Finn TWO
WEDFORD fXTL TRrBTJCT, MEDFORD, OREHON'. FRTDAY. .TAXTTATiY 25. 1920.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Dalit. uniir.
faV.Lrttd br Um
MEDPOHD fMNIlMl CO.
Mt; h. ru si. " .
ROBERT W. IM I1I, Editor
t. Bl UJ'Trll 8MITH, Mime,
.0 IMmeMent iewn ,,, Khtnlnl., uixiar.ls. every -
Kntactd u wild dm manor U MeiKoiJ, 'UiIiib 111 l lio climatic calendar but
Oman. uooer Alt of I"CC 8. "' crllliUnk.s, ami irol.ahly there
7b7b1IT1(I.S katu carlh.lal.e.l if l'"-'
gy ui In Ailtaj -): i Irulli win- told. All linn
Iwlj, mih Huiidii, J" ,7-5J,;mi! a Imlr of rain I'll in tlii din-
: S:!Lf:!-::::::::::;;;''- "....-;'
flly. Illvjut Sunday, Btoi.Ui ii''acros the valley ale covered Willi
fll Mall TrUmi, d )rr S.tio . !ul luJy il denied Klail-
l'..r-i;vi;.,y-;.i.r,,r
laeltootllla. I'Mlral hiliit, riwciUi, Talent, li'ild
BJU tad on IlljMMi: . . :
I'Mti IUI nuuu7, aval i t
Vtl't, ltrouL Sunday, montb
lUUj, UliOUl Butidl)", ui JUT..
lUly, lib Bumlay, oi rtf
All ttrai, mh in .vliai.
800
-
MKMttER OK TUB AtWiK'MTEd I-ltExf
tbe u for putil'fst!"" of all nti dlipatcti ;
tredttd to It or oihwwiif crciiitm in tun ptpf, j
elo t also rtwwd.
mfltltl taper of I be Hj of Mfdord. ,
OffltUl ftJtpfr (rf Juiwa t'ouuty.
Htfwn lUllr HFtue dfniiiiioi fur ill monila
tnlt Oct. 1, 13128, 4J3.
Aihrttiilnc TLrnrrifntath
M. C. M0GEN8KN COMTASY
Offlm lo N.t Yurk. Vhtu. iirult,
FrifjpUw. lt Ancl. BMiMr. I'oftlwid.
Bu
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Hprinic Uri'MHvH for (he uuiin-n-folk
urn on tliu niaikul, ami pro
VlUu inoru publicity lor i'urvi-n.
AN UHLIIIINC KCIU1II-:
(Mansfield Monlliir)
Notice Will Hie parly lio
Ik UhIiik wood off the elllir'H
wood pile, pica"- taltv from
Uio Mldu furtliercHt from the
office then wo won't huvo to
carry ourH ho far.
I'UBsywillows have started
meow along Ihe creeks.
h The legislature is preseiiling in-
disputable evidence, by Its present
! conduct, that it. should be abol
ished. To date, they have accom
plished less than if they had spent
their time playing "King Around
i thu KohIo." They havo frittered,
fiddled und fretted ably, and the
net result of their childish poiuier
' ' lug will ho the formation of anoth
er commission, ami a likely look-
ing cnndldato for governor.
' (i. Washington Maddox. tbe
emlpent Methodist and shlnologlst
during a discussion of grub yester
day contended that hog Jaws and
new turnips was something to
chew on when famished.
Nature Is turning out somo bum
It liiilltnir tr,.iiun hmr n nil
rnven eyebrows on tho samo fern- '
inlne head. Nature does not often
shuffle up things that way, ami I
generally has an unerring eye for !
color blending.
Nothing brings n recurrence of
the flu.
like boasting how
ymi ,
!
cuphI It.
Komeo ltopes scribbled with
our fountain pen Tues. He thought
he W(ih blinding in his back yani,
and threw his heft on it.
' The fin pee. has asked permission
(b put wheels under their freight
hounoH, and establish a freight lino
(o Portland.
. Tho Older Girls are getting oul
In the yard with an apron over
their heads, and telling tho lady
0et door how dirty the living
room is gutting.
' Perry Crawford, headkeeper of
p the lighthouse, who has been on
the go by train, like Lindbergh by
... air. has hopes of getting In anoth
er meal at home heforo the end
of .the incumbent month.
The first goateo in u long time
showed up yosterday.
