pAOE FOUR
MEDFOTID MATL-TIHBtnra, MEDFOKD,. Oft KAON', WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1931.-
'i
If
HSI
lill
I'll
I'll
iili
t
mi
nil
I
Hit
Medford Mail Tribune
Dltly tnd Sunday
PnblltM hy
MEUFOKD 1MNT1NU CU.
23-3 J-29 S. Fir Bl.' llwiw fl
noBEHT W. ni'HU ErfHnr
I. BLMITtll SMITH. Manaittr
All lofkpcodtnt Ne.waixr
Entered u leeond cti mattrr it Meilfurtl,
Qittoo, under Act of Much 8. !?
BI BSCRIPTIUN HATM
Ilv MallIn Ariiaitf'
Ptiiy, 01i KuiHlsr. yur $7. 5fl
Hill, with BtindaV. month
iiuiT. viiiioui nunnny, inr ....
Ilillv. without Huixiav. moiilll '
Hiindar. i yew.... 2.00
. ltv Canter, in Admire Mrilfont. AxIiIhiwI,
JactuoritUle. Central I'uint, I'lioeuU, Taltnl, (iM
lliil and on JHgturiv.
Pally, wltti StimM'. mouth. f .Tj
Dally, without Bundny, month .r
Dally, without Sunday, one year. , . . . , 7.00
I lolly, with Biiwiay, one year. U.UO
All terms, catli In adtaitce.
!t v Official paper of the t'lty of Medford.
)?f, Official paper of Jackson I'minty,
.MEMHtlt OP TMK ASSOCIATE!!1 I'ltESB
Htetlr'.tt Pull UMil Wire Bm1e
The Asiilrd Pres Is eielusbely entitled to
tlte use for publication of all nrm ill ipat dies
credited to ft or nthrnme rrwiiiM in mu paper,
and also to ttw local news puMM-ed herein.
All rights for pud) (cation of ipeeial dispatches
herein ant also resetird.
MEMBER OK AI'MT HTIIKAU
or cini'UUTiu.NH
AtimlWiiK HeirfsiitnllvM
St, C. MOtiKNHKN COMi'ANY
Orrlcoi In New Yi.tl, ('Weill". IWtnlt, Bn
rronchco, 1w AiutelM, Hf .title, I'orlbiMl.
Ye Smudge Pot
(y Arthur Parry)
A week or 0 duyH should he Het
nnldo by presidential proclamation,
so tho people of Oregon can pro
perly vent thoir admiration for the
thorough, efficient and competent
-manner in which tho legislature,
to date, has accomplished nothing.
' " Gals of the Young Married col
only met yesterday to eat salad
nnd gab about fat, wrinkles. spring
hats, that Jones woman, nnd the
all-around smartness of their re
spective mates.
"Hull Ik Halt, a contented stock
man of tho Snowllno district, was
In town shopping Saturday''
(Lake County Examiner.) And his
cows are the same.
'Tho national dizziness, duo to
tho Vlckorsham report on Prohi
bition, Is on tho wuno.
insuhancl: acjiont mys
TIOKIOUSLY ASSAULT 1-3 U"
Portlund Telegram.) Probably a
go-getter, who refused to luku NO
for an unuwer.
II if HffHBI
it The boy-friend of tho ex-Hecid-III
tfiry. of Clam iiow. tho alleged
tomboy of tho niovluH, offurs to
t servo tho prison term tho ex
m secretary faces. Tho moro one
I f 1 1 considers this Idea tho better it
If gets. " "
One of the social lluns had on
his swallow'-tullcd coat tho Jst of
tho week, and was as uncomfort
auln as a sofa.
"Woman, deserving, wants
rlcanlng. four days week, many
different, places us possible. FliHt
houso beyond bridge." (Del Norto
Triplicate.) The craze for clean-'
iiness.. " '
SKSHT Or A LIFKTIMK
, (Calgitry nn., J I era Id)
'Tho bride' was gowned in
white silk and tho bridesmaids
In whlto silk coin, J pints
, syrup. ozs, of carnations
, und tho bridesmaids whlto and
ylnk carnations. (Via UK.)
. The energetic I'Jngtlsh sparrows
uro once more In our midst, und
man hits been unablo to build an
electric sign they cannot crawl Into
wmn they get cold.
t,i ' Next Monday Is tlriiuud Hog
!jl Uuy. Thu banks und burbersliups
.... wilt cluso up to lirojicrly observe
111 thu oceasloti. Jf tho critter sees
d'l hlH shadow, It will rain on the
pastor dress.
