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JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. TtrTCDFORT). ORF.OOX. SUNDAY. AHIl'ST
CN THE ROAD TO MANDALAY
HC8tt EPUCAIO
'The Child's First School Is the Family.'Froebcl
Issued by the National Klndprgartr-n Annotation 8 Vnwi o,
ff Man Th riit"" isfi;
O THE MEEKS MOSES CHILD o
Florence Shelby
N'.ilu.n:.! I : li,.i.'n in..: u.'i up. v
I
C 9
lll' of .iXie-, l:lWle all'
ri i toi-Inn lion.
all.l Lmly v H .niH.I Willi ,i
'. ..iI.it. ..f I'm-
iniiiii in ..la in tM' 1,1 M
II M.in.i.I iv U, ..,l , , II, I !,.. - '
I- V 'I'." r. ., .,! , ,. . Ill" . M.l .,lfi...l IHlvf rtlsll.'.r !5tM r.'Ult!.
' " -. -.i .Xiu'.-i-.tiil Six
My (leu; Helen;
I ant aliul you wruti1 mi' itt.mit
little (ienice . Vos. intN-ed. a child
may ho "ton good." its you ji;ty. It
Is of Course not exactly SiHuliirss
this K'ivln Up to others so easily,
i.ike many virtues, meekness cur
ried tu nil extreme hecnnies a lull
Ink an .niperpoilon of character.
Nor can you hofiin tot caily to
educate your liny in this rPKiird. It
ihuiihl he lut'uie he ever heeoines
on -.inus ti hi weakness, it Is xo
very nt lie h harder tit ovcronmo a
I t:.ix. you know, if you mice j;et
t lie ii"I inn that you were "just
naturally horn that way" ami
can' l hell) it-
I reniemle-r once, Kuinj; tu the
post off ice with one of my own
little duuK'it'-rs. She thought it a
Kivat adventure to buy me a
dime's worth of stumps at the whi
tlow while I was busy with other
mail. It happened that 1 finished
before the Ion; "line" in which she
waitetl her turn brouKht her next
ut l ho window.
Just behind her came a tall, ex
ceedingly self-important man and
instead of wailing for the child to
make her purchase first, as was
her HkIiI by all odds, ho started to
siulo his order over her head.
.Neither of them knew t tint I was
looking on.
The child was stepping meekly
aside When I interfered. "Martha,
you ro next," aid Keutly but
clearly and with assurance, ;ny rye
on tun pompou.s-tusurppi'. And hu
united his turn.
Tlie point, of couiHe, is not that
1 won out. but that it piv.- me a
chance i t.-acli my littl daughter
!o hoUl her oun. iloius ..f 'talk"
would not hav opened till) eye. f
her utiilersiaiulius as did th;it little
experience.
Very can-fully. tried to show
her afterwniils that if the man had
been old or sick, it would have
been lovely for her to say. "Won't
you ko first, Sir?-, but that that
"next turn" was hers to sive, not ,
his to snatch. j
AKuin. Martha alw:tys had a way I
of waiting on nil the children with;
vhoni she played exactly as little1
CeoiU'e does. Who wouldn't im
pose upon such pood nature'.' Ami
it is really a problem to teach chil
dren of that type to hold their own
for one would not wish to quench
entirely the beautiful kindliness of
spirit which animates them.
It is somethiu- you canu.it teach
t'.eoiKe in a minute. Helen. Some
thiiijr. in fact, that he very likely
will be years mastering. It will be
a real help if you make it cle.tr'
to him that he cannot .suffer injury
without having the wn.ns reflect
ed upon those neiirest and dearest
to him. If you jllsl open his ryes
to the sense o justice it requires -to
be fair to himself exactly the,
s-tnie as he would to some other
buy you have done y:
Tlie individual must do
Ki'owinf-.