A carload of Hpaclous crocks
have been lauded here, and will be
used In mixing pancake, batter,
and preserving salmon.
"The community regrets lo see
Miss Lucas leave the school, as she
waa generally loved by all who
knew her In this vicinity. (tire
Hilda News.) Whereby ; stick of
Kindling flew up and hit the edltor
ln tho eye, and scratched his nose.
Who can remember w hen the
, laundry whistle looted "Home.
Svoet Home, and leading citizens
ate yeast?
Members of the necktie peasan
try are dUi back from semi-tropl-cql
and tropical spots.
A week from
Ijround Hog Hay.
tomorrow Is
If he does not
t'0 his shallow tho Heavens
crnh and panic reign.
" Wo jt'o ptcused tti announce that :
tho 4d With blue curtains, belongs
to a Portland drummer.
Ueeudeiice has set. In. as the
community has not had a spirited !
lht among themselves for over
, !0 days, und neighborly Vtoetncs
. Is Kipping the civic gumption.
A. B. Williams has brewed a
other poem, with a w lugsprcad
greater thun hinihclf. ' l
The proBideiU Is thinking some!
of having a dairy farm with ru
roiVM. when he moves from the
White Uouf-e. It docs not look !
like hitlklng 50 cows before break
fast would satisfy his passion for
keeping bu 0
Woman PrtNirher IMcj
KAN Fit A.Vt 'IHt'o. Jan. A
Hev, Mrs. Persls Moore, former
pastor of Golden Gale Sptrllualist j
-t church here, dleil yesterday, aged
47 years. Mrs. Persls had been III
for a year. Sin forinerlv was oa.
tor oi Q lltiallst churches tn Sun :
' Joe onl Portland. Ore. she n
L f'Jrvivetj by her widower, u daugh
ter and three con..
'.' Hofie mending, runners removed
, fcnd Bnflgt worked back. Ilsndl
rsft Rhop. JHtf
1M VKHSIIU;, Cal.. Jan. l!l !
The seven-day situ in departed in
a Imirft ttt Hoi v. rlnud bursts,
tornadoes, waterspouts, thunder
i v a.,.i th- i
niL-hi
decli red and Kold. altogether
licautlrul. Tho In-rs on Ihe moun-
tain top, covered wild miuw und
silhouetted iiMaltiKt tin- sky. I. lazed
in -the ray "f Inliinjr nun.
til... I 'li.-tl. HI',!.' A l'.tl-c llillltl-
raina fur Miri-kinKctl Califtunia
winter.
uhoutH
ire fitcintr u nlpht of
prodicletl as thu worst freeze
of Hie winfr. JliuidrudH nmi
nunureuH ui uimiK.i.m.i oi uu.mw..
have already men speni on n uai
fluhtinK this seanon and at thin
rate tho expense In the state Will
reach the million mark. Itut the
fruit crop la worth II.
(Mir departure fur the Mojave
desert lias been delayed several
dayn by the storm which has
Mucked Caiun iuikh with iow.
and even with elialiiH made the the xlluallon l. no inoin 01 uie
KOlliK precarious. They do IhlnKrf peaiH lire available. .Mr. .Meyer
l.ell.r In Ihe WnKlyous but of reeeiilly purchased a bo. and not
rouiw Kilih a blizzard in these only wiole all enlhuiatlc letter
parlK i uilllr.liai." 'e would of iui mlaliou. but entered ;i
like to nee how null h moun In- ylandini.- offler for a box every
! foriualioii went out of ( iilifoinla two we.-kM. an lonu im tile same
lover Ihe A. I'. TrccH were ac-lcould he Klipplled. When .Mctlo
'llllllly npl-ooted III I.e., Anxelis (ioldwln Htarl HUIliethlln( Il K"od
yeHlerday by a w ind that blew ' polilull of Hollywood follow and
'down telegraph polcn and a few If -Mr. Meyer ealK two boxes of
of the lcn aulMtanllal IiiiiikuIiiwk. lioxis a month, waleh the NtaiH
Two people were ntrui k by llnhl- 'aiid hiiicm mid extriiH follow.
nlliK. and K.iula .Monli a jilut - ' IniiiKiiie what the Itunuo Kiver
iiaped a water Hpolit Hint "ex-i valley would become If llolly
jploded" it few hundred yards from I wood nhould xlurt a pear euliiiK
i short
If tho repoilH went out
ntiiro 1'nlm Heaeh not out a ;
few
extras.
