Second Section
Eight Paget
Dtlll TwtnU-foorth Vw.
To-Day aud
TD ' iu-uay
inline Fe
If We Should Have
i' ny KM.MA
ANDREW. W.; MELLON',' Socro-
,Tlary of the Treasury during the
Cool Id go administration. Bald re
cently that he would tot exchange
the period in -Which he has' lived
for itny other In the world's history.
; He pointed out that the really groat
changes in national life which wo
. enjoy tods y--have ocoured in s com
paratively fow- nuorber',ofVthe past
years. : There has been, for In
utanco, tho birth of such great In
dustries as the automob'lo, I ho air
plane, radio and rayon. 1
I believe we all fel pretty much
the same way about it. Moat of
us would be sorely; tried, no mni
ler how we may' sigh for the
mythical "good old days," ir tome
one were to insist that we. retrace
the' road of history and try living
awhile in the days of Sir Iimicc
rot, or Klolse and Abclard, or even
Queen Elizabeth, when of course
everybody had, a merry time un
less he were beheaded or became
:a victim of the Queen's procrastin
ating ways.
" Just what we would do today if
suddenly we were deprived of I he
automobile? And what would hap
pen to the thousands upon thous
' ands of men and women Interested
in one wsy or another In (his vast
Industry? .
' There Is an equal, although prr
haps less widely appreciated, alt -
. Month by Month
' Tho planting month for garden
beds and borders.
Tho soil is right for' cultivation
when it docs not form a ball when
crushed In the hand; a good rule to
remember.
' These arc days when the sight
of a nicely pulverized flower bed is;
a Joy; and the feel of the soil, slip
ping between one's fingers is a ;
pleasure
.Days when ono enjoys loafing
and leaning on the handle of the;
hoe W watch the swoop of wings
as a bird snaps up a worm In the ;
freshly-turned earth. j
The bulbs of the glads should be1
in tho ground tho first, of the
: month. Or, if one makes succes
sive plantings in order to prolong
tho season of bloom, the flnrt
planting should bo made at this
time. '4
This is an excellent time to lift
tho clumps of Hardy chrysantho-i
munis and dlvido them. Of course
care should bo taken that the ten
der young shoots are not broken
in tho division. One must use his
own judgment as tp tho sUc of the
. divided clumps. Even a single root
will Increase and throw up several
bloom stalks; but If quantity of
bloom Is desired then do not make
the divisions too small.
In my experience It I better to
move tho plants of Galllardia in
tho spring than In tho fall; ihouith
others may prefer the fall planting.
If the work of moving and planting
ing the hardy perennials has not
been done, then U should be at
tended to without delay, as thec
plants begin to bloom early in the
season. Gattlardias want plenty of
sunshine and are not in the least
thirsty. In fact it is remarkable
how well these plants withstand
drouth and heat: it can he claimed
that the hotter the season the bet
ter they flourish.
If you vd a Pasfn flower vine
lat year, then it will pay you to he
vigilant this year, else your place
will soon be overrun. Begin early
and root out the young vines by
the time they reach a height of
four or five- Inches: earlier than
this would be better If you recog
plte their first leaves. The flower
sjgsj in. m " ' 'a i ttr-""ag 1 '- i. ' " "" " .1
Medford MilL Tribune
To - Morrow
-irir
line wor.
To Retrace A Century!
LOU FETTA
ualion In the question of the
world's fifth yarn and fabrtc. Rayon
was discovered at the psychological
moment when the world needed a
yarn not subjoet to the market and
production vagaries of natural tex
tile and when the spirit of chem
istry and Industry was Just upon
us with the prime dramatic value
of this combine ripe in all our
mlndsr Thousands of merTand wo-'
men are now. employed In the
chemical or industrial, or cloth
making, or cloth selling : depart
ments of Ihe rayon Industry, and
the United Stales Itself Is today
supplying a third of the world's
production of this ; commodity
which nil of us are using In one
way or another In our homes or
upon our- bucks. It's loss to us
would be a calamity both from the
standpoint of tost beauty In such
things its sheer velvet. . lovely
crepes, handsome upholsteries, and
the like, and also from the highly
Important Industrial aud commer
cial standpoints. ,
The radio we simply wouldn't do
without because It makes out
homes more amusing and brings
the world to our feet.
in another few ynrs we will be
Just as smug and contented about
t he airplane, t hough today most
of us aren't In the petition of say
ing yet that wc "simply couldn't
get along without our plane."
