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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1930)
PSGE POUR MEDFORn MAIL TKTBUNT1,, Afl'IDFORD, ' OK'KfiON', FRIDAY, 'AUfUTST 1, Medford Mail Tribune Dftllr ind Sunday I'uhll'hf by MEnPOIIU PRINTING CO. IB.tT-99 N. Fir Bt. PboM TB ROBERT W. HLIJII, i. BUMI'TEB SMITH, Bditw Manager An Independent Newspaper Kntered a cnnu" ilu iwtilrr i Oregon, under Act nf Mmch , I HTd, Udfrd, HnmcmniuN haiku By Hall In Aihwire. Dally, wtUi BiuhUv, yew Dally, with Surxiar, muiith Dally, wilhnut Sunday, year (tally, vlibnul 8unilay, munth Buoday, om year By Carrier, In Adtance nlntronl, . . tT.no ! .. .70, . . 8. Ml . . .05- . . '2. 00 , Anlilitnd, i Jiekjorn-ille, Central Pmnl, Hill and on llluhvayi: riiuenii, Talent, (mi , ' ! Dnllf, villi Sunilny, month.... Pally, without Hmiilay, month. . Dally, wluwut Bumtay. one year Dally, villi Sunday, one ywir. . All term, cash In sdisnr. TOO 8.00 Official pniwr of Die City uf MMlfurd. Official paper nf Jarluim t'fliiiitf. tlSMHKK OP TIIK AHHIKlATKn I'HKHS IteeelTlDa Full leajtwt Wire Hmlre Th Assnclne.l I'reil lit eiclmtively entitle! tft the um fut publication uf all netn tlliipateliei credited to It or otlierule rredlled In Dili paper, lod alio to Hie local neua published herein. All rights for publication of bpvclal illpatcliea herein are alio reverted. MKMIIKII IIP AWHT niUIKAO OP CIIICUUTIIIKH . AdrrtllnE Represent nl I.e. M. C. MIMIKNSKN COMPANY Offlcea In New York, Chicane., lielrull, rraoclaco, Lot Angeles, Hi-allle, I'utrlaiid Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur Perry) Tho TrcRHUry Department ro- ..iu (tini "mi iimiuiii.l tin m line nf iioiltir hitlH Hi-o diHfigurcd." Thin 1h not duo to general wear unci j noHHeaor to let go without a struggle. "Model A Ford, fully equipped, KOnd rubber, mechanically perfect, tirlll uat1 i-i.itt Plinnn I 7 7 K nVL. ninpM (Hlhklyou Ncwh.) Nobody' blames you. , - Some of tho family skeletons. Hpcrn to have, escaped, clad In buthfng-HUitH. (Tampa Times.) As you may have noticed. A finicky movie actor re fuses to participate in n romantic scenu with Kay Krancls, also of the movl'eu, am. tho Krounds that Kay is not temperamentally suited for tho job, which includes Home HinackhiR on tho lip's, ttt tho finish. Ait tho object of his fiulcklncHs bus a face that stops clocks and sours milk, simultaneously, nobody blames him. . WHAT! NOT TA'NCIIKDt - (Trenton, Mo., Tribune) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dun kin, who recently launched thel. -boat on thti matrimonial sea for better or for worse, but hope to rldo tho waves of the tide that ebbs and flows, until. called lo their reward on the colestlal shore, wero given - a charivari and shower on Sat urday evening, Tliore wore seventy-two neighbors a n d friends gathered at their home six tulles southeast of Trenton, where a pleasant evening was spent, even though Die brldo groont wan-given a ducking In j tho water tank. No wonder, times are hard. 112,000 auto mechanics In Detroit uro out of work, despite the fact thorn have never been to exceed 1)2,000 auto mechanics lu Detroit. The corn Is now Kornelllug out lu fine shape, and tho corn-meal production in tho valley will bo the Htimo as last year. . Uncle, 8fi, called this am. Ho said his mission downtown, was to let a barber trim his whiskers, uro hit wlfu did It. Thoro has been considerable whispering going on of Into among the Democrats. The average Demo cratic whisper ban a cruising ca pacity of 155 feet against tho wind, but lends an air of mystery. Ah Abo Lincoln said: "Every body Is talking about the weather, but nobody Is doing anything about It' (Hcppnor Notes) As Mark Twain said, "You can't fool all the people, all the time. . The John Purl boy Is enjoying a cold ho should have encountered last December, Ttie larKcxt pantM button factory In tho world him i-cmimmt opera tion, Juut whou tho (HimiH wero Btttrtltm to Oiir.alo into tho collcc tlon platen. I'rofcHHur Kurt VIcwIiikoi of