he
value of riches is iimijfimwy. The richest man in the country
confesses that he could he satisfied with a poor uHun. income.
Jiut wait. Hear u parahle. ,
There wa a certain rich man who had every thijig moirt'.v
mild buy. lie lilitl siitisi'ii'tl every iippftite iiml wliliui. lie n asjlalliy lahlea of tho I nitert Slates
f..,i
And bcciuiKi; ltniK ii(!(iiiiiiitniiec with iiliimdiinc c hud tiilren I
nway his potito, so Hint imtliinu luid pnwer to afford liiiti it
thrill, he decided that tiie poor were more t'oitui'iite tliiut Hie
rieh. '
"T kIiiiII quit my Rival. Iioimi'," snid he, "and dl-op out of tin;
world that know me. Then I kIiiiII (.'et a jM and rent a enttiifre
in home poor neighborhood imd regain the joy o utrivini,' for
.soiiiethiiiK I really want and really need."
Tliat is precisely what he did, but first he ea!led his privut.!
secretary and said lo him : "Keep me posted. 'Handle my Sif
fuirs as best you can duriii.' my absence ; tell nobody when; I
am; and don't bother nic with anything except, a monthly if.
port." '
Well, he worked hard and not blisters on his bands and' de
veloped u wonderful appetite.
.1 i,..v,.,l i,.lr,.k lil he
lie walked to work because he
joyed u Sunday cigar because it seemed an oxtravajjiiiicts.
At t'imes he would say to his wife: "This is living. I
haven't had so much fun in ten years. The rich dcii'f. realize
what they are missing. It is a wonderful privilege, to desire
things and plan and scheme to get, Iliem instead of just writ
ing a cheek for anything you hay happen to want."
Things went on in this way mouth after montli', and our
friend rejoiced to be alive and found his poverty sweiet.
And then one evening he came home from work and found
a letter from his private secretary. Jt was a brief, letter. "I
luive turned everything into cash," it said briefly, "and skippetl
the country."
Our friend turntl white and sank weakly into a .elinir
"Heaven pity me," he Hindered- hoarsely. '"1 am ruined.'"
Kobert Cjuilloir.
QUILL
' ,
New York: A. town frequently mentioned m connection
ivitli Otln If Kiilm
Ultli Ullo 11. JViilin.
'
,., . . , . ', , mm .'nil .
11 s easy 10 picK out me nest
Aiiierieanisiii :. Feeling a keen interest in the North
South roles; being rather indifferent to the polls here at home.
A resort hotel ad says the guests "motor, golf, boat and
luuffiii-and-lea.'' They also pocket-book at intervals.
,1 ,x , 1 .. i,,i , pi -i 1
1 he Southern Democrat s hard job lsn t Hint ol deciding be -
tweeu his prejudices and his principles, hut deciding; which is
, . ,
Winch.
.
,,. ,. , , ,. , 1 ,1 ,1, p i,. 1 ,
C ard ill, ladies. hatever makes the J ower of I'lsa lean has
been overdone and specialists have been called ill to strength -
CU it.
Mr, Lowden has friends enough to do almost anything ex
eept make people forget what friends did to him that other
time.
Correet tins Honteiiee: ".'union me, sir," said the modern
boy to his dud; "1 fear 1 was impudent.'1
Warm weather makes the sap rise; hut, in the ease of a fam
ily tree, the sap rises heeuusu he is related to tlie hoss.
The hest indieation that Hoover- would make a good Presi
dent is the fharaeter of the big boys who think lie wouldn't.
Well, investigating campaign
the next eabinet.
The senior Uoekefellrr refined the oil; let the other one re
fjue the business.
Hick : A ruralite ; not to he
more frequently urban.
A youngster never trained to
exercise to the raising of cheeks.
Spring neckwear 1'or men
should be seen and not heard.
Offering one s seat to a woman may or may not be chivalry.
You; can't tell until you see the woman.