With the Flowers
of the Passion vine Is beautiful and
unique and the vine makes lusty
growth; but If tho fruit that fol
lows tho flower ripens, nnd the
seed get In touch with the earth,
then watch out for trouble and
work In getting rid of dozens- of
young plants.
The Physostegia is another fa
vorlto perennial that docs well
when transplanted in tho spring.
Though honesty compels one to ad
mit that It may be transplanted
equally as well at any later time
before the blossoms appear. This
discovery wait made quite by acci
dent in this way: In moving
clumps of Iris in July some stalks
of Physostegia camo up with the
clumps of earth. When discovered
they were planted In a new loca
tion also, and never apparently
noticed the change, except that tho
bloom stalks wero a little later In
making their appearance. The
flower catalogues say that this
plant thrives In a moist location.
Lest this deter some from trying
this splendid perenninl, allow me
to add that it also does exceed
ingly well in a dry, sandy spot
where It gets tho full benefit of the
sunshine. There Is only one way to
know If a plant will thrive In your
flower garden, nnd that Is to plant
it and note tho results. Flower
Grower.
Tim Primary Toucher.
Lift your hat reverently when
you pass tho teacher of the pri
mnry school. She is tho great
angel of the republic. She takes
the bantling fresh from the home
nest, full of pouts and palon
an ungovernable little fellow whose
own mother honestly admits that
she sends him to school to ge,t rid
of him. The lady who knows her
business takes a whole car load of
them, one of whom single-handed
and alone 1s more than a match
for his parents, and at once puts
them In a way of being useful and
upright citizens at what expense
of toll, patience and soul-weariness!
Lift your hat to her.
. -
Canton, China, now has 15 mo
tion picture houses.
H 1 .
id
Special Recipes
' Menus for Bridge IaicIhmmis
I , I
(Pink and White) I
Tomato Bouillon , Wafers
Creamed Fish with Pink Sauce
Plmiento Sandwiches
Strawberry Sandwiches I
Cottage Cheese Salad -
Strawberry Gelatin Pudding j
x Peach Blossom Cakes
' rink, and White Bonbons !
II
' (Blue and White)
Clam Bouillon In Blue Cups
Hot Muffins
Pineapple Preserves
t White Chicken Salad
Creamed Potatoes in
Blue. Ramekins
White Ice Cream
Lady Baltimore Cake
III
; (Yellow and White)
Grapefruit Cup Topped with
White Grapes
Daisy Canapes
Potato Croquettes with
Cream Sauce
Lily Salad Orange Rollovers
Lemon Gelatin
Sunshine and Angel Cakes
Yellow and White Bonbons
Calumet Muffins
Two cups sifted flour, 2 level
teaspoons Calumet baking powder,
tablespon sugar, Va level tea
spoon salt, 1 egg, cups sweot
milk, 2 tablespoons melted fat.
Sift together thoroughly flour,
baking powder, salt and sugar.
Add gradually egg, well beaten,
milk and shortening, Beat wen.
Bako in hot greased gem pans 26
minutes in a moderately hot oven
at 350-400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Lady Baltimore- Cake
One-half cup shortening, 1
cups sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon
vanilla, teaspoon almond flavor
ing. 3 cups sifted flour, 3 level tea
spoons' Calumet . baking jjowderJ
level teaspoon salt, a egg wnues.
Sift flour three times with baking
powder and salt. Cream shorten
ing, add sugar and beat until mix
ture is light. Add flavoring, then
dry ingredients . alternately with
milk. Bako In two layors 20 to
25 minutes In a moderate oven,
37 5 degrees Fahrenheit. Put to
gether with Lady Baltimore filling.
Lady Baltimore Pilling ..
One-half cup sugar, 2 table
spoons flour, 1 cup cream, 3 egg
yolks, 1 cup chopped nuts. Mix
flour and sugar. Add cream and
cook over hot water until thick
ened. Removo from fire, add
beaten egg yolks. Return to fire
and finish cooking. When cold add
nuts and spread bjtween lasers,
cover top and sidI with boiled
frosting. 9 . ' '
Orange Rollovers
Rich pie pastry, English wal
nuts, 1 teaspon orange Juice, can
died orange peel, sugar, t rcaspoon
pineapple juice. To a half cup of
candled orange peel add a few
chopped walnut meats, about a
fourth of a cup, then add tho fruit
Juices and a little powdered sugar.