Zurich, Hwllscrland, Iuih invented a Biinplv little locomotive, which lie callH tho hochdruckkondcncn HUttnndauipf lokoiuotivo. ) r e H h 1) I p u t e h. Try and heat that to the eroKMlUKhaUHenhlatluntaithi'ell xungpfeffen Htratwe. There seems to bo a peewee can illdato for every pee. wee golf coursu. HIIATHODY A-motor touring I will go When 1 can have h radio Incorporated in my car To travel with mo near and far. I will not ramble o'er the plko .Deprived of Ukuleje Ike, Or skim along sequestered ways Without a snatch of "lluppy Days" I do not like the motor's hum. It puts my system on the bum; I cannot stand the songs of bhds In major fifths in- minor thirds; The Hinging brook has not the power Of llMsenpfef lei h Hamburg Hour; have these things in my abode. And want them with mo on tho road. Oh, let me roll along the way While f llnsburKH J a sexy Itasca In play, And let litem charm mo as I ride Past billboards on the mountain Hide! Thon, when the sun subsides to rest. Will come the sounds that I like best, Uttered by Andy and by Amos, The gug& that made Joe Miller famous! fHpoknne Hpnkenmnn-Itevlew) IF JULIUS POIt one reason and only one we would lilie to see Julius Meier run for fiovernor on an independent ticket.. The re action of the Portland daily panel's, particularly the Orexonian. would be worth traveling niilcH to see.- A.x far as we can recall the Oregtmian has never supported an independent candidate, or deserted the regular ; -u III icn ti iiraiii.atioii, in any important contest. The l'orllalid Jouriud, in spile ni' its claim of independence, has been as consistently IJcmoci'aliu as any partisan newspa -'! in the state. Tlicrcfoi'i', Milder normal eireiinislaiiccs we would expect the Orce-miian lo (five its enthusiastic support to such n descrviuti ami orthodox llepiililican as 1 nil .Mctsclian ; and one would also expect that the Journal would not desert the rerrnliir nominee of the Democratic parly, Kdward Hailey, who has demonstrated that he is a man of fine character and jftiod .judgment, loyal to those sturdy principles of .Jefferson and .Jackson, which Port land's leading afternoon ncwspal er prtd'esses to worship so devoutly. Dl.'T wit li .Julius Meier in tho field, tin; circuiriKtauccs, from the. Klnndpuiiit nf tin Portland iicwspiiiie.-s, would NOT lie normal. As everyone knows, Hie firm of Meier & l'Yjinlv, of whieli the aforesaid Julius is tin- directing head, is the largest liuyer of ncwNjiapcr spare in the K'ose City, if not .n t!ie entir eoast. W don't know just whnt tin; annual Meier and Frank advertising appropriation is, hut it certainly must run info six j figures. And as everyone else also knows .lulius Meier, while a lih jeral advert-i.ser, is decidedly hard boiled, lie is no sentimental j Santa (,'laus. As a private, citizen, directing Portland's largest. Ktorr. his advertising policy governor, j would undoubtedly What, will the Oregoniaii and candidates of their respective' parlies in the field, and their larg est advertiser running against they will do, the resulting spectacle of straddling and justifica tion should he decidely worth w THE FLIGHT yjl.K successful flight of the the Atlantic, again arouses aerial na vigat ion. The It-lOO left Knglaud .Monday night and did not land at Montreal until today. Hail weather and a break in the al'ler-fiu wero responsible. t The bad weather, however, was nothing unusual. Such weather must he expected ovei the Atlantic at any tini" of year, and worse weather during the winter. A Medford citizen, comment ing upon the trip last night, pre dieted that in ten years practically all trans-oceanic, passenger travel would be -by dirigible, present day liners would only be carrying freight. X7H hiwe heard this before. To our mind it is a greater credit ;to the prophet n opt burnt it; iinaginat ion than to his sound judgment. The dirigible thai takes over three days lo travel from Kng land to Canada will never compete, successfully with the modern liner, that takes only four or five. There must he a far