THE NEBBS 'Twas Ever Thus By SOL HESS
ir'nECCS A LETTER FUOM nT RSe F-jSP" OUMPED Z.Z POIMT3 I ! BUT NO1, rr COULOvjT W APPEuV
STOCW;OMr(WCSTlOM.rOOve6Crr a PAPEK AMD SCt5 Z---r,i3000 BUCKS WOVAJ-JT WOULD NEVER DlPPGO j i
A WAKJ05OME PROOT e "TUISTIMS AKIOJ j WHAT "SMOOTH OlC l5 BEEK1 A PRETTV CWAPTEc IMTO g, 5TOC mat im
IT'S Oue FDC A UOKia TRIP VET . felslS OOtWG. WO LlFE. i W L,re TMAT IT OlONJ'T QOwJ Zr i
-MOP1M6 SOO TOOK MV AlXrlCe fEf I s"T 7' ' V ' VdOWM TO ME INJ U1GU . "
1 AMD A&AJM TV-lAMtilMG vrOO Z2 ' 'i 0a " ' : C BENIEftEKICE U Mr? I
j& for. voue exTeEr-ie rjowcssiaSw ' '' s A ? vrfs f ts. ')
' "' "' '
YOU DO IT f OK EXEECISE i
... -
When he needed a iii-w pn'ir of
l.oil eoi,-li nioiicv to buv 'I In-ill.
could not afford a ear
Jfc en-
POINTS
people, j ney n ncip you (10 11. ;
a Keen interest 111 the .Mirlli and
expenses may give a
nufused with the hie, whieh i:i
work is the kind that limits his
, . ,
reminds us of el
tin ii, v uh it j
Personal Health Service
7 WILLIAM BEADY, M. D.
, , 8I"1 '' Prt.lnlm to ptraonal health ind byii.n.. not to dlieaa. dlarno.1. or
treatment, vim b ,ii.,eJ bf In. J),.j. , ,i,mlfA. Kllaililre4 wi-rlop, la MirloKd.
i noul'l b brief wd writt.ii lo Ink. Owin to the luff numlr of letter, r
kl . . i?. . ?if ""iti here. No reilj can be mail, to iiuerle, no) coiJerm
tag u Imtrucltoiia. Addrea. Dr. Williira 8r.de. li car, ot lb,. lmit.
AN OUTLINE
Diaeatet We
I LarCA KtlltlKtlcK unM, nu
I -!. un iiib uiur
i.o.iou uureaii intiicate that tho
tlentji rate from
Ulseases that we,
santo period. Chief anions the dls -
oat-es we understand are pneiimo -
n.a, tuberculosis and nil the fanill -
lar epidemics or Infoctlous dls -
eases. The diseases we do not
know so much about are cancer,
on tho one hand, and cariovascular
defeneration on the other hand.
This term caidipvaacular dcKenura-1
lion Is a sorry one oiiKiniilly con-
celvod, perhaps, to help the doc-!
I ..?,.fi . JBnoiance or a
A doctor can not tha habit
i"t Hpl'liiKln.-; a frightful or at least
an imposing meuicai term on tho
patient 'when In a quandary as to
the diagnosis the term keeps the,
patient amused and checks his cu-jtho four air and now that winter1
rloslty or his anxiety vfitil the Is over you should endeavor to get ;
doctor can get a line oi what really ! your ultraviolet ray treatment III'
is tho matter. Did you ever en- I ihe free sunshine. Suit your own j
visage u "bad cold" In that, light'.' taste one person prefers to munch :
Or run down condition? Or over- j raw potato, another raw carrot, an
workj Don't do It If the victim is other raw cucumber, another raw
to sl-.are your thoughts, but try It cabbago. A quart of oats probably '
wlen some personage falls 111 in : yields S00 calories a pound yields !
the newspaper. Well, this habit 1 1N00 calories so J'ou should con-1
seems to afflict the doctors en I sider your outs ration equivalent to j
'nusBc as well as in practice, sola
1 tlioi' lit, nti n tiwlt n,n.o,,ii,il l,i
apply this lugubrious term, cardio
vascular degeneration, or CV1) for
short, to hardening of the arteries,
alow heart muscle failure (chronic
myocarditis I, chronic Hright'a dis
icasc, apoplexy and various 01I1I5
Jnnd ends of more or less blame
I loss lives, such an angina pectoris
I and aneurism. The cardie-vascular
part Is full- enough It means heart
1 and ariery; but the degeneration
! part is obsolete, misleading and
discouru'o'lug lo the medical stti-
atml who would shako tho roruld-
l'l,nK Influence of pessimism and
Hrv(j (() 1jarn 8()Im.lhlm. about
I these diseases of mature and old-
ierly people. So let us discard the
"desecration" idea because it Is)
only a pathological error, nnd call
this group of diseases Just cardio
vascular disease.