U is nuted In thu press, thul the
fashion creators in'o getting smart,
und slightly heathenish. It seems
jjlj u Hcheme Is afoul to uso the hides
lttj uf goldfish fur tallies' stioes. Muy
iMf hup, tho goldflHh wero created for
jdj this vcryjiui-pose. Like the eun-
Kenlnt bulldog, no sound reason
jfl has over been ndvunced fur their
lilt existence, as they neither bark,
bite, toll or spin, Tho goldfish,
hum t- i;i , uniinu iiiv luwenv 1111111
of canine life, does not contract
ijli the asthniu, and proceed to Ho in
1 front of the fireplace and miure.
(.A pair of bIiuch mndo from the
lift hides of deceased goldfish, would
.in bo nuthlng if not naive, and the
jj. I writer wilt bet ho can guess the
' 'niinic 6f tho local feminine tootsies
j!that will first ho pinched by the
II': latest Innovation In footwear. 11
i,; la surmised that a pair of goldfish
j. ' nliuLB, when they begin to scuff
...ifroin too much wear and tear at a
jNiuiul dunce, would look like aln
oent u-fblng. Tho newest ruuo
(j jwill coal f.rin per pair, und no one
fl lean lilanio the inalo who furnUhra
i; j tho wherewith, from doing a bit
of plain and fumy raging,
'J .Laying all Juklng aside, tho Idea '
ji'jcuil bo enlarged upon, to tho heno
IWflt of the fishing IniiiiHtry In llieao
jjnpurts. With ti lltlo help from
iPjCongi-esKiiiiin llawley, and some
j .false pn'tensea. the hides of sacred
Jnteolhead, yanked from the turbu
I ''lent Itoguc. could be milixtltutcd
Jljlfor the unoffending goldfish. Our
)j,corinst tportsmen, devoting their
ljlllfo to thu catching of a flnh, und
iljlnevcr quite making It, could kill
j" 'three birds with one .ruck hook
i'lInK supper, und their uldest duugh
llilter a pair of allppcrs, with one
jhltwlut of tho wrist.
ti'l .. pro" Football Clean. r
MILLKH. 8. U. A't Profea
'lilslonal fqotball U "faster, harder,
jUitmarter and cleaner" than college
II, (toot ball, according to Wcert Knglo-
,..'mann, former 8. I). Htato collego,
IHIstar who piayon una season won
I'Mthn Groen Bay Packer,. "There Is
llinri illli In n prnfenxtnnal finmi,"
'"' )io ahl
THE ROGUE FISH
THE uiTiiiiicnt that th Rojmio Kivcr Fisli hill should not he
pussi'il hy the state legislature, hecause the people uljOre
Kon at the last eleetion voted aj-'iiilist sueh aetiou, will hardly
hold water.
There h one important dill'ereiife hetween the measure now
I roposed nnd the measure, that was defeated hy such u close
margin in Novemlier. The latter was a constitutional amend
ment, the former is not.
That many people who votrd "no" last fall would have
voted "yes" had the state constitution not hern involved, is
clearly .indicated by the following editorial in the Kugeiie lien
ister-(iuard.-' .- ' . ;
Tlic Kugeno paper opposed the eoustitutioiial amendment,
but now favors' the Senate bill, as follows:
' When the closing of the Rogue river to commercial rtshlng .
was hofoi'O the people last fall as a constitutional nieusuro this
Paper opposed the plan on the Ki ouiul that such special legislation
had no place In the fundamental law of the state. Oregon has de
veloped a very had hauit of writing all kinds of detailed leglsla-
lion into the constitution, and as a rule we will oppose the prac
tice as bad in principle.
At the present time, the Rogue river closing Is before the les
Islaturc as a matter of ordinary enactment. We believe It should
be paHcd by the legislature. The recreational value of the Roguo
Is fur In excess of Us value as a commercial fishing stream. Off
shore fishing should be able to sustain the canneries there quite
us well as fishing In tiie mouth of the river. IT possihle, a decent
interval of time should be allowed to the fish-canning industry
to adjust itself to new conditions, 1
Recreation is one of the major industries of Oregon, particu
lurly the Roguo country. Sport fishing is one of the great privi
leges of our own people. We bcllevo the permanent closing of
the Roguo to commercial interests to be only a first step toward
the rehabilitation of tho river.
If an influential paper lihe the liei'i.ster-tJiiard is wirTiiiK'to
reverse its position on the closing of Mobile river, simply be
cause of this change in legal method, it is fair to assume thou
sands of voters feel the same way about it.
Moreover, if the senate bill passes it will still he subject to
a referendum, which will render any final action contrary to
the will of the people of this state 'impossible.