greater fimc-saving than that before! the traveling public as a whole will abandon boat travel, for the morn hazardous air travel. Tho airplane lias already achieved this time-saving. P.uv this mode of traus-Atlanlie travel is still too uncertain to accepted "today, as anything more permanent and serviceable, than an aerial tour-do-force. wiin in iiipul development ol aviation, the dirigible will no doubt attain far greater speed, and the heavier-tlniu-air ma chine more stability; but even so, we- regard any actual substitu tion of ship travel by ocean air travel, within a ten-year period, as highly improbable. It will no doubt come eventually hm scarcely in this generation. Such prophecies merely represent the inevitable conflict be tween tho romantic, and renlislie. points id' view, with actual ex perience almo.st" invariably supporting the latter. A gasoline start it anil the war is much like lilllc fellows are Diu-ti these open-air parlies. eat you up and if oil slap them applauding. Hut isn't "Chieai'o" with only (10 nuns? er A (own named for a rcut man never retains his inilials oept 1 (). II. Delroit. Ilcinn slroii;; ami silent will chilly. Think of " liinibtir(,'er." MUTT AND JEFF He Might As Well Compelet the Job JFF, tF we HM BAGS AMD CCUGS Wfc COOCD CRASH THAT exCLUS-VC; Golf club. 6- -c aM j va -imm . ' 4) 9 IEIER RUNS one thing, as u candidate for la ipiiie another. .lournal do w the deserving them? Kcgardless of just what hing. OF THE R-100 Itrilisli dirigible K-KHI, across public interest in this type of any other. The lii' I later lo pay for IVIIoh it. snake If 1 lit you sit still Hie mosipiiloes 1 like player thinks you ar" an ambitious name for a cruiser never Lro( voii aiivwhoro so- I ?lfYipT fi'r Puwisr k . Ii't through:: i weverc ! ' I Xf GoLf-eR eM uv- wakt to see A Golf I ESf THTioto us tuat CAT-TVY R 6HTO 1'" ,-fOt TH6SG CLUBS ABf I S . I MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACBOSS 1. MitlfJ 6. Adhotlr 10. Spoken 14. 'I'l.lrh-mlnneri aunulir ri-itilvt iff. Jllirti wind 17. FnaliliiD 19. VttHtluii HO. tennis necessity 1, A fur at S3. FIiiIhIi tl. lanum IrnfD tt nourrt te. Hf.ullt Amftrl- cult niounlAliit . Frft rnnl of ailiiildihtn tO. UptJUlllfl SI. Htil'n iifllrer Xt. HyniiMii fnr tin 1. Onn who Ii tloftMi If (1 sft. PhhMIip eleo trie (Mtl 13. Kunilnhii iiHtne US. itumtin diit 3D. cm OR (0, ;.mn ol tuln 11. IHriTion iilihr. 12. rintnil rylln der In (tenia und rouli 13. (;iuiici 14. Tyi nifiifinrft .i. Tin- iiMipltr tree 18. AlptMilietle rlin riirtrr IH. I'irHlini jiofi 11). I, on irn Iters 60. Nortrf 64. Inlitililtnnt oft mi fill Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle piAiaj aj die n S4-L -5 a r jIsIe nLIx j nIsTe l logBadHi reBwe. e s sncovgN aInItis S,EPA RiAlTIE j pB AjR T E DAiC ' 'IH1pTe S P I PffOiMELETtv E A LDORIESyE T T BAS E SftsT E E ft S I'lieoiogirai dflKr I'rillili'il tool 67. 6K. TniHi-ul iter fin. Ulthiiii ore II i Hi IT(i,iel 64. I'f rlniiiinir to thf HndPD fu mllr ftfl (ii.cllr 7. Id.rh- nhrlltr CH. Itoiindrd roof ' HI W li I. Fllint 8. KhiuhtK fata 1 12 p 4 flf l5 K 7 K f Ui:0 y '2 3 yd.; 2f Jo T " Jj ST 33 TZjt AW ?fl;r. ' V5 44 "'45' r4"4f"- 4$ If " 5oJ; 52 S3 "S4 "sTTC U TZ'Ti Klec make i( ing iiiigressmeii for necessary lo increase 0'ow . up while I imiiir will titirlc iiniiind wiiiliiiH for sciinctliing to ttirii Diulily pi-iiys. it won't lie Hie bottom of tho car. An I'lcclion proves I'otbiijj; iiiiiii so ornery thai be conldn .Mussolini bus deiiioiislriilHil form of oovernment for people (.'bieiifio's slur reporter wns killed because he knew too iiineh. Yon will um ice few ('hicm;o detectives arc killed. "She was wrapped in' t li'iino'bl , " Post story. And very scns-jlilo', too, I i The lire nmv Jllso lll:ik-c nil claim Prohibition jrot him slarted Americanism : Man kIh.vs was only a small family and the h'ealure news in lil.'iO: 1'iiele has never crossed the Aliunde, in They say ilrinkini; was increased by makiiiii Kcl, bill thai wasn't what increased pelting. Adam and Viv