Second Section
Eight Paget
DtUf iwrati'tourth Yur.
VMfcly rUlr-MttaUi Yr.
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"'' '" rnTI' " j-r'n." iprri. ' ' agasBwa israggito i atoCT-'--a ""'""'''" '"'"'" ' I 1 , . ji.jjjtst
. The Mother Humane Society Speaking of Mothers ! Household Hints A Mother Talks
llu often said 'that he loved her,
" "And she smiled as ho fondled her brow,
But there's nti relief for the mother,
When her son-lover breaks his vow.
There is never another to turn to.
And never a court to decree,
"We havo found him unworthy, unfaithful.
And so we are setting you free."
There Is never relief for the mother.
She must live to the end of her years,
Bearing his shame and dishonor; -'
Live .with her heartache and tears,
Hoping that he who has failed her
Willt some day return to her kneo
Sick of (he world and its pleasures
And be what ho promised to be.
Forget her and still she'll remember!
Betray her and still she'll recall
The Joy of 'your glorious childhood,
Tho sound of your voice in the hall;
Still faithful, still hopeful, still loving,
In spite ,of tho wrong which you do,
At homo. will tho mother be waiting
And watching and praying for you. '
1 ' Woman's World.
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Huw tXvu -fat totfutieiu.
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"Contribution 4
Acceptable"
The editor would appreciate
having anyone Interested In 4
this page send In original 4
recipes, household hints, 4
stories or other articles of 4
interest to women, not later 4
than Wednesday of each 4
week. Only Initials need bo
signed to tho material. 4
A number of readers have 4
expressed their enjoyment of 4
this page and the editor
would like to hear' from all
the readers describing which 4
department they prefer. Ad- 4
dress Editor of tho Woman's 4
page.' ' '
4 4444444
Sall Chilli for Awning
An Interesting new note In awn
ings and lawn umbrellas this sea
son Is tho use of solid-color cloth.
Tlrst used for large decorative
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Mother, how I love the name. Mother.
Of In my thoughts I dwell on Its grace.
Of In my dreams I think of the face i
Of Mother.
Mother, how I love you, dear Mother.
Oft In the hours of quiet and thought,
Of In my soul a vision Is caught
Of Mother. q
Mother. hjfcv glad I am. Mother.
That I caiT ponder o'er days that are past
And thank Clod for thoughts that will last f
Of Mother.
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jfttit'rM wilt, j$aM,i
sunshades along the Mediterranean
and Adriatic coasts, where the
fishermen dyo their boat sails red,
henna, copper and golden yellow,
this fabric is now being adopted
by American home owners.
In many Instances one will find
the entire exterior color scheme of
a house built around one vivid
solid color. The predominant
tones being chosen by the follow
ers of tho new vogue, according to
the May American Home, are Ve
netian red and variations of the
rUHt shades popular with the Medi
terranean fishermen.
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Oirc of Umbrella.
I '-A wet umbrella should be closed
llnd stood with the handle down.
This prvecnts rusting of the point
t where the ribs Join, and also pre-
vunts stretching of the cloth.
!
It would be a good Idea to or
der a packet of summer and wln
I ter radish seed. They are fine
I for later planting.
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MUS. I'KP.CV A. UH.W.
mm
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Mother j
edford Mail Tribune
SOME MTTLK THING TO IiOVK
Phyllys Fortune :
Sometimes I wonder how people!
can livo
Without the glad friendship that
animals give . . .
Some little thing, no matter how
small,.
To love you la better than nothing
at all.
Some little kitten, a stray, humble
thing,
Or some little bird with a droop
to its wing;
Some little something, no matter
how small .
Isn't. It better than nothing at all?
Feed the lame bird and then bind
up its wing
Soon it will perch on your finger
and sing!
Tuck the starved kitten up under
your chin
Hear It purr "Thank you" for let
ting it In!
So ' many tables and so many
scraps;
So many timid paws begging for
laps! - .
Some little something,' no matter
. . how small
Isn't It better than nothing at all?
Tho following humane ofway
wan written by Mary Thompson,
nffo ll yearn, Med ford, .Oregon,
Koosevolt school. " .
Why tlio Steel Trap Is Cruel.