Olio of tho favorite pastimes of
physicians is orating or listoiting to
orations about the marvelous pro
gress medicine has made in the
past choose your number of v?on-
i cralions or years. This ndvance-
I ment is confined to tho prevention
or cure of diseases wc understand.
1 ju ,.egard to the discuses we don't
understand very well medicine
islands today precisely where it was
I 311 years ago, us nearly as one can
I ascertain by a study of medical
literature, in other words wo know
1 . )I)Ut tnf, nature, cause:
1 prevention or treatment, of chronic
1 nephritis I llrlght's disease), or alio-
! nlexv (cerebral hemorrhage!.
stroke of paralysis! or arterioscler
osis I hardening of tho arteies). or
chronic myocarditis (gradual aim
pairment of efficiency of the heart 1
than we knew lid years ago, al
though it is only fair to say that
liu years of practice has naturally
given us a degree of glibness or
fluuucu in telling the lulty the little
wo know about theso diseases and
our motley speculations concerning
them.
From Iho mortality stutisctls it
would seem Hint cancer on the one
hand, and cardiovascular disease
011 tlie other, nro Increasing in
prevalence or frequency from year
io year, hut in my Judgment this
lit a false deduction and
believe
tne apparent increase oi iucho ci is-
easen iu hilly accounted for by the
more accurate diagnosis of our
timoH and the greuler reluctance f
of modem health authorities to ac
cept nmbimioiis or Indefinite terms
like "breal.dnwn." "exhaustion from
overwork," and "paralysis" as the
cause of death In the physician's
certificate, cnquestlonaljly many
cases of canllnvascular disease
were disguised under Hiich terms !
in the morbidly and mortality sta
tistirs of earlier tone ratio us. ,
riiF"tTinMi &in aimqwpdq
w .T . : .
unnappy
Anonymous correspondents please j
note, 1 have always kept inviolate i
I thy
cotifldeucu of corresnondetits.
ins I would di the communications !
of .j patient in the consulthiR room, j
I liei'i'loi'i llli'lo !m tut ifniHl rmisnil
why anyone who seeks advice, in-j
formation or reassurance from me i
should not tdmi his letter. l.estdes, I
tiler. urn nm it V fimtutlittw Hint 1 I
cannot discuss in print: manv more I
OF HVBIENE
Can's Explain
..t.. I ,. nl.t. I
lously; ami mine that 1 will nul an
iiiul un v 111,1. ucai nun m uiimi;i.
swer in any case.
I . Oxalatso
Xnajynln showed that my mine
uijiiuriHiiti n a n crfnlaliiH "oxalates In abundance."
seadlly declined ju their continued presense cause
in the last 3U or trouble? IF. C. A.I
40 years, the Answer. No. that is normal. You
death rate from make a mistake when you submit
diseases we do urine for an analysis ami then try
n o t understand , lo fiuure out for yourself what ll i
understand has all means. That is a thini; to leave ,
apparently I n entirely to your doctor's consldera,
creascd I n the n,,n
; Raw Oats
1 j (here harm done lo one's
1 heallh by eatlns raw rolled oats?1
1 1 eat sometimes us much as a quart i
; a day and seem to crave them
all the time. Have raised a family ;
! of six hoalihy children and I enjoy .
: excellent health, except feeling'
lired all the time and a sallow com-:
'plexlon. (.Mrs. S. M. A. I
Answer. If Is harmless, and li
j believe every one, child or adult,
i uhmiiii ..m ,!,.,- i...u.i,i.. ,.
cereal as well as raw fruit every
'day, as a health habIL Probably
! your tired leellni: and sbIIowiibhs
are duo to too close confinement In i
small meal ill nutriment.
I kil recall when th' only time
th' expression, "right o' way," wuz
used wuz when a railroad wanted
t' run through a cemetery,
A light vote alius means a lot o
light weight office holders.