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
8limed l.ttir, pertalnlnif to p.r.oniil he.lth anti hvel. not to dlKiit dlnEnOHi,
trp.tmeat. will lie iii'."-cl ly Dr. Mrn.iy It a uinipcil, rlf.nlilmnl aimlop, la .niloani.
bcttiT, l Id le brief ami wrlltpn ill Ink. lwli. to tli lrt numliir of ItUera le-
clv.il only a trw con x aii"vtT.il li.ro. No renly oun bo mnde to iiuerioa Dot coutorm. .
Inn to' liialiiietloim. Aililioaa Dr. William Uraily, In car. of tbla nouapaprr.
SIM. IT 1-IXtiKU NAM.
Once a finger nail has h split
lengthwise il is difficult and i4iiie
llmes Impossible to remedy It. As
the nail grows out Hut apex of the
split remains at about tho same
place, ami iiespno
all forms of pro
tect Ive dressings
or devices.
An I n g enlous
method has been
Introduced by Ir.
Win. W. Carter
of New York He
advises the pati
ent to let the
nail grow about
ihn
end
-eights of .ri inch beyond the
f the finger. Then he makes
opposing holes on each side
tint
of the slit, using n drill made with
a cambric needle. Through t he :
hois he passes a fine, strong mi- ,
lure or thread, known as mm der
ma! suture, which is elasi ic, and
with this sews Die two edgier of
the split together. The elasticity
of ihe suture is Important, for it
must make constant tension. When
the nail grows out (lie distance
between two sutures, the distal end'
of the nail Is pared and another j
suture inserted near t he end of
the finger. This process Is kept
up until the apex of the split r
well beyond the end of the finger..
Then the nail Is trimmed and the,
split Is gum1. It takes six weeks
or more to accomplish the cure. J
There Is no evident ivhsoii why ;
anyone with a split nail should not
do this operation himself or have'
a friend do it for him. II is pain- ,
less and requires no ol her antt
septsls than ordinary sou p and
water cleanliness.
J1 FKTlnVs AM) ANKWFHS
The Light That f ailed.
i'n your iM'onimehda(ioii not
many months ago my father sub
scribed lor n health magazine)
for two years, only to read t he
other day thai you do not approve
of the magazine any more. Alt
questions of hca It h ami hygiene
are settled in our household by
f i ml ing w hat I r. Brady says, and
now we wonder what we should do
with the remaining copies of the
magazine. B. p..
Alis. Present Vni to some nice
old doctor to keep on his waltfiu;
room table. Tin luaga.iue was a
good one when 1 recommended It.
It has since been subverted to tile
MUTT AND JEFF
I - --Vv 1 . . -: ... . , - 1 rz- .-. r . 1
m mmv m rv bw i jji j . i i i ill u & : i i . j i i a. r uiii. r - - rzs 1 1 i ; i i m m n ' v i l n-. , - io c: i
C'll '-Ml: v BWSIN".- -TV44T .i A ACiRat t I ' SlEtU VOU'eie . II I V I a I V H AUVllir i -li-p-
mm r i i- i n... - r. --.i ... i v-i i i Bi i n ii
V tTy I . . furc 1W UMArtrr, iMTVlf -.-V" i vwrsiiwMUts . .
i i i -w i ' i vm J i mmm I IV I 1 L I . . , -f ll I '.V f V A I " . . ' .J
1 -ST OT ' 'mm i
1 UlHCj
Thi re is an Knglitdi woman in
our parly who Iiah spent several
piii'! In Orecon. hut never before
visited California. If her remarks
on the cliniute nnl Bcenery of this,
:'- were put on some itiperant
btiid speaker we would nil be j
lynched before we could Kct to J
Arizona. T most of u thiu busl.i
ness l.s tin old htory.
lillt she had Iilw; wished to
see California, bad iM-lleVvd uU1
, iMull.n h,..i,r.,... ui. 1 1 ft 1 1 i-..nd
and had visions of an earthly,
I'.'inuliHo. Tlie scenery ulon the j
ocean oomluK down she conaidercd
c o I o r 1 e und uninterestinK
couldn't hi' compared in nut'.ral
bcaut'with the OreKon coal ,
(whkh of course, is entirely true)
the climate unspeakable and as
a result she is il rabid anti-Call-!
fornian in fact she never cares i
to see the slate aaln. A few
more trips, however, and she wllT
ilio her experience like the
cllIialUi ,ail ULl.n
"unusual."