Both the orange and nuts should
bo chopped very fine. Roll out
some rich pic pastry, and cut Into
squares. Spread some of the or
ange and nut mixture over each
square, and roll up like a Jelly roll.
Bake in a moderate oven until a
delicate brown. Nice to servo with
a salad course.
..,
Corner Dressing Table
Triangular dressing tables will
delight the woman who has always
wanted one of these duinty, fcnif
inine articles of furniture but has
never been able to find room for
It. Not so roomy as tho rectangu
lar ones, the new type nevertheless
provides sufficient space for make
up and utili7.es. In charming
fashion, a little bedroom corner
which might otherwiso bo wasted.
Missouri's goats arc putting her
famous mules In the shade. Last
year 66.000 goats supplied 178,000
pounds of mohair for nidtor car
cushions.
IT'S THE OLD THINGS
. - THAT COUNT.
Always I love tho simple
4i things old flowers old fr
songs. It may be a sign of
ago creeping, but I think I
have always loved them.
4 Grand opera docs not click
with me. Home great genius
might compose a song of such 4
raro and surprising beauty
that the critics would be left
breathless, but I doubt if It
would touch me as do tho old 4
songs the simple melodies,
4 without much of art or gen-
ius, that sweep my soul with
4 passion. I do not think It Is 4
4 so much the song, but the
4 overtones the stirring of old 4
memories the swift passing
of cloud-like, half forgotten 4
4f faces the echo of voices
4 stilled the fragrance of old 4
Joys little scent-laden brocz- 4
es that drift into the heart 4
4 through some half closed 4
window of memory. ,, 4
4.
MEDFORD, OUECiOX, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1929.
Dahlias and Gladioli
Dull U as and gtudloll huvo be
come such important factors In tho
mid-summer and late summer nnd
fall garden that they now have na
tional societies devoted to their In
terests. So great has become the
demand for tho newer and finer
varieties that tho thoy must bo or
dered early to got them. Send
lists in. witji the seod order. New
varaletles and novelties are often
exhausted before It is tlmo to put
them Into tho ground. Order early
to be sure of getting what you
want.
Tho gladiolus is a suro fire
bloomer and Jibeial plantings, nt
Children's Pleasure Column ,7 I
' indited by Mary-Ann
This 'department la for our younger readers. We want you
to'wrlte freely, telling If your experiences, adventures and . of
Interesting happenings In your neighborhood. Tell of yout; fa
vorite books or auothors, favorite flowers, eta. Original poems
and stories will also be appreciated. u - 'j : ; u
Write with pen and Inlc on one side only of the paper.. Do
not use pencil. - Help one another to make this page both In
teresting and instructive. Addresa your letters to Mary Ann,
care Mall Tribune, Mcdford. i "' " ' ' 1
i Playing I look jr'
It was a wonderful morning In
April, and Ned was thinking of
what ho might bo doing at home.
"Play hooky and don't go to
school, for It Is too nico a morn
ing said something to Ned.
"That la Just what I will do,"
said- Ned.
Ho ho' turned down a side street
where there was a grocery store.
He had five cenU In his pocket
that he was going to put In tho
savings bank, but he bought an Ice
cream cone. Boon It began to rain
and ho found shelter under a
woodshed.
Finally the rain quit and Ned
went home, ito his dinner and
slipped out of the house and got
his alrguii. It was loaded, so ho
thought h'o would have somo fun.
Homothlng said, "You are play
ing hooky from school."
Ned was shooting his gun when
he heard tho sound of breaking
glass. Ho took a few steps and
saw what do you suppose? Why,
a big store window all broken Into
pieces. An angry storekeeper came
out and said, "You havo a window
to pay for."
That night a boy told Nod what
fun they had In school that day. -
Poor Ned. He hada window to
pay for and that something Just
kept saying. "You played hooky
from schooll" Karl Cameron, ago
10, Table Rock school, grade 4.
Mother Mouse Saves Her lainily.
One day last summer while
cleaning out a small chicken house,
I lifted a board and found beneath
It, a little nest of feathers and
straw, containing eight very tiny
bady mice. The little mother was
with them, but In a flash had scur
ried away to safety through a hold
In the back of the chicken house.