Brisbane's Today
Continued from Page One)
come to end and thousands in
Kurope were persuaded that it
would end that year.
They mm awav land, or sold
,. , ., ,,
II tui ,l'Ss tlum U was XVmtl1'
dressed 111 pure white and went
. , n , P
to UJitaiii lops, alL leatlj loi
the ascent to Heaven.
,,,, (- r , . i
n't c.u ...l ii.
(Copyright John F, Ollle Co.) I
i
' Vf -' -I
"mu many thicknesses is used Tor eve-
World didn't end, and they'n.ng wraps by at least one de-
eoukln't get their land hack, j "'oUars and cuffs of fine linen or
Don't h't .May 'JO frighten you i washable silk are more important
into saeril'iring good stoeks or
jenl estate
Merchants throughout the
country will learn wit I interest i
... ... , , .
that the iiuamaKer store iu
v.. v,,,.:. i..1Lt ..i... ,,,i,..,..,i
broadcast in
because "it is not
l(.i,iu,,
the store in general or!,llp appcaram-o of highly polished
'
in an atlvertising way.
'fhe human mind
tcrcsled in two thin
Rippling
Rhymes
(By Wfttt MMoat
Till-: AIMHUXMKNT
I wnltt'il hy the I'uuiily Jull
for Atexamlt-r Juiuoh Mcl)tiiill.
hit ahsonoij wii n nhotk; Uv'd
DrttinUed hip he woulil bo thoro
tu ' triulo hlH wuiulmt for my
mure ut half phmi nine idork.
At the apiiointcd hour I Countl
no Alcxjimlor Janti'M urouml. In
vlH.ble vh.4 he; I waltod In t he
fog and murk. 1 waitod till the
rlorks hfttl Mrurk nine niinuU'ii
aftor three. Ami uh ! Wtl my
oltl maro hoint' Htern icolutlns
!n my domt. wero framed, to !
my KuhU-; I'd novor trade with
him im'uln; I'd never deal with
any men who let appuintmenlH
slide. There's no depending on
the ukate who Idly wllh you
makes u date, aitd then forKet-i'
the name; who leiivea you ptand
inff in the rain expecting him,
and all In vain Kueh eondtirt
1h n shame. .Men break entjiiKi
ments every day, and would ex
plain their tnn away an thoiiKh
they were a joke; but vletlnm
of tho li io It on word think ex
planations arc absurd when
vows k up In smoke. The I) is
men in the world of trade, the
Kiants who have made the urade,
make all appulntmentH good;
tley sy. "At cjuarter after four
we'll meet you by. the henhoiiRO
door, let that be understood."
When to. the, henhouse, you pro
ceed, they're there, exaetly as
agreed, and not one minute late;
they buy your herd of Plymouth
.o-ks, and pay the rash,' tho
stuff that knocks, which sort
of thins Is tfri-ut. The men
along tho niKtfed '1ko are those
who don't redeem tt pledge un
less It Is by chance; the ones
whose promises are vain, who
leave you waiting in tho. rain,
don't prosper or advai.ro.
little boy looking at the eir
:iin iuiNii't his niiml on mult ipli-
! ctitio nor spoiling. He is think
ing of "elephants and elowns.
1
Chiffon Ensembles
Shown for Summer
Hy Hael ttvavls
(A-soeiated Press Fashion Kditor)
PAKIH (A1) Before winter furs
-. are entirely discarded, the dress-
makers of Paris arc saying their
(farewell to summer.
The last c olleetlons that Paris
t will offer before presenting the
Hall models show comparatively
few changes in tho mode. ..Most of
them are meant for wear during
the hottest months and are known
as mid-season styles.
Many wash silk beach dresses,
silk suits, chiffon afternoon -and
evening dresses and diaphanous
evening wraps are in the collec
tions. There is an increasing
tendency to use printed satin for
dresses with short capes to match.
Light-weight, but dark colored, en
sembtes of chiffon, plain or printed
are widely shown for late summer.
1 lats of dark color with medium
sized brims are the general choice
for wear with these costumes.
It lack and white combinations
are frequently seen, lilack skirt
and white satin blouse, or black
dress and while coat, or black
dress and eoal with a white lining,
afte often combined. The white
satin blouse of tub silk is the fa
vorite for wear with black tailored
suits.