Kvery one known that the steel
trap Is very cruel to the animals
because it does nut kill Instantly,
but letH the animal suffer acute:
pain. - r
The Golden Kule says be kind to
others. We would rather, die im
mediately than slowly die. of hun
ger und torture. ..;,-'
Ho I say "do away with tho steel
trap." If. the hunter thinks thHt
hfi must- have a trap, there are
other trapH that kill the animal
before he reoltzese what has hap
pened. If the hunter forgets his
trap for a day or so. he. might
have. ait'. '.omnia? .viotim trying Jo,
chew off a leg or sometimes . a
tali. Then he goes, through life
Ichh a leg or a tail. ;
AVe must get rlU .of this trap,
tho animals think so but, cannot
sny ho, So we must say U for him.
When peoplo have bad earaches
or patnH in their heads or feet they
would think that It is nothing com
pared to the torture the animal
sometimes goes through beforo he
dies or is released from his steel
trap. ' - . ..
, Why wear fur coats? It is Just
the fashion in the United States;
The United Htates Is not cold
enough for furs. The furs are Just
an expensive luxury. For half the
price people could have a very
nico cloth one.
Again the Humane Society says
do away with the stcol trap.
Sometimes people are lost, in
storms or Jut wanderers looking
for wild flowers are caught In tho
dreadful steel traps, and real
strong steel traps even keep people
long enough sometimes ho that
"when they are found they are very
weak from lack of food.
The animals are as good as we
are In tho world today, but they
cannot speak for themselves. They
have learned self defense. Be
oausc many animals aro smaller
than human beings. . So let us not
kill them in such an unmerciful
way.
The word steel trap to all good
people that lovo animals causes a
shudder. i
The steel trap Is a disgrace to
the world because It Is so harmful
to people as well as giving the
animals a very unpleasant death.
Tho Humane Society says , do
away with tho wtcol trap. Hurrah!
Humane Trapping.
The. American Humane Society
is trying to Interest trappers In
humane methods of taking fur.
Thero Is nothing gained by tho
trapper nor is tho fur business
benefitted by cruel trapping,
At tho Sportsmen's diow. held
last January In Boston, posters on
trapping, humane and otherwls6,
interested the: men and new Ideas
were gained... They examined the
"alive and unhurt" traps which
they had heard about, but never
seen, and most of them admitted
they, would be glad to have cruel
trapping abolished. Many anf
malti trapped arc not wanted and
are not at their best, so that a trap
that would not kill or malm Would
tend toward conservation, whleh
would benefit tho trapper and the
ufr business. o
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To Avoid Fire Danger
Aro you taking your children
to camp this summer? Then don't
run the risk of using unprotected
candles. You can get folding
metal cases with mica sides to
hold your candles. These fold
ing candles, as they are called,
have been adopted by the V. S.
army and cost $3 each. A good
safe lantern or electric flash for
each tent or room of the cabin
should bo Included In the camp
equipment. From the May Amer
ican Home.
Ssbll Thorndyke. Kngland'a fa
mous Shakesperean etresr will
receive an honorary degree from
Edinburgh university.
MEDFORD, OREGON, - SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1929.
' May is the month dedi-,4
catcd to piot hers and long
may it wave! For we" couldiVtr
4 get along without mothers,-
4 no matetr how mueh we. "
might try. AVe all know thajt.
baqk of almost every Than-
made achievement there lira
mother somewhere whoso
4 lovo and staunchness has 4
been an Inspiration and bul-
'4 wark. and that back of most 4
of us,, achieving or not, is her
dcarness and devotion.' " r
. Mothers are a sort of gen-
era! . background. . .They are-
the warp that the fabric of
all life 1s woven upon. They
are the linen llfo likes to do 4
Its embroideries upon, and
a mother's lovo Is truly the
"only i thing' of earth un-
bought" and we all know
that, too.