The senate hill has been reported out favorably hy the com
mittee, and under the circumstances should receive the endorse
ment of both the Lower and I'pjier House.
DRY AMENDMENT,
A C,'C')IU)l.(i to the Portland News, a measure has been in-
troduced in the legislature to repeal the Oreiiou Dry law.
The News favors the measure on the ground .that sueh action
would malte the federal law alone operative in this state, and
allow the sale of wines and liipior on a doctor's proscription.
We are strongly in favor of (lie latter sanction, but feel that
the method proposed is the wrong way to go about it.
In our opinion there is no chance of the people of this state
voting for a repeal of the stale Prohibition, law. The duty of
enforcement is concurrent, and there is little .sentiment in this
state in favor of evading all state responsibility.
DUT unless we are greatly mistaken there is a very strong sen
" timent in favor of making the state Prohibition law eon
form to the provisions of the IHth amendment, and in eases, of
serious illness allowing the proscription of wines or spirituous
liquors, when recommended by reputable physicians.
Why waste time. afid'er"f'W"M proposing something that is
beiilen 'before i( slarls? Far better, in our judgment, to abandon
this repeal effort and concentrate upon amending the state law,
so that thu people of this utale may have the same privilege as
the people in a majority of the oilier states to use liquids, con
taining more than one-half of one per cent alcohol, when the re
duction of human suffering and the saving of human lives de
mund it.
MARY PICKFORD AND
VT1W, life is very strange. When the outer shell is penetrated,
V one is impressed by the fact that the most fortunate people
are not as happy as they should he; and the least fortunate not
us miserable as one would suppose. Somehow some way the
law of luompiiusatiou works, and an endurable balance is ulways
maintained. . . ,
This sapient observation is occasioned by n recent statement
by Mrs. Alary I'iekford Fairbanks, delivered to newspaper re
porters in Chicago
Iteiiutiful, gifted, popular, rich beyond the dreams of avu
riee, one might suppose Mrs. Fairbanks would be unite satisfied
with herself and with life.
Hut she isn't. At least she tells the WOULD she isn't. She
doesn't like her golden curls, her peaehes-aud-creaiu complex
ion, hrr sltiture or her eareer. Listen to Mary:
"If I could choose my life to live over again 1 would select blue
black hair, clean pulu skin, violet blue eyes, small feet and stand
five feet six hi my stockings. I would ride a horse, pilot an air
piano, speiiK four languages, and definitely have no career, for
talnly not a movie career." ' .,
Very few people will believe that. Several million girls
KNOW they would ask nothing further of life if they could be
in Mary's shoes.
Put nothing is more certain than if they W'KliF, there, they
would he no more satisfied than Mary is.
IN' OT1IK1I words, norpinl human hltiugs. like normal jlouonuv
l tives, have safety valves, When happiness and success reach
a certain point off it goes; one can't be any happier: and when
MUTT AND JEFF Just What the Dpctor Ordered
THAT'S A t
wice cab. .
"t
1 T
vS pippola:
Sim
1 I J li ti
BILL SHOULD PASS
NOT DEY REPEAL
THE OTHER MARYS
MIVMTT MAN'TL5 l I STCP Rt&HT IM,M'LOWfe-l '
BfifcM HCUMG rT THAT' iT-toou) FeR. (zr2.
WtlL-CooPtD Ji"f jA. -V " A GUORieuS RUtlf
UP INDOORS ppt. 1 ' ' ' SC S-3 1 s!
oW'!v: v
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY.CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACItOSS
Uftplnir
Dtttoriiff
L'triij iinifll 1
Ofmltitatird
l'rlfit'a teal
went Inn aguure Ole
ic ri
Tliuae nlio
brliiK lino Urn
Kltt-lii'ii utcn
til
blilt uf Htflithl
Jul II
Vlffuroiii
uloll
Clin r mi
A III In-. (IH'lllU
bupillcjiuil
lrliii(iiiui In
JIuii
Venilliiii
Sl(iiu
'r!'li itipplj
i:rmfiierltiK
ilcitrrtt
Ifiiniiilinnii oft
Hftix
Mi in Me ue
rluila
Court riilnir
Omll In prit
nuanriiiK
Alnrk nf ttmla
lion
Till of ii niiink
Kitrnme fi-tir
'I It in ct'iitinu
tii-iina of irnp
Iral liprlia
Solution of
BldLvncL
Kit S OIKJIA
IE
insTwii ipieisea
EttaSJTEEgl CE
I QTT aRsBlo I R I AT dR
aim a HSjTPBs toM
C3R a$TdAMggElETLTg
Apr RHtqE'fcsa
LitX'R mm ilvfeiRTTTrT
ann eMo r eTsRl eIa
R lETSlT U PIE R.TSIk'eW
ii. M.iLp iililrliill
i'J. Imlulrl(iut
Co. Sroontlrol
62. IMvftlutia nf a
ell
81. (Mil niufticul
mile
i. Ti'itr uiiri
83, llriitla Ihrtiuult
II. llHMl-l)HlnI
frull
J H. ,Mi rr:inlllf, ra
latilllitiiiiii
"4. 1 1 n l : emiili.