Dressmakers are Indulging their
love of pleating by inserting it in
"arrow bands of geometrical de
sign, some dresses bavu many
U(M.M oC nnt, I)k.allntf on lho Hkirl8
and pleating inserted in patterns
'on thu corsages. Plcatett tulle in
I than they have been for several
seasons. The frilled collar of white
J or pastel shade Is added to many
I types of summer costume. Tailored
j dresses and street suits have lin
(gerle Jabots, frills and tuchings.
du hi Palx include a prophesy that
ji,lfr gloves again will become a
i ,,r tin. farmni .ymm.. tv.
trod uct ion of Jeweled brooches In
the form of full rigged ships and
i Mack crocodile handbags.
' Headed Chiffon Prints
Summer Kvcnlng Style
AH1S (Pi At sonic of the fash
ion houses whose wealthy clients
i trt-p .i sonic or me lasii-i rort of tbe doctor s procedure with I
in mh i . ' ,, houses whoHo vi:i iliv i-n..tit .n. I
Tragedy Ends All
a
I ZXJ .1
' Death has ended the romance
. of two persons caught in thub1nst
that destroyed a danco hull at
West Plains, Mo. Mrs. Uitty
McFarland. above, undertaker,
and Major Robert Mullins, ),Vorld
war veteran, killed while dancing
together, were to have been mar
ried within a week.,
I consider price of small importanee,
i jnintod chiffon evening dresses
have the flowered patterns picked
out in beads. Worth Is a lender in
this style. Sometimes the beading
is done In contrasting color as Chi
nese red on gray or beige, black on
gray or dark bluo on beige. Worth
also usee, many bead tassels and
fringes.
Qat Cakes for
Afternoon Teas
Dainty cakes for afternoon tea
can be easily made by baking
cukes in small crimped paper eases
instead of muffin rings. Honey
oatmeal cakes are delicious baked
this way. The recipe is as follows:
One cup milk, 1 egg. 1 ' cups
quick oatmeal, 1 cups flour, 2
tablespoons melted butter, 3 tea
spoons baking powder, Vx cup
honey, Vj cup chopped nut meats,
1 teaspoon salt.
lieut egg, add milk, honey, melt
ed shortening, nut meals and oat
meal. Sift flour with baking pow
der and salt ami add to first mix
ture. Kill paper cases two-lhlrds
full, bake In moderate oven for
rifteen minutes. When cool re
move from paper cases aud put in
fresh paper cases for service.
If you want a pretty looking
cake plate, decorate each cake
with a teaspoon confectioners
sugar frosting. .Make this icing by
moistening confectioners sugar
with hot milk, add - teaspoon
flavoring and I teaspoon butler.
Decorate each cake with a little
mound of this Icing and dot with a
candied cherry or a bit of auge
lique. The ltonib Thrower
The Bomb Thrower (as he was
called) was a Kussian who hated
the United States. lie did all he
could to harm the country, but he
didn't get very much of a chance.
The J Russian was known to his
comrades as "Ited." He had been
In prison about five times and
somehow mysteriously escaped.'
.Vow this Russian had an air
plane which he fixed up so, as to
carry bombs
"I'm going over to the t'nited
States ami make 'em feel like a
Kansas cyclone, southern hurri
cane and a Japanese earthquake,
altogether, is comln'."
That night he fixed up his plane
and star toil across the huid to
Paris. He had been mad also at
the tJermans. so he said to him
self: "When i go across Iterlin Pin
going to drop down a bomb an'
show drin guys I'm a "redskin.'
' (Continued next week.)
The child who is tricked Into
going to the doctor's office, or who
is reassured by a fussy, solicitous
mother who is herself worried, is
j likely to make a scene and dls
I grace himself. On the other hand,
j it is quite possible U, prepare a
child to meet the pain and discom
fort of the doctor's procedure with
courage und dignity. ,
t 1
A SS i
Ncy
o
KIDNAPING CASE
VOl'MISTOWN, Ohi;. May -J.
lV) Arrest of a Voung' town man,
answering the description of the
driver of an automobile ir. which
llralrlcu Itosenhaum was last seen
alive here May 14. was expected
moiiifiiiarily today as police pieced
tugi'ther information g a t h e r e d
alter mi' uimin -i j ui uif i-uuu s
! I,.ie I. .-HI- Kllli'lll (lilitl IlllH VfKt.'l'-
dav.