Write me aain. dear, and don't ;
crowd your little man with loo i
many pr'eepts. Jiley.s his wee, bu- i
man heart! Sinecrrly yours. i
AUNT M V HA. !
iUr piirl.
its own
Monument Erected to
World's Champion Milk Cow
. (ABOVE) THE DRIVER zS&JZS---
- ' S2g5Bai S ' WITH HIS MOUNT. ' ifrtjl ) 111 ' I "
Wsilte:ftSJS MV,rSl. '745 , 8
iai'is wsn.ni
ng new
(RIGHT)-CROSSING BK1DCI"L!'"SS
STREAMS WITH WATER OFTEN
SUBMERGING THE RUNNING
BOARDS ONE OF THE DIFFICUL
TIES THE ERSK1NK SIX HAD TO
OVERCOME IN A TRAIL-BLAZING
TRIP FROM RANGOON TO MANDALAY.
On July 31. at tha Carnation
Milk Farm, Carnation. Wash ins
ton. tha statu of Sepis Pietertje
Prospect, world's champion milk
"nw, wa unveiled with appropri
ate ceremonies.
Bhft wan a pure-tyred HoMetn.
born in 1012. and died In lf25. In
1920 she set a new world record
of ST. "91 pounds 6f milk and 1.448
pounds of butter in 365 days
nearly 4,000 pounds of milk more
than any other cow has ever made.
The- following year nhe again sur
passed any other record except
her own, hnr total for the two
years of "2.931 pounds of milk and
2.S(5 pounds of butter constituting
the world's two-year record.
Tt is estimated that during her
lifetime "Prospect" produced 174,
000 pounds of milk,or91.000 quarts,
or 20,250 gallons, or 87 tons of
weight equivalent to approxi
mately 100 times her own weight.
The average milk production in
the United States per cow is 3900
pounds, or 1450 quarts, so that
"Prospect" in her record year gave
approximately as much milk as
ten average cows.
The statue which has been erect
ed on the farm where her records
were made is one-fourth larger
than life si7.e, and stands on a
pedeslal 7 feet high and 8 feet by
18 feet base.
1 ThullKh "The ItiNul to M;i!ul;t
1 lay. immortalized hy Kip line's
hill lad. is existent :is far as the
motorist is eont erneil. wnut haf
I just been reeeived by The Sttl
idebaker t 'ttrporal iuu that a sIk U
I Kiliue Six tourer recently made
lits own road on the gruelling trip
- from iiaiiHnon to Mandalay and
not onlv siu-eedeil in making the
trip, hilt rumple ted it in lle lee
i onl breaking time of is hours.
There are literally no roads be
jlween U.ingoen ami M a mht lay -
a distance of approximately :isr,
miles. Hut .'. 10. Perry, a llan-
goon motorist, decided that the
trip could he made. With a native
Igiiide ami another companion, h"
set tnrih frttm lianuoou oinlpped
my inheritance has made It possi
ble to have one," she said. Mr.
and Mts. Smith and their fun un;
now un I heir way to China to
.straighten 'out Uu business of thj
etMuIi! and the Iluiek i.s with
them.
Di'Uid Stones I oiind
l:i:i;.ST. l-'ran.-e P Tlirown
duwn by nn carthqikc .Omi cais
iikii, a series of menhir.s, or Jhaii1
dical stones, of large size has bz'n
iltsenvered buried on a moor near
here. The si ones are in a per
fect state of preservation, and as
the original supports also hnv
been discovered, the monument
Is being re-erected exaetly as i'
stood in the St,one Age. A uuan
tity of prehisoirie obj-ci.s of all
kinds has been found si att-re I
around the megaliths, ami arch
aelogb ts consider the discovery
one of the most important in re
cent years.
with emergency i u.ul making
tools, and Mip;-einel ii'llfident of
the power and endurance of th-1
Krskfue.
The trip was a cross colintrv
run in every sense of the word
t r-caslonally there w. i e narruv.