I'.'hl In.) 1 1 of I c diiln 'I orU loin tried It: A frown has little cash value. iu-i disiit'rcoahlo except a traffic 's bound to come sooner or the fioldfish wear halhinf; maki Suffering in silence is more tloiitK so no one will miss il. Ik Orammatlf al lax dlnllarilnn IV. Urowlitft oot ti. That tier mat ii. lint her ol Ptx Uj nt sa. Oenua or typl cat Keese x7 lluntirr ot rer tain aquallo anlrnalt ti. Araliinrht 10. ( hcmlral elenit-iil 11. I'ullrnii 12. Mor nit tonal SS. KenulKltes 3A. Nothimt ST. Fixed etiarura 30. Ounttlon with out end III. Fnleiiei1 wllh Cleats ID. Scrutltiltet 4J. K hp hit of rlenr radio rereiiiiitn 4h. Friend! French 47. 'I'oj) piece of tt jilre 48. I.chri 611. Fnundnllon yi. Fllelier Si. (Jreni i.Hha U. UlTiilet ii. Aliiftlrnl Itmtro menl of tier ciikkIoii &0. Ouiintlty uf niedlrlne J. f r I ri h ftlowlr 1.1. Coiireriilnii Hi. 1,1 be 4. Forcci to bt still 6. Parent ft. Hliuneite toln 7. Murlildly ten tier H. KiikIUIi trolley cur 9. I'riinliJRh ad vi-niiire 10. Kill ( . It 11 N Ii II II 11. Ileefiifnif nolHlly IS. Tiiwiirrt th slieltrrfrt ililf IS Cfrmltn "JO-yoar te.rms, mij. pensions only once ;ht at least in 0 vears. unless: tho wt'ls or ilrys elect n hnvo won on his merit. Hint 11 ilietiitorsliip is the who will slnnil for it. idCill says a Saturday Kvenint; his sort of went her. .Vt;w .if liSniunll' Itnl- ho .h...i.-j at it.. whole family: defense plead s it jutle jives li iin three years, .loo Hrown is years an airplane. obi and I i I nor bard lo iliale everything lie out of il. When I hey were Nobody over got paid for cop. be- Inter, suits. relorni movement lo fun if you explain what you'rt Personal Health "Service By William Brady, M. D flltned letter, prrulmng u pmontl heilth nd hyleoe. not to dle. OHU or .Ill be inhered bj Dr. Brt-ly If lUmptd Jtl addreed lon Ii tne osl ,h"ulul!Br?! WW tnd written in Ink. I'Mi tn the Urge min.b of lettm rerelted only fet ran 'r hw vA . h. m,t. ft iurtea rk.t Miufurmiua to lulruetloni. Addreu Dr. WliLUm Bridi lu eai of Th Mul Tribuoi. what: iiosimtaut One and only once. In the days ilffoie Ktatler, I bought a two cent , . . , . , newsimuor just wunin mo puruus i of an alkKcd hctflry and after a heated amuiuent with mine liowt, j I insisted on pay- j in the throe cents . exacted of Muckers j who patroniaed the j place. But away j back' li. S. one generally expected hostility in a hotel, j It wiih the policy i of the tiusiness. In those days hotel j clerks probably ; trained for their careers hh deputy officials In the tax collector's of-; flct! or counter men and sub-1 executives nf a public service cor-! pnnitlon. That blasted hotel keeper got the extra penny out of me, all rbrbt. or his concenslonnaire did. but it netted him a los just thej ! same. In fact he began to feari j there was something radically j wrong wnn ms racnei even ikmoib I me nusiness uecanu nuiuiTWfu, i ! The refoi-m came a bit too late to : save him. lie faded rrom tno 'picture with the rest of the bandits. Today one unhesitatinj-'ly with draws from any inn whore hospi tality is not in evidence, for it Is reasonuhle to assume that there is something (tucer about the place if tho arriving guest, is not made welcome and no mistake. Hospitality in a hospital should I begin at tho front door, remarks ju southern physician. The patient I appreciates being promptly and j courteously met and escorted in a friendly manner to his room tho I consideration he would receive if j lie visited friends. . When be has reached his room or his bed in I t h e ward, a nurse who has t h e true instinct or the right kind of training can by a little general attention add further to the pleas ! ant impression a .id start the pa i tient off on his hospital sojourn hi the best spirit. This little kind ness costs the hospital perhaps nH much as 1 he morning paper the modern hotel host slips under his guest's door. Too often the person entering a hospital finds himself in the lobby unnoticed apparently. An awk ward wait, perhaps a kind of panic j in the heart of the timid patient, then at last he screws up courage, to approach the Important person- i ago in the office or at tho desk, 'and probably h;m to wait several I minutes before be can explain that he is a patient of Or. Doe yes, .li.lm O 1 . in iOi n.. n.n-v-n whn. evidently, is but a small fish in I the puddle, after all.