The man, formerly a resident of
the section where Beatrice's body.
j maciattd from starvation, was
i found In a ravine was familiar
j with tho region.
' police always have held to the
! belief that the girl was within ten
blocks of her home during most
ol the lime search was being made
j fur her. They still believe this' Ik
tiue and that the girl was taken
recently to the farm after having
become mortally HI.
Police had Utile hope of con
necting with the crime two sus
pects now In jail.
Coroner M. K. Hayes and his
assistant. lr. K, W. McNamara,
satd after an autopsy that the girl
hail died from starvation and ex
posure and probably had been
dead four or five days.
The body, found Jato yesterday
la a wooded ravine near Salem,
Ohio, 1 f! miles from Voungstown,
was brought hero for the autopsy.
Coroner I lays said, there were
no marks of violence or Indications
thai the girl had been assaulted.
The girl had been without food for
j days and her feet were swollen .
and cracked as if exposed to water,
he said.
Pollre had Inclined to the theory
the girl had been kidnaped and
I then taken to the wooded place
I near the farm of Mr. and M rs.
I John Llplatt where her body was
found. The coroner added, how-k
over, that in his opinion, the glrr
could not have wandered afoot the
sixteen miles because of a foot
deformity. He said she must have
been noticed ami probably taken
to that vicinity by a motorist.
My Herb Garden
llow many of us have memories
of n grandmother and her most
delicious cookies, and savory soups
and meats. We did not know then
that these elusive fluvors came
from her herb garden. The cul
tture.of herbs 'Offers no special dif
ficulty and ull of us can raise them'
in a corner of our garden.
Herbs arc divided into two
classes, the savories and thu
sweets. The former, sage, mar
joram, savory, parsley, dill, thyme,
and fennel, are used to flavot the
principal dish of a meal. And the
latter are sweets; rosemary, mint,
caraway, anise, balm and basil are
used lo flavor sweet cookies, spiced
sweet pickles and other flavored
sweets. J
.Most of the herbs are perennials
and once started, they come up
year after year. These : 're sage,
fennel, mints, marjoram, thyme, '
parsley and lavender. The ones
that are annuals are anise, sweet
I basil, dill, caraway, and pepper
grass. I plant the seeds-and care
for them just as I would annual
and perennial flowers.
The sage and lavender make
quite large plants and must be
given more room than the others.
I plant these in the corners of my
walks in the garden. I also have a
bed of horse. radish and taragon
with my herbs. These will nut
come from seed, but are started
from roots.
Outside of my own pleasure In
having and growing these herbs. 1
have found a sale for all I have to
dispose of. Sage, dill and horse
radish are the best selling varieties
I of the savories. And caraway and
, lavender of the sweet varieties. I
gather the leaves or seed und dry
them carefully in the shade. Then i
pacK them in boxes or packages. I
grind the horse radish ami pack In
pickle jars. I put the lavender lu
small ribbon sachet bags. It has
a very lasting and delightful odor.
liicc Waffles
1 3-4 cups flour. 2 level tea
spoons baking powder. U level
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugnr.
IU eups milk. L'-3 cup cold cook
ed rice, 1 egg. 1 tablespoon shor
tening. Sift together flour, sugar, bak
ing powder and salt. Work in
rice with finger tips; add milk, egg
yolk, well beaten: then melted
shortening. Kohl In stiffly beaten
egg white, look on a hot, well
gre-asrd Waffle Iron.
Records Exchanged
400 NEW RECORDS TO
CHOOSE FROM
Ilrlns in your old records
and excuauBo tliom for now
ones.
A Small Exchange Charge
JENNINGS
. Bargain Store
,5 South Front St. i
aMiil
lillL'flVil
Pn C7
Jonx.S-MAXnLM3 U
ROOFING and
D
SHINGLES
AT
TEOWBRIDGK
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3DQDflO c3
aui.iftinr.it YARD
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