. But, after all, aren't 'there 4
4 two. sides. to the question, and 4
4 'mothcrH and mothers?' .; ,
4 The (Statement, variously 4
4 credited, , that when . God -4
4 found he 'couldn't be every- 4
4 Where, ho made mothers, , is
4 a sweet and. lovely thought
4 -i a very, sentimental; and
pretty litlto compliment , to
motherhood In general. ' And
yet if it were strictly -triie I
wonder - if we'd find1 all
mothers- entirely worthy of
the 'trust, and if all the honor
we've cast at the toot of
motherhood. Just as mother
hood. Is entirely deserved, if
It hasn't made aume mothers
a hit complacent and willing
4 to occupy fhMr thrones and
pedestals without always bo
4 4ng willlntr to- otherwbie be-
4 Mil4 themselves and win thelr'4
right to be there?. ' V ;
4 ' ' Motherhood is, a destiny. 4
4 But it Is alsO' a, mere, physt- '4
4 fact and ' the mere- physical 4
4 outcome of tho normal, and
4 nerely 'pihyHle.al' impulse, to, 4
4 ma to'. v ThlH7.."in't-' -a Very 4
4 mbonshihc'-aiid-roses' view to
take ' of it,;' but It Is triio, 4
4 CotirUHuently It hr & physical 4
fact em pdMNible to the lowest 4
4 of the female species as to 4
4- tho highest,, to the fittest as
to the unfittcst. And yet, 4
unfortunately, never has' the 4
4 mere physical fact of 4
4 motherhood made a , good 4
4 mother not even when it 4
4 may have made a very loving 4
4 one. For there' is' so much 4
4 to motherhood besides just 4
4 love. And sometimes that 4
4 very love Is deadly. It has a
4 fierce, unreasoning fury, a 4
blind, stupid -loyalty " that 4
smacks of the Jungle, It al--4
4 most wholly Instinctive, en- 4
Emerald Charms For
Bj PAULINE ' t
"To may knv tUchet, ", , '
tm content with Utt.
Fami it net vital,
TV km, eonlen.
Tau. My Aa thtm talk- ..
i'H faU Uappineit!"
W ton wars
' horn In th
month of May
th emarald la
your btrthatone.
and, according
io ancient wta
, irjf dom, th wear-tjfi-
Ing of thlt gem
&fl tliould brtng you
W your heart', dc
f - ilre, for It Is tha
0 . tmblam of trua
lOvo and ' bap
plneaa. : Tho emerald belbngo to Venua,
which Is alio tha ruling planet of
many May people, but 'became of
lt pure, deep green color, lymbol
Ical of early eprlng and eternal
youth, tta vibrations are on a spirit-,
ual piano rather thaa the mater
ial ono usually associated with this
goddess, Not Only does It ' favor
love In Its most 'sacred,' Ideallstlo
form, but at ono time It was' popu
larly supposed to turn pais at In
fidelity, as. ts shown In the old
Torse: . . v ' ' .' '
II Ii iim mzkick tstk'Ms pouer
: Is S0S . .'..
If flltkltd err Mf trot
r as;
; uuhtuu is
It'lrs (As (esvss
ipWxy,
taialt,, Wc
tho Umvei was,
teilkeriny." .
Besides Its sen
Mvenesa la this
respect, O the em
raid was also
credited with the
power ts foretell
events. being
greatly cherished
by sll the early
Magi for this
purpose. In fact,
It was claimed
that they could do
nothing with their
maglo U an em.
erald, with Its
acuta sympathy
with iJie occult, were In the bands
of U1S opposing side. Hence, If
became known ae tho "Oera of In.
tuition," and as If 'a as the seven
4 tlrely elomentHt and almost
4 hh merely physical; too, as
4 motherhood' itself. And very
frequently It tricks such
4- mothers into lieing Very bad
4 mothers without in the least
4 realizing It, ' because they
4 usually give then only this
-v blind clan love to children
4 needing much more back of
4 them than a mere love which
4 smothers them, clutters lliem,
pumpers,, hampers, "saves"
4 them and altogether unfits
4 them o staud on their own
4 feet one day und .look the
v world In the eye with the
4- rieht perspective on It and
4 themsetvos and their own
4 relative importance to it.
4 Motherhuod, too, Is only a 4
universal fact. It isn't a unl- 4
4 verbal vocation. It can't be 4
just because of, the infinite r
variety of women who may
4 be t mothers, good - or
4- Undoubtedly t-heVe
4 mothers who aren,'t
41 shouldn't' fpvor,liave
bad.
a r.o
. and
been
4 mothers, rognrdloss bf
hdw
imany children, : they . have.