for iii
( 12 3 ,4 KfT j M 7 g f, p k yx lJ
-:Mi : .iXi -p-
3 f M .3r 34 "zZ
If, ljT:,3S " HfTcT
j7 p :5 '42 " 4J 44 T" 45
"fjT.Sl S2- . 54
Zo " .b5 j ZT 7" "T
iFg 5Z"
IZZlBloirmjD
unhijppiness and failure reach a certain depth off it goes again
one can't he any more miserable.
All in all a beneficent law no doubt. Put it prevents any
person from reaching the heights (or the depths) that the human
imagination pictures. '
Personal Health Service
. ' By WiUian)' Brady, M. D.
Slrni! Ir-llrrs 'irrfniniii In prrseiiiil Healtlf nnd livcime, imt to dlscxsi, ilingiilisiH or treatment
will hi ittiiwrriil hy ir. Ilr;idy if a sljiinimt sflf nddresscrl emcltpe Ii eiicliwrtl. Lclteri slHitild be lirlcf
and writ It'll in ink. Owlnit In Hie larij ntiinlipr t Jftters rrmheil only it few ran be iimMrral litre. No
rcjly r.m hi nintle to nucilni nut cuuftuiiiiiii: In iiblincllitns. Addrcu lr. Uillljm llrady In care it
Thr Mall Tilliiliif.
WJ1Y UK A TiTAIj AHSTAINKK?
An 'Indiana hij-h school lii
writes that bur class is studying
prohibition and lit order to carry
on an intelligent conversation, on
the wubjeet .she would like me to
' , give her some
reasons why she
should be a total
abstaJner, believ
ing as fho does
that alcohol has
no medical' value
to the body, of a
young person.
Xo one, ho far
as 1 know, bus as
,vet, brought for
ward any fair or
reasonable eXeut-c for tho u.o of
alcohol as medicine or beverage by
any layman, young or old. So we
must start with tho premUe that
everybody should be a total ab-,
staliier until some good ami tnif-;
ficieiit reason Is offered why he.
or she should use alcohol as medi-1
inr, food or 'beverage. j
Tho effect ot alcohol i deiircs-'
sunt to the body, from first to last.
I am speaking now of t In u. of
iU;obol as mcdlelne'in7 iix beverage,,
in ordinary iloes as used by lay-j
men who regard it us necessary.
belief Icial or ; warranted for such I
use.
An ordinary beverage dose of al
cohol makes the heart beat' faster
and with lew force a weak heart
is usually more rapid than a Mrong
or normal heart and diminishes
the blood pres-une by relaxing tfiir
fa eo arterioles. This flu she the
skin, deceive. the victim into be
lieving he Is "warmed Up" sjld
"ritlmulated.'' At the same line
the actual body temperature Is
lowered, because of the expensive
Yesterday i Puzzle
V. L'uJil KHIU
10. Cltj Hi Nctu0
11. I-Hcllkt
IS. t'ntfru
13. Kiit'iiniin
Is, I'ittrrv nil bt
in u ii j holes
U. Ulurk
1. I'ortcotlft
a. riuco is.
tertuli
ClAIRiTnE.O'AiM
MiEINSlPiEiRll
M T
A'DlotRTE
it, tins window
ii Snlai rlrer
i'J. Ilnrj
ii. iJUnrcni mil
31. AiiKrjf
I?. Kiiirilttt rae
tnitk
i iiiiaiiiiin coirl
il af in e ii t
I". I'.'rlu.ii of tine
13. Miiinlartl of
iiiTlutrtlon
If. H-nuhtthumrj
horai'iiiuii
41. KciH'iil
4tl. In u line
-ii Jlnrsli
Ui. Iliirltiu a nal
liritiitiiiKnr
it. Itiitlim h Ions
II oau
u. iicfurrenre
i'J. WnrUi
US. Iliirk oi nerkt
fil Kornicrly
63. Knll in ilr)i
n. i:ru.li tlit
rs. I'lrrhott
A'J. Villi
71. brunkiiril
73 Nun mill
;i. l.iMi-il u pi ii
nifii I ntii a
ItiiiMlilst I'll
;o. i. lit star
mii ii
77. Mini II: lw
IHIW.N
I. A uj Scutch
t, i.'irl: it In I
3. I'm-In hi
I. ll-t.llOII
h. Mrol Kiinlrti
(1. s.iiiiinlr
3 V.vM
H. I.fiin iroin the
(rllriil
dissipation of body heat from the
flushed surface and the weakened
circulation, and the victim Is there
fore less capable of enduring ex
posure to extreme cold polar ex
plorers know the danger in using
alcohol under such circumstances.