Of course I knew Ihe practical
thing to do was to kill the young
ones and set a trap for the old one,
but I am not fond of killing, and
Pound Kmpiy Tin Cans. j
Do not throw out empty cans'
that have had any kind of food in I
them without flattcnlngg them so;
that no cat can get its head Into!
one. Cats and dogs have csukhti
their heads In empty cans when i
seeking food and have been cruelly;
Injured or have died before they j
were released, Hlinply stamping
on a can will answer the purpose. J
Pounding the can flat Is the best;
method. i
Do iOdeert any animal. Peo-!
pie are much mistaken in thinking1
that cats can catch mice and find
scraps of food sufficient for a sea
son Many starve or suffer great
ly for lack of food and water.
Intervals nro certain to produce
gorgeous color in the garden be
ginning with July and. continuing
through the season. Thoy also fur
nish one of tho most popular ma
terials for cut flowers. There are
now strains of gladiolus which may
be raised from seed and give bloom
the first year if sown early. The
named varieties, however, are by
fur the most satisfactory.
Dahllns arc now rivals of the
chrysanthemum in their huge size
and great variety of form, resem
bling tho chrysanthemum In giving
small button-llkkc blooms, single
and anemone types, up to huge
on bbages as' big as one's head.
Dahlias may bo grown from seed
as annuals as easily aa zinnias.
Tho big fellows need an early start
and should be sown by April, at
least, in order to give a season of
bloom worth while, Tho small
bedding types such 'as Coltness hy
brids need not bo sown until May
1 outdoors. They will come into
bloom the latter part, of July or
early In August. Mown in March,
however, they will get going In
June and furnish a sheet of color
all summer. Thoy are as colorful
and as freo blooming as tho
.Inn las.
( Growing plants are furnished
until Into June and the dry tubers
are sent out ca rati or. (There Js little
to cIiooho between them as to gar
den success. Homo gardeners pre
fer to buy the growing plants
which have been propagated from
cuttings and others prefer the
roots. They bloom equally quickly.
besides I was curious to see how
the mother mouse would meet this
emergency In her family life; so I
quickly wont outsldo tho coop and
looked in through a knot hole,
keeping very quiet.
In less than a mlnuto tho old
mouse flashed back through the
hole from which sho had gone
away. Who was frantic with alarm
aud anxiety upon finding her home
uncovered and her young in dan
ger, and ran wildly back and forth
a tlmo or two. Then she found the
nest, and Instantly seizing one
babe in her mouth, rushed out
with It.
I could not see where sho went,
but In less time than It takes to
tell It, sho was back after another
llttlo one. She carried out three of
them, then gathered up a mouthful
of bedding :and whisked out with
that, probably thinking it danger
ous for tho children to lie nu
covcred. Then tho other five were carried
away, ono after tho other, in the
greatest haste.
I noticed that the llttlo mice kept
very stiff and straight as they were
being carried, like llttlo sticks, and
the mother mouse did not carry
them by the back of the neck, as a
cat carries her kittens. Hhe took
them up by whatever part was
handiest a hind leg, a front leg, a
shoulder, or back.
To me It was a very interacting
little In si dent, allowing this humble
little mother's God-g!ven love for
her helpless llttlo ones, and the
promptness and efficiency with
which she rescued them from their
perilous situation. Ktla M. Morse,
In Our Dumb Animals.
It Is a funny thing but true.
That folks you don't like don't
like you.
Pleasure comes through loll snd
not self-indulgence and Indolence.
When one gets to lovo work, his
life Is a happy ono. Ruskln.
Or What Have You.
It require the work of forty
seven face muscles to mako the
face frown, but only thirteen are
employed when you smile.
A frown makes one feel like the
snake thia swallowed a bull-head
with longrurp horns sticking In
his stomach? while a smile puts a
look on your character map as
pleasing as the actions of a cat
nipping catnip.
A smile has pulling power, a
frown has pushing power, A smile
draws others to you, while a frown
drive them away. A smile pays.
A frown Is the sign that you have
the pip. Rock Island Rotary. .
"
Humane Society
Ro Kind To Animals.
Tho weak spot In our anlmul re
gard is, wo belicvo, cxcluslvcnoss
we lovo our own but too often aro
callous -toward all . outsldo and
fail to glvo to all anlmal-klnd the
thoughtful sympathy that such
humbler forms of earth merit . .