4 Nature has tricked them Jnto
-, They'v hud motherhood 4
4 thrust on' them but they are
absolutely Unfitted for it. As 4
4 women they - inight . shine in 4
4 half a dozen walks of life. 4
4 As mothers' they .aro ' mere
4. bunglers. It sltupiy isn't their 4
Vocation and t'he art of being 4
4 a fine. and.. good v mother "Is 'a 4
closed -book to them fre- 4
4 qticntly becau.vc It's Loo much 4
4 (ruulile 'and they are abso- 4
4. lunrly 'UnintercMted.' Thanks
4 to the Instinct In them', to 4
4 shelter .; their 'y.oung, .they 4
4- mudle.. through, somehow 4
though .some don't. .even .'do 4
"this much.-' But 'they '.aren't 4
, ever, good inotlicrs. nor 'fair'
to' their chlldrehJ And .docs
4, nrero muddling through : eh- 4
iJtUto . 'toy tne, laurels 4
, oiip- mHgnirtc,ent''V niotheihbod 4
v dimply hMifttise tlipy'vo p$rlcd 4
'xh the torch Of ti(6 to their 4
4 children?' ;jv; 4
4 Under the bent of (Slrcum-
stances, no(iierhpod Is an in-
tricttte, rthornyv'pnthi beset 4
with pitfalls. It Isn't an easy
job and it's given" only to tho' 4
4 really good uiother,' aware
and wary, to travel It from
.sturt to finish wituou. "dts-
ast?r; She . does It . only
through -wisdom,' common-
sense courage' bravery -'and
such things plus tlte love she
knows isn't enough' alone just
as aelf-sacrlflce.alono isn't or
self-abnegation, self-martyr-
dptn and all tho other mis-
takes poor mothers make. .
the Month of . May
teenth century an emerald device
was la fashion having muoh the
earns properties as the Inodera
oulja board.
This eonslsted of an emerald
ring which was held suspended
over a water-filled bowl, the edgvs
of which, were, marked by' letters
of tho alphabet.. As the string
swayed back and forth In the hands
of the operator, the emerald hit
various letters, thus spelling out
the answers to questions, Such a
bowl, easily constructed at home,
would make an Interesting novelty
for a May birthday party, featur
ing In the color scheme of the
table decorations and favors, the
emerald blrthstons, : .
Prised by all ages, the emerald,
which' Is the most distinguished
member, of the beryl family, ha
always been eitretnely rare, and
Incidentally, a flawless smsrsld Is
considered a phenomenon, ' since
the stone Is soft when It Is taken
from the earth and hardens only
by exposurs to- the air. Perhaps
it Is Just aa well for this day's em
erald addicts" that' for centuries
several " emerald '"'mines "'known to
the ancients, including the famous,
mines-of Cleopatra, er ,lost, for
the demand for -this gem, ill rsceni
year has been such ss to las these
fa-discovered source Of Sue ply'- to
the utmost. Bmeralds still cOnie
from EsTPt and' the- once-lost In-
dlan mines of Begat, but the Ursl
Mountains of Russia -have -lately
become the chief resource of Jew
eler. '
To Mnko Vanity Ihixca
Attractive mnkup Iioxph run be
constructed at homo from tho bet
ter crude of cltfnr boxen, pnlntod A
pastel tthnrio InMido, and with cre
tonnes or gluzcri chintz glued on
the outside. Tho colors Bhould
harmonise with thoao of your
drawing tnblc. Pasteboard should
be UHed to divide the box into com
partments for powder. rotiRe,
cream, lipstick, hairpins and Jew
elry. -From tho April American
Home.
Good Form for Dinners
Ono of the questions most fre
quently ntked about formal dinner
ctiquetto In "arc bread and butter
platen used for a formal dinner?"
Today thny aro very often used,
though not long ago they would
havo been thought; too Informal for
a dinner. However, since tho com
fort of the guest In tho first con
sideration of the hoNtcftH, Rho usu
ally feols that the small plate Is a
rather pleasant uddltlon to the
table. Furthermore, thtn chnngo 's
in life with the Informality of post
war entertaining ns compared to
earlier days.,
- Waterproof Vallm.cr
' Tiling and tile-pattern wallpaper
aro no . longer the only Available
covering for your bathroom walls.