. art trad; to follow, but more
often (he Kisliine bi.izcl Its iiun
l r.iii l hrough the .iungl"-. For
five h:urs. al tine stage of the
trip, the car ploughed throiu:"
soft paddy fields under a tropi
cal sun that tested to tlie limit
the power and cooling of the mo
tor, la other places llr caravan
made slow progress through, deep
sa ml. There were si reams to
ford, with water well up over tin- .
running boards.
Coffee Planters. Kxpenscs will be
met from the' export lax on coffee
created last year. Coffee ware-!
houses will be built as part of the
plan to provide planters with fa-'
cilltlcs fur marketing their proiitml (
abroad.
XOVA SCOTIA f.OI.K ifi!-:s
STILIi (ilVr; .UI UKTt'ltN
HALIFAX. . S. - iPi Western
Canada has no monopoly on gold
mining in this dominion. Free gold
is still vu rich in Nova Scotia that
operators have to guard against
dishonest employes'.
Official figures reveal that gold
production in Nova Scotia sine"
IMIJ is valued about S ,ii.uni.iltMi. It
is estimated, how ever, I hat t hese
figures include only half of Un
real output, for in early days many
operators did not make returns,
and miners also inditl'-d in "bont
legging." Thus I hey sold inde
pendently thousands of rich nug
gets.
One of the most trying sections .
of the trip took -tin- intrepid m-i-i
oi ist t broui; h a i eg ion of ele
p ha nt grass, where prugivss
nii'de at the tale of a mile In
four hour-;. This gave wal to
1 horn co ei cd open counl r .
which could be traversed at bet
ter .--peed, though its roughness
was a severe t.tv oil the wllll'di-:
together ita flic stamina and long life fcr
which I'oniiao is f.mo.U And none other
cniovs the ailvntfaKcs nt' being built in the
world's most modern automobile plant.
Whv not learn v!it such hiyh nuality of
mate rials, design anil construction means to a
motorcar? y not driven l5ontiac Six today?
Confir, $741, n.t Kntuhln, il P'Mi.irn. T71. i nhuoUt. T!1. .J.IV.ir Sr,iii. tX'S, 5(orf lan,Uw Settan, Wf. Oakland Ml
tnt K-tm -Si.v, 10-tS iv J (' AM (i ut m ,'cn km . t fiit 1. takt-nd Vnii ne fci'i.-tcd fwirM they nu tudr lowett htindling clmiget.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
So. Bartlctt and 8th Phono 1385
ROBINSON MOTOR CO., Ashland, Ore.
l'ontiuc hiis Ioiij: scrA'cl as an oulsiund
iriK caniic nf ijiialilv ol materials, of Jc
Sinn and of workmanship.
No other six so low in price oilers hodirs by
r;isiicr with the hi;h-ura;le coarhworli anil
materials which the l isher cmhlem repre
sents. Noneo:horo(!crsa 18f cu. in. engine
t KO DUCT OH (i I! N li It A L MOTOR8
Santender Goal ot Yacht Race
liOliOTA ll'i A Iniili! .iimiihiikii In nil.
in;
.iiiii
iiiin-i
i.r ki.M
mi favor of I'olonililun i-of J't' hi hir
foi-i'iKll lnnrlict.s is to In- .'inliiil iin'
out liy tlui National ( 'onilnit t f ill.
In en pi odui-i-il In this prov-
from L'.JIfJ.Kiil' ions of or.-, say
offlrlal stnlisllis.
WA.SIIINCTON. I). C Itu
liortoil loss of oni' of th yachts
rai-hiK aiToss the oroiin from
.Sew Vorl( to Santi'llilcr. Hpnln
.ulils ilrainii to an ntlvrntiiron i
roiniirtttioii Mhlrh has been rc
newcil lifter u ltiPHC "f ""illy
yen rs.
I'lolsllily Stantander vils se
le.ti'il as foul hecuusc file rtonoiK
.f il-.f t'i (;olil euis. KlhR Al
fonso nml Ijueen Victoria of
Spain, ran sleti iloivn from tlp.-ir
royal villa overlooking Sailt
lanilei M liay ami present the tro
phies tu the wlnnliiK crentf" nays
a luilletln froin the W ushlnKlon
l. c. heailillarters of the NatiunH
1 teoKrapllie .Soeiety.