.Medford liosc pears have made,
such a hit at Hollywood that
Louis Meyer of Metro-tJoldwin, t
will buy all In- can set at tho
pi ewnt moment at least all he
can we I as iood as those he se-,
.cured
chnrd
frnni thu I'. C Kenly or
The unfortunate feature of
craze a pear u ua
face-l'fler iiwuy." How s that for
Hi ullirier.'
personal Interest of one Individual j
whose motives and principles are j
not worthy, in my judgment. i
Celery Tea. jtide lifted things.
I am drinking celery tea made.
from celery seed, for nerve Iron-' A boob is one who
bio. Could (his be harmful in any J
way? C. H. S. '
Ans. I believe it is quite harm-1
less. I do not believe It has any
medicinal virtue.
lodln.
I have taken one drop
of iodin
dally for one mouth without miss
ing a day. 1 think it has worked
wonders with me. Now my month
i.s up. Sim 11 I stop, or would It
be all righr to go right on with
It V A. W. V.
Ans.- Having no inkling of your
condition I cannot advise you. I
am not a blooming clairvoyant.
Tho Homo Nurse.
I'lease name a book that Is help
ful along the Hue of practical
nursing. M. L.
Ans. Florence Pitkin's "Simpli
i.s
fied Nursing," published by Up
piucott, Philadelphia, is (he Tines!
book of the kind. I think.
FIiixscxhIs.
Flaxseeds, bless them, great
I
for suggestion
Mrs. K.
In your column.
Aim IT flu VUI....1., H'nl'.i Im
'
from Ilhnnlnv.i nii.l milil for ti nen
i t ' i i ...
i.: . ' . . .......
io Kieeii nun h"i, ii'm o-i) 'te
ular this homelv succednneuni fu
physic would be.
Taenia Morbidity
Please publish Ihe symptoms of a
tapeworm. J. W. S.
Ans. Tapeworms are very taci
turn and seldom complain of their
symptoms. There are no symp
toms that a lay ma n ca n recog
nize. Personal.
1 am 3S years old. five reel and
three inches tall and weigh 171
pounds. Kindly forward literature
by return mall. F. W. X.
Ans. I have no literature. Glad
to give you some advice and sug
gestions for reduction if you will
ask for It.
Catarrh Aron'l.
Inclosed you will find slamped
addressed e u v e I o p e lor w hlch
please tell ine what Is the cause
of catarrh, how It can be cured,
and complete detailed information
about It. Also catarrhal deafness.
O'F.
This
Ana. I beg lo be excused
Forh.ntlv. Mut Left
-'1 . "J for6;a44 Ljl? I CIVPI I ft fe t" r
U only a health service. I cannot
out morbid information
in-.
Inait ly.
ihltiil Hill rnuhohm,inf.
If it is ethical will yffu kindly!
tell rne. I haie aliartilat inter-iful
i. at t, fiicfwi hn r.-,..ntiv ,iw.,i
of "
A'hat are the symptoms of
an"ina XL'ctoris' Mr J A K
Ans. There are no character
istic symptoms. It is ethical enough
but I do not believe it is wood for
thtMiealth of leaders to reatl such
morbid stuff. If you will flve me
il reasoualte reason for your curi
osity I will be Kind to answer your
ilucHiious v.-ll uh I can by pri
vat letter. Hut bi-forc I (five out
any information aboijt symptoms,
diagnosis or treatment oX any ill,
1 want tu know that it Is not likely
to do harm.
( Copyright, John R Iille Co.)
OmwuUoii jest seem lo iiktI
to voto on n place for the net one. 1
"Gli, Fin goln to a In-cukfUMt dance,
I tin' h 1 how 1 divail It," snid-
1 Mlsw Taw noy Apple, when Mme-
bmhly a skill her what hIio ffo- ,
In V do lonbiht.
(Copyright, John F. Pille Co.) i
Quill Points
"
........ ...v. ...... ... e"!----
" ' ,ml ,,lul, om;s' 1m' Influence of the Divine towards j lr lh(. ,.XpUiHioII of ,U. Tu,.ks frum cumbed to this irascible and some
elacsltying is done by tho good j ,n;m whil.h ti. )mfllerns are only Arabia. "Lawrence was not the " hat erratic rub-,-.