. It is a simple matter to love
tho dog that bounds and waggles
with afectlon at our approach, or
the purring house-cat, the whinny
ing horse or even the soul-eyed
"Bossy" who chews a contented
cud In the bam yard. If we asso
ciate regularly with such or oven
with wilder and less sympathetic
beasts wo aro quick to learn their
qualities along with their faults of
disposition. . . . Rut "out of
sight, out of heart" too often is our
attltudo toward all animal 11 fo be
yond our immediate circle, and as
a race man fails to do his full part
toward lesser beings. Wo would
be horrified at the thought of caus
Ing or permitting to bo caused suf
fering to our own furred or feath
ered pet, and yet what thought do
wo glvo to the treatment of the
sisters and brothers of our favor
Itoes that are trapped and poisoned
and shot down and tortured to
make sport for some, profit for
others and even somotlmos to in
crease the' autonomic knowledge of
scientific humanity. Times-Pica
yunc, New Orleans. '
Home Decoration
By Jane Snodlcor
IIoubowIvgs huvlng problems
on Interior dpcorallun will find
thU column Interenttng. Quorlon
mny bo ndlreanod to tho editor
of this nugo, caro Mull Tribune.
Query. Why, should tiiicll-lo8
be hung f rco olid not framed Y
Mrs. I). '
, Answer. When liuiiB free their
toxtural qualltlcH etui bo Hoon unci
niilni'Afl - A I Ml llln' ltlflllK Htlcl
shadows (ib thuy pluy acrom the
tapestry. Then, too. Hie tiipeslrleH
usually havo borders of their own
and do not hoed framing.
' Quory. How loiiR' Khoiild dru
.pcrjos for a living room bo mudoY
Mm. T. M. B.
AiiBwer. Thoro Is no set rule,
for tho. heglht of tho colling, tho
typo and color "of materials all
must bo conRldorod. However, tlio
average room Is best Willi dra
peries extending Jimt to ho bot
tom of tho woodwork of tho win
dow casing.
,Query. Would you advise that
wo paint tlio woodwork In out
living room' or finish it In tho nut
uml wood? Mrs. P. TV II.
Answer. There Is a deeldnd
movement away from painted
wodwork now and book to un oiled
and rubbed finish.'
. Query If. ono has: an over
stuffed davenport In It necessary
that there bo one or moro over
stuffed chairs in tho room? Mrs.
V. D.
-Answer. No, aud In fact sols of
furniture for living moms aro no
longer to bo doslred. Chairs of
different types and periods are
used now In tho same room, only
keop the sumo klnd'of wood In the
rom and bo sure that tho chairs
are all comfortable, and not ornate.
Query. What colurs should bo
used in a north room? Mrs. F.
D. O.
Answer. Yellow, small dashes
of orange, warm browns, and small
units of red aro best for north
rooms.
Quory. When was damask first
woven and does the name come
from tho namo of tho city of Da
mascus? Mrs. T. If. W.
Answer. As early as 300 U. C.
figured flllts wero being woven in
China. Then Persia. Hyrla and tho
Ttyzatnlnc cmplnb pnlueed pat
terned slllcv but hot until tbe
twelfth century. Tho city of IJ11
rnascus gave the namo "damask"
to all Intricately designed silken
fabric
' Certificates of the baptism,
death -and burial of Pocahontus,
famous Indian maid, have been
proserved In Virginia.
"Contrlbrlllons '
Aiivptablc"
"The editor would appreciate
f having anyone Interested In
this page send In original 4
recipes, household hints,
stories or other articles of
Interosl to women, not later
than Wednosday of each 4
4 week. Only Initials noed bo 4
signed to tho material.
A numhjtr of readers havo
expressed Vnelr onjoyment of
this page and tho editor
4 would like to hear from all 4
the readers describing which
department they prefer. AdH
dress Editor , tho. Woman's
page. 4
AntwtM to vour individual window and door draping problem! can b obtilneti hr
atidrcMing the EJitor of the "Beautiful Window" Department. Enclote elf-sddrerH
envelope with your question. . . We urge our reader Co cut this aeries of article out for
lulu re rclerencc. Ihe auggctUoni will prova
I ITT 1. 1! w mi l.i in (he making and
J hnnginx of tlmpcriffl and curlaiiiH,
(hough npparrntlv unimportant in
IhemKclvci, often determine whether or
not you a-hio-o a really artistic and
worknmrliko clTed, Nmo of the most
commonly naked question aloiit good
draping prae:tu'c nro covered briefly in
thin art it In.