- Oh, yes, Dr. Doc, le's see, his initials are? tj. yes, and now what is the patient's name, nationality, relig ion, social condition, politics, occu n;i linn finn nein I r:it in ir and f ina I- ly the Important personage sum- niiniH an underling and forwards the goods sends the package consigns the patient to room or bed No. .173, ward Q, Ciyneeological dept., where, after considerable argument between the various at tendants the patient is ultimately lutwloil LViKimriillxl if lOlv-uicitUv capable of feeling exasperation, subdued If too sick to fight. This is indeed " mild reception, Many an unfortunate victim knows the harsh, contemptuous and ut- terly inhospitable greeting that awaits the man or woman who is compelled to apply for admission to the average public or uncalled "charity" hospital. unioruiiiaiei.v. one can i so reau- uy withdraw when me welcome is not to one's liking. In this resncct hospitals still have an advantage, j We need a Still lor to infuse a llttlo more hospitality into om hospitals. H'i;STKS AM) ANNUKItS Itauanas for I la a hies Just tt letter of thanks from an other mother. .My baby was !l ' pounds L' ounces at birth, but at 3 months he weighed only S pounds, j 'I'b en we read what you advised, ami started feeding him cereal 1 twice dally and one-half bananas.' t 5 months vegetables were ad- j led. Now at 10 months be oals a large banana dally, applesauce, ' taplcoa, cornstarch pudding or j jello, a different one each day, also k iebach and cod liver oil, and you can't beat him! I like your i. articles so much I never miss them. M. S. Answer. I believe It Is an excel- 1 lent plan to begin feeding every! baby at about the age of 4 months I well ripened banana only a spoon fill a day at first. Ma nana is well . ripened when the skin is golden ; ; ' ' v i a hospital? yelluw, fk-ckt-ii with brown, but The pulp is then not mushy. This i ""t JiiMeKeiifii. ; ft and xwoet, has proved particularly helpful in eases of malnutrition or marasmus and even in fairly normal cases It solves the constipation problem. Our l-'lrtinn Writer' Corner Would it be possible for a person to be stricken with paralysis and fall, injjuring himself, and then get up and resume his work with in the space of Jialf an hour? Would shock from such a fall bo a sufficient cause for paralysis? I am writing a story in which . . ((. X. J.) Answer. in a story it would. But lef me tell you now, brother, I'm not going to read your story, even if it is touted as good. Knock doesn't cause paralysis, unless you please to call the temporary faint I ing or prostration of shock "paral ysis, l'eiliaps tne common ex pression "he had u shock," mean ing a "stroke" of paralysis apo plexy, cerebral hemorrhage is ; cunfusnB to tho iy mind. Shock in its true sense is the fain mess wb.h partial or complete loss of consciousness, that occurs as an Immediate result of injury, great fear or fright, or depressing emo tion such as that induced by re ceipt of bad news. High Hip One of my hips is higher than the other, caused, I think, by bad posture. Do you know of any way to remedy this? Will exercise help? Should I consult a doctor about it? Will it prevent me from having a normal child? (AL J. A.) Answer. One hip is usually higher than the other. Slight asymmetry of hips or shoulders is of no significance. If you feel it j is more man mat in your case, It would be well to consult your doc tor. Quill Pohits - Itiy Isn't tfW tinly thiiiy cun grea adjourns without. A crank is a person who has! Hontcm-cd his -ot idea to solitary t'onfinonu'iit. ,,. i n-, Hi I .mI bmt iie- catiso ho has lost his shirt. Look t (landlll. A Kl'cat family tr ! other.