",u's- : ""W '" Kiiiiiing to grasp. All tills ; author of the itovlt; his was the I TI" lhor brings out the nu-
Self-made man: A
happened to be there,
. mil
when ine
ML-iiut i-..
everybody. A wiseguy is one who
doesn't believe
his bootlegger.
anybody
except
Contrast
w mil iinpiehseH ,
ami ine new-ricn semom mention
"'' wta"b us often as their bath
rooms.
Tiie population of a town ' eau
bo estimated by tho veracity of the
hotel faucet labeled "hot."
ii.o change ,1s mom appar
ent than real. The naughty
book now on tho library table
used to bo under tho inattreKs.
"Definitions are rthn work
of
nturles' says a dictionary nd.
Cnln a ml Able, for example, be
gan IIM UIOOO.J CllOIL IU UfllllU
iii.tK.ililv
...v.. ....... .
I AincrlcuniKiii- A elnver woman.)
miiklm, a nlove horse of a man
" " -' " j
!w busy to realize what;
J Happened to him. ;
ruinnan travel might be worse.
There's uo cover charge lu the
dining car.
What a world!
pled bodies, and
Pity for crip-:
scorn for the.
poor creatures crippled
head.
in the
Kasy Street
way. 1 1 Isn't
collectors.
Just seems
easy for the
that
bill
It Is safer to give n full
half of the) rMul unless the
oGmt fellow Is driving a shiny
new !.
1 If that letter from his mot her
I make Sandlno slop fighting, pcr-
His False Chewers at
I
haps we can injure world peacen three weeks, which Fhowa what;
by filntf diplomats whose
mothers can handle thorn.
.
There will be four more pain-:
partinKS in 1923. Thero ore
four extra duv davs.
.
The ideal arrangement would oo
to make tho Installments last no
longer than our interest in the
ntw toy
A new hiyh-brow publication In hideou to me as the other fel
i'aris had a circulation of 2t0.0'J'J low's."
Review of Current Literature
By Book Lovers of Medford
A Guidepost to the Best in Late Books At Selected by County Libra
rian Mist Fay Woolsey for Reaction of Local Readers.
This splendid pro up of annotations written by five local residents,
, on new books to be found in the Medford library, begin what we hope
; will remain a repular weekly feature in the Mail Tribune.
The Mail Tribune is proud to print the following reviews, which
j are not only well written,- but present clearcut views of sotno of the
: more outstanding latu books now in the local library.
Next week, five different readers will present their criticlbms of
five additional books, while on thu same page will be run" comments,
criticisms or suggestions on the reviews which appear today, if any
I are received.
Tiie reviews are necessarily limited to 3u0 words, and must be
handed in not later than Thursday
which the review is to appear
Local people scheduled to
Fred Colvig, C. T. Baker, Joe
and Fred Kelly.
"The Son uf Mau" (by Kmil Lud -
wig.) F.nglish publication in
litL'H. Reviewed by Laura J.
Aiming.
The opening chapters deal with
condition:- of the Holy Lund,, the
power of the KomaiiH, tin? politi
i:nl situation between Home and
t)it .lews, and 1 he intense hatred
I borne by Ihe Jews, gallvd by servi
i tude, hating their ruh-rs; praying
I und hoping for delivery by direct
I intervention of Jehovah. Thus far
I the utory is well written, clearly
land distinctly historical. The de
scription of the Haitiicdriii, its
membership, functions, and pow
ers throws light on the trial of
Jesus,
The word pictures of the Phari
sees, Sadducees, and Kssenes are
revelations of the character, habits
and mental bias of the people
amoMB whom jclls worked and by
whom He was indued, ami ever in -
led. The influence of Kgyptian,
Greek, and ftoman philosophy,
Imperially the writings of Seneca
'ami I'hllo who give forth the first
hint of the spiritual evolution of
t eieriiHt inc. anu me ijsycno oL'iea
1S we 1 1 worth readinir ami is bean-
uiuiiy urn.
I 1'iuiM i nere on ine story iohch lis
; vaiue, tor he writes only of Jesus
the hoy and man. He begins when
Jesus is twelve Years old. -Mini
i'lnin oiti uiu liumail aim
mental side of his development,
lie discards all miracles, denies
an msil oi Jesus mo Jerusalem
: .....ii
he goes for his trial ami
death. He finally pictures Him as
developing into a weak, jealous,
ami Irritable diameter, doubtful
oi ins powers, worKs, leilow men,
v,,. ,M jus oixe-ipies. t us
death on the cross la devoid of
hope, and ho closes with the state- 1
ment: "That the women who love I
lllm believe lu waking dreams
they have seen Him in the flesh.''