"The royal Htniini.'r reMiilenee at
Santlaiuler is. In fait, n liox seat
for tlie finish of the race. The
Kinu anil (Jlieen can watch th'
vaehts as they sweep Into the
Mpaeinus harlior.
"KalitantlerV port opens off the
Itay of ltiseay vi) miles went of
I Ik; helti r known resort San Se
liasdun. anil 120 miles west of
llliirrll.. AllhmiRh Sianlar(ls
Ihronu to Its IfCiuIu-s to escape
Madrirt's snnimer heat. Santnnder
is little known abroad.
"The town Is prosressive. mod
ern. irosierons, and therefore
Is not sought out by tourists In
search of ancient landmarks.
However, between a siin-scorcheil
eniinl'llni; cathedral and a sim-
armed, sandy beach, the Span
lards prefer the beach, so th
Vii.-ht racers will find themselves
met by a crowd of easer fashion
able .Madrid resorters.
'Santa nder cannot be seen from
the sea. It has been hllllt deep
mountainous peninsulelaoinshi dlu
within the harbor behind
mountainous peninsula which shel
ters the homes of TT.OnO Sant
lander dnelt.rs from Hay of Hl
iav storms. It c.9ists of I'u
elilo Alta. with on undistim.-uih-ed
cathedral rearing Its head,
and Pueblo Itaja. where lln-rs
and costal steamers land their
passengers, and freight boats tak
on red ramarso Iron ere for
Itrltaln's blast furnaces. S.-int-pnder
tak"s a leading place anions
the north coast ports shliphiB
ore from tlie many Spanish mines
In the Austrian provinces,
"Over the riilKo tnal protects1
iSantander from storms ties the
'Kardinero, the favorite playa or
! tieach a Iook. warm arm of
reildlsh-yellow sand eiiibraelnt; !
a bright lilue .sea. Many eostly
vlllas look upon the Sardinero.
"The royal residence, however,
lies above I'laya de la MuKda
lena. Inside tin- point and when
the first family of Spain eum'-s
down to bathe attendants rope
off a larse area of this curvlm:
bench."
KI.INT. .Midi.. .Inly T. What
would you do if you inherited a
million dollars?
Hundreds have asked themselves
thla question, or one differing from
It principally In the amount in
volved. Itut a comparative tc-.v
of all the hundreds ever have an
opportunity to see Just what they
would do. by actually InhcrlllnB
the money.
.Mrs. Dorothy I'earl Smllh of
I'eoria. III., is one of the few. and
'her story reads like a fairy tnle.
When she was a little (,-irl In Kan
sas, years ko, her mother sud
denly disappeared and efforts to
find her were futile. Dorothy
' Pearl orendorff eventually mar
ried Kdward Smith of IVorli and
established her own family, the
.whereabouts of her mother re-
nialnlni? a mystery all through the
years.
A short time ao a firm of New
Voi k attorney notified Mrs. Smith
ItOit her mother, on her death-bed
in Shantthal. t'hlna. had penned
a will leavinc her entire fortune
over a million dollars, to Dorothy
pearl. When the necessary docu
ments had been ex'hnni;ed, ''"J
Smith received the first draft
acainst her Inh'-fttance tanntble
proof that (jhe fantastic, tale was
true.
And the fir-t thine Mrs. Smith
did was to visit the Ituli k dealer
and purchase a ltuick l.rouxham.
paving for it with the first ex-
: r.et..!itnr.. from tier leRaCV. "I
'hove always wu?,tc. a Hull k. and
AMERICAN CARS WIN WAY
WORLD MARKETS YIELD TO THEIR LEADERSHIP
ii , T
Jor Economical Transportation
mm mm pSIw wPl - '
v : QlnnoMncing the ,
ensatidita! Chevrolet lvalue
-another S
4 Speeds Forward 4
1 nloiulliitr rrali'd Anii'i'li-nn far
m tin the uiili'tTrcnt ill I'nttciiUiin.
f f rillniifl. f!HIH i- hv I hi- till' tcri'alc
9 motor o)Mirt ycju ever known.