(J. i-'hould w indow rhndpa, " w hen
used, ho mi the msido or owUido of the
caHing? A. Shades on the ineido of
tho cnyinn; cuinc lortj interference with
ciirtainn and draperira, and allow them
in hn hnnir rlnxpr to tho window!. '
(J. What 18 the present alylo trend
in window nrapingf a. fNinpio treat
ment nro i-.i voGiio. Thcro in a new
nnnrociution of licht, and air in the
home, and va'ancc and lambrrmiinH
are parsing, though shallow ahirrpd
valancca are si ill popular in ncaroonuj.
In plate of Uicjte havy, maivo efforts,
derorati' o wood pules, aluminum atavio
rntlR ami wrought iron aro extremely
fiumimiat.lc, conuiir.ing oxlromo utility
with lion'Miful color effodji. .
(J. h?n tljon Id draporics lo lined?
J in ing i 1 no "longer ' considered
wwontiid cx(;ept whero , ovetrdraperiea
immt 'l n opaqno lor privacy wnen
window HhndcM are not used.
C, Jlow deep should headings bo?
Think It 0ei ' -
Tho amount ot motley Mpciit 'on
any child's clothing should bo only
bin share of tho family Income.
Mothers who Nucrlflco, and ullow
their children to bo welt disused at
the cxpmiHo ot their own personal
appearance, show poor Judgment.
A hotter plan putu the child on his
own rcscponNlblllly. If ho helps to
plan hlH clu lh Ins expenditures, ho
will undei'HtunU I ho cotiHcqucnucH
of .torn clothing, lout cups and Ink
and paint spots, rind will bo moro
careful uf his clothes.
Tho well-dressed child reflects
the stood taste of his ptireutH. JUh
clothes not only suit him, but the
family lucomo as woll. . Him pic
styles and material should ho used
for both hoi's' and Rlrlh' , clothes.
but Individuality may bo achieved;
by selecting patterns and materials
which are upproprlato to tho par
ticular child. . " r
May dny Is celebrated all over
the nation a Thilil's Health Duy.
"'Tha purpniio ot Mny TJny celebra
tion Is to focus attention upon our
moHt precious national asnel our
children." Wc must admit that In
this country, notwithstanding Its
wonderful achlevments and pro
gross, there Is still a needless waste
of lives amonjf our children.
Hays Dr. Frederick D. Strieker of
the Oregon Htatc Board of Health.
In every community tho churches,
schools ond civic organizations
should combine, with tho May Day
committee to make this a memor
able duy. Plans arc under wsy by
al organhuitlons interested In child
health for tho state-wide observ
ance of May Dny.
' May Day Is ono of the day when
wo want to think of Health, not
dlspHFt), In connection with the
, Now Tuhlo DeooriMlnn.
DuslKned not to Interrupt tho
K nests' vbdon, yet to bo ImptcgHlvo
enough for tho large formul dinner
iablo, Is fin interesting new vase
In tho form of a laro long
stemmed goblet, it holds a high
bouquet but ono under which Ihe
guoKtH can look across the table.
It should be n ceo m pan led by tail
Candelabra or cundlcHtlcks. ,
Another attractive centerpiece
suicgestod hy the April American
Homo Is a fine mirror, placed flat
on tho table, and holdlnK a mod
ernistic sliver ornament. Hllvcr
blrUtand figurines also make novel
centers of Intercut for tho formal
dinner table. If such an arrange
ment seem sto brlnj too much me
liilliu gleam, china ornaments may
be used Instead. Two Dresden
china pheasants, each placed mid
way between a largo center bowl of
F'orsythla and two tall candlWIcks
set at the ends of the table, inilke
delightful decorations for a formal
spring dinner.
, 1'obton Ivy Itemed?. -Ono
of our fellow members, Mr.
Charles F Krlcg of Columbus,
Ohio, vend In the following exper
ll Parpnts-Tftphfirs A ssniiatiohk"; At
j -Tr w-vi(i ,
1 1, j i 1 1 1 1 i ...f him 'fa .