St ends a book that could have
been beautiful and helpful, had
the author dealt with Jesus and
Christ and given His spiritual mis
sion, which has civilized the world,
which modern science acknow
ledges, and which ns yet is only
dimly revealed but foreshadows a
spiritual existence more beautiful
and .houI. satisfying than Jnan can
, n coniprehend
iruupcr.s oi me t.om lonst (by
l'iiiii;l.,ii,i
. 'W
Hourket Harcourt
111-.,,.
f v company. Bevlewed by
I. (. Grey.
Mrs.
j t'onstance Hourke's hew book
"Troupers of the Gobi Coast" Is a
delightful and valuable addition to
the history of California and the
k ink tuning years im-
mediately following the gold rush
of '-in.
In this story of thu development
of the theatre in the west und
biography of Lolta. Crahtree. the
. celebrated
omcily actress and
pioneer in extravaganza and bur -
lesuuc. the
author sensed the thril-
ling romance of the
time ami the
, reader eagerly follows the child,
" company oi iroup-
ers irom camp to camp where all
'was glamour and life, where for
j tunes were made in a day and
j often, lost in a night and where
i I.ottji laughed, sang and danced
I her way into the hearts of her
varied audiences. Nichl journeys
ion foot, on horsehack or in rock-I
i""5 ;""'-;. mountain:
. .asses, and one nlKllt show s on I
, Iniproviseil stases all were u nnrt :
or this lire so allurlns to the
'""ers.
Grass Valley.
liidweirs liar.
Home in the Bureau
you ton do in an Intelligent city
where circulation isn't audited.
i nere are two reasons wny con -
K en uoesn i civo me people wnai
they want: l) It doesn't know
wnai uu'y wnni' anu lz
people dan t know what they
want.
Correct this sentence:
'My owu
vices." said he, "seem
just
morning preceding the Friday upon
evlew books next Kriday include:
Blown, Miss Mary Gilbert, A. C.
M rs.
Allen
! Nevada City, Bough und Heady,
; Virginia City and Sacramento, as
, well as the Snh Francisco of that
day, are all vividly pictured and
tine catches Interesting glimpses of
' "auy celebrated people, both on
and off the stage.
As In the author's former suc-
cess, "Trumpets of Jubilee" ami
her earlier biography of Harriet
licecher Slowe, time was taken for ,
careful research and much valu- i
able help was given by the Calif or-
nia public library, the stato jMu-
neer and Historical societies, be -
sides many interested individuals.'!
The realistic Illustrations am re
productions of old photographs, 1
prints and theatrical bills, loaned
for tho purpose by these sumo so
cieties and people, and they- ndd
much to the charm of the book.
Adventure, romance, humor and
losal ' , , , ,
; M,.rlnlninK nJTOI,vc ,vhlcll
1ii.r i. ...i.ti. .
i . .' '
,. ", , , ' "
j j marck would not resign and the 1
"Tho Itcvolt uf the IX'sert' bv'l!ulHcr was afraid to discharge!
Lawrence) Heviewed by John ! nhn- Tllis eondititm continued I
j Mann.
T, u tl.. f ,i
...... ,nrci....i i ..i... ,i
dangerous task of beinir Its hisid.
i ration.
i (! was
the modern Coeur do
Ljon
and his exploits in this book
1 one all the thrills experienced
in re:o ntr ih.. lid of (I,., i.n-H-
crusader. It is refreshing to read
I lt book of this character In this
dav and aire of the modern u-iuhv
' washc novel
j Ji js truly an inspiration to fol-
j tw t, jfc. ,lf th(rt ni.Mli who s;ir.
, rificed everything to help Ihe Arab
j lVKHln his own country, subjugated
su many centurf
ulous Turk.
by the unscrup-
Lawrence's first book, written hi
I! in, together with some of his
notes, was stolen, and the present
book is an heroic effort of his
memory to reunite the account of
his many adventures.