"Overc;in Imycrs urn flrt'lliiK
Amrriran motor vnvp ;il i-vn
tiuhv A iiirrirn n nrirri I h' Ik'hI
vulucs in tin world." nyn J. S.
lirnpor. ir-nTiiI cxiiort niiin;ik''M' of
ttu- KiKon Motor ('ttr com puny.
"Ie.itc hiah oc?itn frr-inhtt. mt-
,vr.Hf n)'.:iir-irulH ami ju ijmHf,'n
;in-l I'vi'ii h'tstil tai iff lawn nt
liany Miints. A im-H ji n tmilt rarn
i-' inrrcasinirly rtt.mlnatlnir tlif
worM ninrkot.t thru ."h"'-r im-
' match'-! vjiIui.
"So rajiidly is thr . fnriKn fo l'l
!r!-rr.iplnii that If loison-K- x will
nrtuajly lip a Kicat'T nunib'-r nf
' ruin' fxi t thi ypAi- than th" com
pany huilt all to-th"r in 1 !' 1
Although th fxpAnfOK of fi eittht.
rratlnR. tax nd rntoinH churic
; oft on -xrifd the cost of th- f in-iMtifffcai-
In. f H-t i nit, the Annrican
buill '.-ir la still u ? buy for
OUiilltv ami prh;c than Un- motr
profiudM of any oilier rotnttry.
"If IIikIkoii fimit-fM ari typical,
ten people will buy mot or cm
loilay in uVf-rxcas Iiiii-Im to on" who
i i.iilrt aff'Md thi hijcury t'-n ywn
iiK", largely licrauc of Ih- Ameri
can cfticlcncy in laru- ncahj production.
"This export maik'-t h';lpstho
A merit an luiyer, fur tin: added ;
volume lliake.s possible Inwei' pt ice.s
to him. i'onid"r what (piality,
fejituicK n car like- ) x haw today.
A l.alnticed Super-Six i'Iihsmih. Ital- j
loon ttiex larjf" Tioiijih for a cart
Js'in pound h h'-avir. A llnl rut- ;
pod .itir"! tnIy. four wheel M-lf- '
enercizinjt trak. foniplffe car;
ri-uiptn'-nl. ( 'oloi fnl lacquer fin
l.hen. !
"Today in the ItriUnh lnej( llwx ;
Iadn all Ameitcan chin in Haled, j
Hulnoii-Kn.Hex wore anioniE . the'
earliest of American ear exported j
a nd today coimum ml .1 posit in 11 of 1
leaduflhip'
Typical of the prnrcssive Jcsicn
cmhodictJ in the new 'Chevrolet
Utility Truck is a fourpced tranv
mission w ith an cxtra-low near, pro
viding tremendous pulling power
for heavy roads, deep sand and steep
hills and reducing to the very min
imum the starting strain on motor,
clutch and rear axle
powerful, non-locking 4-wheel
hrakes, with a rugged emergency
" brake that operates entirely inde
pendent of the foot brake system
and a new ball bearing worm-and-
gear steering mechanism, which
even includes ball bearings at the
front axle knuckles!
And in addition, there arc all (hone
basic feature0 which have been so
largely instrumental in Chevrolet's
success as the world's largest builder
of trucks!
Come in and get a demonstration of
this remarkable new truck. You'll
find that it offers every feature
needed for dependable low-cost
transportation and we can provide
a body type to meet your individual
requirements.
Wheel Brakes
Price only
(Chassis only)
. J. o. b. Flint, Mich.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO., Inc.
112 South Riverside Phone 150
Automotive Shop Ashland, Oregon :