Second Section j ;
Eight Paget
:No.v37.;-.-i
utcful.
A. About 1 I inrhpfl when the rod fi
not to ho covered, but as dqcp ti.,.
inthoji if tho ceiling in high and Ih'o
drarery material id stiff encrh 1
Htand crc(!t. The two small illustra
tions alwve show both treatments. '
Q. is.it. over pemiiwwbm to hatt
.Irancrica and ' curtains . inside th
window casing? A. t-llaas cnrlairs
aro hung insidw thn casing on rccesM
windows and wnero snauea aro cum r
inside tho casing or not. vised at' l).
Overdraperies, except where beautiful
woodwork is to be drfplaypd, aro
usually hung outside the ew-'ng. AbovO
is illustrated a correct. nai.nuDg.iur a
recessed window, ' ' ' ' " ' : 1 ' '' , u
Q. . Is it possible to alta-'b l racket 1
to a steel sash or to planter? ' A- Ve,
but both require the hand of n-n.v 'i
perinced workinnn; Consult- yfcri
decorator beforo attempting such votU .
Q. C'an hrtld-baoks or tio-backs- bo
used wHIj draw curtains? . A. . Yen..
Ornamental hKitak hold-backs art Ad,
hiirably suited to (lite piirpoj : .Vbti
curtains are, to be drawn, sinipli: u.
tach thorn' from tho hold-back?' nnd
allow them to MI straight ' ,
Mi
children of Oregon;-" To ""cvoiV ''"
ther, mother and child In Otegorip
My Day should Miiean so'inetTifhg ' '
vastly Ihiportant It should 1 meatr' !
a time In tho whole -"year Svheli ' "
thoro Hhould be an invehloryof tho r
physical condition of each child to '
see If ho or she Is on tho road 'to '
hcaltht.
This Is noccssary "because. x- '
aminutioii of school children, haw
Hhown that over GO per cent havo
physical defects. These, if remo- '
died In time, will lead to '-rdbust ;
health; but IT neglected, will s-'
rlousty handicap them in making
a HUecetH of liTe. ' ' 11 ,J '. f
lTpon the physical,1 mental' and
spiritual well-being of . thfa anny ,
of children depends tho future of i ("
OrcKon. Wo can readily afford -tuA r
deVoto -tlil ono day in tho yWrMo
constructive . planning for. tho . ,
health uf our children. . i," ; .
Tho Child's Bill of lUglit4 i
The Ideal to which 'we should '
strlvo is that there bo no' child 111 ; '
America , ,:''
That has not been born under
proper conditions. ; '
,. That does not llvo In hygleulo
surroundings., - ; :. .
That over - suffers from under 1 .
nourishment. . -M r .-
j That does not navo prompt.nim
otriclcnt medical attention ana Hr
apectlon. , . j
That does not receive primary
Instruction , in the- elements -mf
hygiene and good health. -;,;
That has not the complete birth-:
rltfht of a sound mind In, a sound .
body. ..,.. - -
That has not tho encouragement.,
(o express in fullest measuro-lhe
spirit within, which Is the final en
dowment of every human being. ;
Herbert Hoover. .
ience with relation to poison. Iw.i
poisoning Mrs. Krlcg Inadvertoiit- .,
ly was poisoned and the difficulty '
begun to spread, ho says. A rela- ;
tlve who ; formerly lived in thn
country told her to cruah .the loaf ;
of a garden bush boan and rub lha.
Juice over tho a fleeted part, (Sho -did
this and the effects, of fho Ivy v
dlnappcared In a few days. A .iew
months later Mr Kriog himself
was poisoned and resorted to tho.'..
samo remedy with a similar .euro., j
Ho Mays that while neither ' enso
whs serious and ho docs- not know '
why the cure was so effeotlvo," ho
would liko to pass It on for the
benefit of others who may lacWiy ,
other handy remedy. Naturo '
Magazine, ' . , '
Kgga laid In March, April snd
May contain whites Unit will whip '
to a ' much larger volume than
whites from eggs laid In other"
months of the year. Sclent hits do'
not seem to know why spring egirs
havo this quality, but cakes made J
during this period may bo egpectfed
to be larger In alio, tor thla reason. "
. ' ,f
Every dog has his day, but ihis
dog with a sor tall has Mi wk-
end. ; " ' ;,t ;i . ' " . - -2.
4-.7urr
;
j