--'. Tito nuts grow I of new brandies. It is predicted that rubber vll! bo used in building. It would be nice lor the hack cud of a beginner's garage. Heroes tire made and not born Nobody willingly ditches Ills own j car to aave n foul. Americanism: Fighting a mob j in get a yard of 10-cent lace for t ;) cents; waiting to buy slocks untj tU, p,.,.e js hi, -'iKajn. Honeymoon: An indefinite pe riod of Idealism, terminating In th;1 decision to eat onions again. Kvidently It lw safer to bathe lifeguard Is knoek- where the kneed 1 nearly and Imld. There aren't at many screams for help. Another thing daughter now learns at. mother's knee is how to let out a hem. An A. 1. story from North Cured ina says a dangerous ma niac is abroad in an automobile. We dodged six of him today. Well, you can't expect people to be shocked by homicide when they cet a first pngo full of it everv day. What Is one more dent to j an, old fender ? j Correct this1 sentence: "None oi my relatives have called or written," said the woman, 'since I got my husband's life Insurance. f ,n"d.if'1 Mlv-fin-r fi-otn r-v-uP B i Do Yen Remember? TKN Y KAILS AUO TODAY (From files of the AKil Tribune.) August 1, 1920 Clamlo iSlwtyl. Miles nf Meil foid, now living in Pendleton, aids In capture of the Taylor killers. Indy tourist complains to police that while seated in city park she was annoyed by three young men lying on tho grabs eating cherries and "shooting the pits at her, and speckling her white dress." A haze of heavy smoke prevails. Party of four wanted for juqipiny board bill evade Chief Timothy. . Jerry Jeter ends revival meetings opposite Mail Tribune. TWIOXTY YKAItS AGO TODAY (From fils of the Mail Tribune.) August 1, 1910 District Attorney ti. V. Mulkey announces his candidacy to oppose Congressman W. C. Ilawley for re election. . Quebec Dr. Crjppen, wife mur derer, trailed by wireless, admits identity and will return to England for trial, along with girl compan ion. Pear shipping has started from this section and soon the world wilt resound with the high prices re ceived. Laying of steel on the P. & B. road completed to the 20-mile stake. Canard going over the state that this city is without fire protection is scored in an editorial. Secretary of Interior liallinger to visit city, valley and Crater. Lake, Deer season opens with a record number of local lnmrers in the hilla and the opening firing sounded like "a civil war bombardment." Sundown STORIES UK COWS My Mary (raham Homier. The Utile Black Clock led the children to a pasture where a num ber of cows were sitting. "I've turned the time back," tho Clock said, 'and with all my added magic we're go ing to be able to hear w hat the cows think about everything" "Do they think much ?" asked Peggy. "They .never look as though they do," John added. .'. , .. "You'll hear all about it in a mo ment or two," tho Utile lilack Clock answered. "I've not turned t h u back sn very, very far, but it took tiflio for tin cows to even decido this much. Ah, one of them is spoil k lag." Now one of the cows laxily turn ed her head and looked at the others. The others turned their heads and looked at her. "It's enough." she said, "that we give milk. 'We help people so much In this way, and we'll con tinue to help them in the future. ,"l.ut Hint is quite enough for u.s to do. If we do anything more we'll have to continue doing it. "Now let us all decide that wo will give milk, but apart from that we'll be very lazy." All the cows nodded thier heads slowly and said: "That will be all. Wc will do no more." And then, as they walked uway, they sang this nong: "We'll moo, we'll moo, We'll chew, we'll chew. It's quite- enough For a cow to do. We'll sit and dream Of our fine cream, They'll hold up in Quite high esteem. We'll moo, we'll moo. We'll chew, we'll chew. ' It:.H (piite enouch Kor a cow to do." ' - "So now." the Utile J thick (Mock laughed with John and l'eggy, "you've heard what they think.". "We have," said Peggy, "and it's just about what 1 thought that they thought:" By BUD FISHER