Customs of the different tribes
are told In a very instructive and
educational way. This is a book
it 11 st talents of modern histoiv
.-should read. " j
' j
Bl-maick (by Kmil Ludwig). Re
viewed by Gus Newhury. I
For more than fifty years the j
life of Bismarck was iutimatelv i
; associated with
I development of
ptre. Midwig s Bismarck traces ,l,m 101 !l tune mans study of lihn
ihls association and this develop- I 'M'lf tlll'U the science of authro
ment of the German empire in his ' l,n!oK' dealt almost exclusively
comparatively recently published wllh lhft physical. But today with
work on Otto Bismarck. tl,, re-discovery of ancient litera-
Bfsinarck was one of the Junk-
ers or Prussia, and had an uhsen- i
t sfon that while the rest of the
'German states wire composed of!
.excellent oe.o.ie v.i n.. i
I production of the German states1
! as lodir.Mt f.. v.. i
! to the oosition of wh.-n mi, -hi n.. I
1 termed prime minister r,.,- n...
king, along in the late la's Lis
, earnest efforts wore Hh . ..t...l ., ..n t
jtimes to the consummation of his
purpose to eventually make Prus
jsfa the supreme power among the
Gorman states.
:Clallc. and lu.s attitude dlirlllB his
relKll Tor Koine liftv Vears was '
certainly lhal of an nu.m, ,,i
brushed asiile the ..li....l... .. 1.1..1.
were in the wav to a realijition of
his urose. and oam-p,.ll,.r..,l
those that could not he hrushed
aside, alwavs w ith ilw. i..i..,.. ...i
, lmr".se thai the, ,, should he a
' iiuiflcallnu of Hi,-' o.-,-i,,:.,, i,
I "under one head.
dge t' thi
J realization wa hurt hen Austria
dr. lured war atrainM (In-many and
Austria was defeated.
1 Tno author brines out man
very interesting detail?, nut me
.,.,;iiK ro rcallv all a part of the
general scheme and purpose
of
Ilistuarck to br.w; about under
Prussian emperor, the centralista- i
lion of jiower of all of tly (leriuan
states. Tills detail is interwoven
by the author, evidently for the
additional purpose of showing the
finesse enWoyed by Hismarck to '
make the Ring of Prussia feel that
he, Iiisinarck, was indispensable
the success of the administration
of his kinK.
The author brintfs lo the atten-
tton of the render, throuBh these
tletailf, the masterful mind of
Bismarck, and how indispensablet
he made himself felt lo his king,
Many quarrels arose between them
but always Bismarck prevailed.
The author discloses, from the
very inception of Bismarck's nd
vent to the position of prime min
ister, tho obsession and covet uus
II ess for power.
Kvenf iiullv nn it nolicat lull was
The entering '
made to the German people for ow n, uui wiui w nai no hs prm.i
tho selection of a king for Spain live man thought, deeper signin.
from among the German people, i cance.
lieseniment was at once aroused
nmon(r tnc French, and Napoleon
declared that this was a threat
against the security of his nation
and his government, Bismarck
promptly grasped this latitude of
the Kmperor Napoleon to solidify
the German states. The Franco-
Prussian war of 1!T0 grew out of
this request, and through this in-
strumcntality the German states
weiv united in the prosecution of
the war. and when the war was
over and Germany prevailed, it
was a very short cross-cut to an
lugreement among the German
people to have one ruTer for the
entire German people, and Km -
1 ,H'frur iUII't;im UJ , ITU! was
,;ytm lmurck s dream was
' ,V1' , ...
i lie auiiior orings out in aniac
tive detail the superior statesman
ship of Bismarck, and the manner
in which ho dominated not only.
the German people, but his em
peror. The late kaiser succeeded to the
throne in ISStf. He retained Bis
j marck a tbe imperial chancellor.
j nut because ho wished to do so. I
ooi nt-etiuu jiu wisneii io uo so.
Imt l..w.i...u.. it ,.,.t,.. ,,,...
i sible lo rid himself of blot. Bis-
until JS91 when Jsismarek. bowed!
wti the w-f e hi i,r v..r..-u- n,..
merous disagreements between the
late kaiser and Bismarck, and the
humiliation and grief which Bis
marck felt at his dismissal from
a service in bchatC of the German
people covering a period of fifty
years.
At this time, if the spirit of
! Hbnnnrck could view conditions as
ihey are and as thev were in I'lls.
lone speculates unon the deirtee or
i"wet at the ruin wrought, which
! must have come to Bismarck as
' Ju viewed the retreating heels of
" H"in tho Second, across the
Holland bonier to his estate in
Doom. Head the book.