The tile papers have given way to
wallpapera of rich Chinese designs
and colorings, floral papers, papers
with bright backgrounds across
which flit birds. of brilliant plum
age, fish patterns, or papers show
ing ships with tinted sails. Choose
the paper to suit your own tasto,
then give It a coat of shellac or
varnish.. -This will nrnke it watev
proof and lend It an attractive mel
low tone. .. . . , . . .
. To Tench Tluwcr Uses
'' Kecent developments -in - flower
show exhibits urn along lines -that
will teach the. visitor to. make botr
tor and more artistic uso-of flowers
In-" and around . the honie.-' :Tlie
displays, feature -flower nrr! liga
ments artistically treated and -In-elude
accessories to make the pic
ture complete. Ten tables; break
fast,' tables, Invalids' trays, ar
rangements for the sun room, liv
ing room and bouduir aro interest
ing and .instructive Charming of
fects result from the harmony of
vaso and flower, Krom the Muy
American Home.
- - Mcsli lings Favored Again
Now that fashion smiles on the
femlnino mode, the mesh hag once
again finds favor as a dainty ac
cessory. ' An long as It is kept
clean. It. in Indeed an asset to the
spring enscmblo, . AVhcn the mesh
bag begins to loso Its freshness,
dip It- Into a basin of luke warm
soapsuds, to -which a few drops of
ammonia Iirvo been added, Rinse
In clear warm wntor and dry by
shaking It In sawdust..
Portable KiU'licnottrn
For the small apartment that
has no kltchenetto thero Is a ver
satile new tublo that Is porcelaln-
Uned and equipped with audi con
veniences - as . percolator and
toaster. - '
' When It Is shut.' It appears to
be .an ordinary living room piece
of furniture, but it opens out com
pletely for . cooking and serving.
and oven contains -smnll drawers
to hold a limited supply of silver
and linen. -
Home Dccoratioh
. By Jan Snedlcor
'"Query. How can theatrical
gauze 1e trimmed to make it more
interesting for homo curtains? '
Mrs., W. u; I. ,
Answer. It may be embroidered
or trimmed with fringe or braids.
Query, Is a piece of veneered
furnituro as good as onn-made of
solid wood? Mrs. W. T. T. '
'"Answer. Voneercd wood b not
a cheap, shoddy substitute at all If
none correctly. Many of the' most
beautiful specimens ' of -ancient
Egyptian woodwork were veneered.
Veneered wood scientifically ap
plied is considered a better piece of
merchandise than it could possibly
be solid, will wear better, hold Its
shape better and give better serv
ice and satisfaction, than If it wore
made of solid wood.
Query. Hhould glazed or un
gtaryd chints be used for dra
peries? Mrs. A. If. II.
Answer. The chintzes which are
not gluzed are easier to work with,
and for the amateur are much bet
ter to handle. Glazed chintz dra
peries aro beautiful and vry satis
factory when made and hung cor
rectly. Q . -.
Query. Aro aide brackets and
lamps for a living room sufficient?
Mrs. T. M. 1.
Answer. Hide brackets are
really more for decorative features
than for practical use. There are
always times when a general light
ing of a room Is to be desired, In
many rooms today all of th lamps
do not have a definite reason for
.
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"Iot blithe hearts dance the night uway,
But as for me," she-said,. .
"At home I much prefer to stay.
Nearer my baby's bed.
"Let sotno on pleasure feast their eyes
If they are free from fear,
Hut if for me my baby cries,
I must bo waiting near.
" 'Tin strange, but when I'm fur awuy
A mild distraught have I.
I scarcely hear what others say,
. Thinking .I hear him cry.
"'Tis better pleasure to deny -
And better not to -roam
Then .venturo forth to'slt and sigh
And wish to be at home.
"Kor though the pleasures may be gay
And merry be the song,
The. hours that mothers stuy nwny ;
Aro anxious ones unci long." .
' '. " ' '. . .. , I . -Wonmn's World.
HI
Kg
Blue and Orange Daisies
"Daisy; . is a common term ap- ;
piled to aliyoat anything .in the
way, of a bloQnv,with .strap-shaped ',
ray flowers about a solid center. ,
It is. tho typo form of the largest
order, of flowering .Hants, botunl-'
cally speaking, the composites,, so ;
called, .because each Individual,
flower or "daisy" Is in reality a
composite arrangement of a great ,
many Broall ..flowers, in one head.