The GdMcii Bough i by Sir James
Frazer. lievicwed by W. A
Gates. While gaining Its name from its
original intent, namely, to deter
mine the method of the rotation of
the priests , in the worship of
lilana, a part of the ceremony in
cidental to tho installation of
which was the plucking of the
Golden Bough. Sb- James Frazer
has gone even further, uncon -sciously
perhaps, and added much
to the science of anthropology,
Darwin in his origin of tho
the history and slH,,i' "nd other works dealt pri
the German pin- i wlh physical anthropology
! u"''. the scholars hac before
mem a vision or early mankind, a t hnV(
study of which brings before them ! nf n
pm.,m;i oi nis talths. prae-
tices. as well as his ideals hereto-
tore unknown and enables them
to h. considerable extent to follow
the long, slow ami difficult climb
of the human race from the lowly
.-av.iir,. i., civilization.
How to Avoid
INFLUENZA
ally protect you aKainat CoWa. In.
5uen",l' tirlpo. , Iceninu your orsana ol
f'"! .l!"
I N. n.i. iui t.,....
1 P1'nlTela)' pioa.at-.t and rn.y now.i artioa.
tZ2ST
l O., . , ... ., T, Dr.Ut"
! .
!!N Il B .' I T1 1 k
I akai k.. Vta.WWLA ,F-a
. 1 M-raEnftTwrmy--
iiUI'ietl cii n-r i ne eiiiuiesi
eras are adding to the mass oik
material from wliieh we wuf
eventually learn more and nun.,
until within a not so distant fu
ture, practically every institution
of man will be traced to its prim..
live souice.
As you will jUdKc irom the pur
pose of Mr. Kiazer In writim; t,..
CJolden HoukIi. his work li() pri.
marily in d with tho i-vllcliins or
primitive .
Would you like to know tin-
origin
of t'hii.-t mas. i. aster,
uls Day. fasting the saeraiueinSi
ihe Madonna, baptism, the iui,-
nectiou of the lamb with reliKiouvO
service, ine irnm, unu himiuni any
other ceremony or belief in our
religions oi
Now
James'
don't be alarmed. Sjr
"Golden lloutrh" cannot be
da;
d with w ha'
ternftl i,v
some
heathen Titerature. on
(he contrary, it simply reveal-,
mankind as constantly groping
after truth, and in his groping h(.
has and continues to do as man
kind has always done Imitate
those who preceded him applying
eremonies of earlier beliefs to hiJT
-Mi. 1' razer reaieu me nn
interpretation that would probaldy
be attactie.i to in worn on mental
anthropology and announced thai
' to the present generations his was
. doubtless a thankless task, but
was comforted by the fact that out
: of this and other work along th
same lino would grow a better
; conception of man's relation lo the
; universe and provide a faith
which would insure to coming
: generations brighter and happier
lives.
j To all lovers of research liteia-
turn whether jioclul, Historical or
religious, I would say get this
1 book and read it." If it seems a
little dry. irrigate it with a little
serious concentration ami you will
introduce to yourself a form of
literature -that is Increasing
so
rapidly there won't bo enough
rainy days- and, lonely . nights
enable you to gratify your longioV
for more.
In conclusion I again say, "Get
this book and read it."
Forest Grove Small (.'lay prod-
In, .i.i i,1-iiit will bo buill hern In (lie
i !'-
I near future.
4m:
MSSSS0
When your
Children Cry
for It
Baby has little upsets al times.
.II your care cannot, prevent them.
Hut you cMi he prepared. Then you
can do what any experienced nurse
would do what, most phy.-iciaa-.
would tell you to .do gni a iW
drop-t of plain t astnriu. No sooiht
dom tlmn Baby is f-oolli'vl; relict is
just a matter of inoineiits. Vet you
eased your child without um-
sile.le itmilit fid ilrii.r . i .iv.A.
js vegetiible. So if sste lo u
often :is ;iu infant hn ai.v lit t pn
I v. ...i ; ,
ready lor the erueler panirs of colic,
or constipation; or diarrhea; ethv
tivr. too, for older chihlreii. Tir?,tii.
ftrr nii'H"i h'ltlft two b..uyhl '
vror.
By BUD FISHER
HC'S "We
CHAMPION
U TAR
coNCepfot'Dl
o
Are llou