Daisies , of various forms are I
among tho most graceful, and dec
orative of air the garden flowers,
and always popular for ' cutting. ;
South Africa has given us some ;
fine daisy Upes ami: others are -on
the way. , Wc have two Houth 1
African daisies' fairly" common 'in '
gardens now, .rejoicing In tho
botanical names of arctotls . or
blue-eyed. African daisy, and
dlmorphotheea, or orange' African
daisy. They are - closo relatives
boutnlcally and other near rela
tives are on the way to" our gar
dent In the vendluma and urslnlas',
all brilliant daisy types. . '
1 The arctotls : Is a gray-loaved
annual producing an abundance of
snowy white daisies with-a blue
center and blue stains' on the re
verse, of white petals. The dlmor
photheea type tone is a burnt or
ange of glistening quality that has
moved some gardeners 1 to call
them "patent leather" daisies. The
dlmorphothecas, however,' also
have white forms and a Variety' of
tones ranging from cream.' to the
typical rich burnt orange. They
delight In the hottest iplaco in the
garden, seeming to prefer a rather
dry situation . and bloom very
freely.' They are handsomo cut
ting material except for. one draw
back they must have their sloep.
Ho each ovenlng the 'plant closes
Its eyo and thoy aro useless for
evening erfects.
Dlmorphotheea Eklonls is a ncw
white typo of larger growth than
the .orange and a very fine cut
ting plant. It is an enlarged arc
to tin tn effect. Tho brilliantly col
ored vonidlunis, , which .have cre
ated a furor In .England -and are
existing, but simply fill, spaces.
Too many spots of light often spoil
a room. i. : . . i -..
Query. How .large .Is a sized
Navaio rug? Mrs. W. Jl. M. .'
Answer.-Thoy vary in size from
20 inches squartt to txl2 foot. -The
average iM7e, however, Is 9x6 tfoot
. , By 'Edgsr
'. To ha..ilnk'lliucW'.lih trace
' ohalns
And Hie clump of horses' foot
I am riding to the plowing
Through the wlnter-harrled
4 wheat,
. While tho rosy dawn Is flam-
lug
In the dews that strew the
earth
And ' a skylark fills the
heavens
Villi Its minstrelsy of mirth,
That Is echoed by the wood-
land,
QThat Is flung back from tho
dell.
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Till tho universe is swooning
In the witching lyric spell,
to 1
I Ike
That Is I Ike a holy vow
Ureathlng from tho loaves
and grasses,
I am coming to the plow.
I am fastening to the traces,
With the line taut In my
hand:
And, obeying my command,
4
V':v,.::-' Spring Plowing V : , , I .
Second Section
Eight Pages
Nj. 51.
on their way. to us. are really
dlmorphothecas, according to some-
botanists.
Vou cannot do bettor than to
plant these daisies for a brilliant
display In somo hot, sunny spot
In your garden, where othor an-,
nuals don't do o well.
THE AWAKENING
By Mrs.' Percy A. Bray
.... . -:. p . ' . -; .
J f tMWORPWTHECA.
tUUCTOTrs -- , i
The ebony fingers of Nlsht
Clipped fiercely white-thratod
day. ' ' " '
f The earth lookod tremblingly
"- up - ,
In a moment's sport to be
crushed,' '
While hideously danced the
ghostly shapes
Of Winter's cruel night.
.. .
Dawn-inHpired Aurora waved '
her sceptre on hlKh ' 1
Piercing the black, nngi'y -'
night. '
Tho exultant earth looked Hp
To greet triumphant day,1 ;
While gaily danced the fairy ;
forms v'1 '
Of Summer's Awakenlnff.
Osnlsl. Kramer
Lo, they, lean Into their col-:
. ' lars '
'And, the steel shore breaks
tho loam; '
While the creaklpg harness
leather ' .
Sings a song of hut-vest home!
With the earth smrll like an
. incense
Urlrtlng through the llluo
bloom,.
With the' clucking hens a-
flutter ,
Whore tho grubs creep from
the gloom,
With the straining horses
' sweating.
While the sun climbs to Its
, goal,
I am plowing through the
hours
With sweet- music In ' my soul
That is harking to tho voices
Lifting from each crumbling
-clod,
As I tread the fragi-ant furrow
In companionship with Ood.
44ttTtM4t44444444t44'
4
!
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