The victim's judgment is .im
paired, lie becomes more or less
ga rru uua. H is emotions a re less
restrained bf higher intellectual
control. 'Me becomes more reck
less, more abrupt, less reasoning
or calculating about his behavior,
manners, repute, honor. He en
terri upon an adventure, a quarrel
or an escapade lightly, whereas in
bis normal state he would hesitate
or decline to get into sirch a mess.
His higher faculties are temporar
ily inhibited or dulled. He may
commit offences or even crimes
which, In his normal condition, he
could not commit.
Remember.. I am ft 1 11 speaking
of the effect of iyi ordinary bever
age dose of alcohol.
The individual's reaction time it
invariably slowed by alcohol; it
takes him. a mite too long to react
In an emergency, so that be drives
Into a wreck where, in his unin
toxlcated wtate he could avoid the
accident by iilck action. Here Is
a clear point which the law, un
fortunately, fails to consider. I'n
der the law it is necessary to prove
that the Intoxicated Individual was
"drunk," and that means Incapac
ity far greater than the mere in
to x i ca t i on by a be ve ra g e dose o f
alcohol.
The victim himself cannot nnd
will not recognize his depression
by the heverage do.se. On the con-j
trary, he obstinately believes he
Ls stronger, braver, better, more
competent mentally and physically,
when the alcohol Is1 acting.' 'It In
difficult for the casual observer to
recognize the subtle changes that
come from the beverage dose. Uut
they are precisely us I have de
scribed, and until some one can
controvert thcne scientific observa
tion ( not my observations, buf.
thoso of the scientific authorities)
total abstinence is the only sensi
ble course for anybody who is not
a fool.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWUtS
Nice Clean Mouth Organs.
One subject you huv, overlook
ed mouth organs, or should we
call them harmonicas? Children
will pass these from one to an
other In spite of oil warnings. A
mouth organ can't be boated nor
soaked In antiseptic without Titl
ing it., How can such u thing' be
fiterilixed? C. I. & ,-
Answer. I'd be contend with a
plain soap and water washing of
the mouth organ, if I were going to
pray- one that some one. else had
played. - -' , '
Muiiy Crooks Are Quite Safe.
I'd like to know if the companies
that guarantee perfect eye-sight
without gbu-sscs tell tho truth, und
are they safe? J. S.
Answer. In Yankeeland they're
pretty safe, but so are" thousands
of other liars.
Gymnasium. Class Ksscntlal fot
;irls.
I am 13 and 10 pounds under
weight. My mother thinks gym
class 1 what makes me under
weight. I never was so much un
derweight before. Do you think
1 ought to be excused from gym
class? S. F.
Answer. On the contrary, I
think you should be required to
attend every gym class. Gym or
physical training never makes a
girl thin. You should have your
family doctor's advice.
The IVompt Kinetic.
Please give again the directions
for that quick emetic you suggested
for emergency use where a child
swallows something poisonous.
Mrs. 11. S.
Answer. Give one grain of cop
per sulphate dissolved in a spoon
ful or two of water. Repeat in
one minute If the first dose falts
to produce vomiting at once.
Carbon Dioxide Inhalations for
My father has had hiccups for
eight days and nights, and the doc
tors are unable to relieve him , . .
Mrs. C. M. K.
Answer. Inhalations of 5 to 7
per cent carbon dioxide with air or
with oxygen, are often successful
in stopping hiccup.
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
must Ijo liiadr t liroii t lie bills
mill, us Hurry Cni'r su.ir;osts,
"nil these hills have been
scratched by prospectors for
many years, but few have been
dug into." . 1
Uncle Sam, tlij-'gin deep,
may discover new bonanzas.
President Hoover, able engi
neer, will surely send young
mining engineers with the dig-
If you come out here and go
prospecting you probably will find
no goiu, out you win nnu some
thing better health and knowledge !
of your country. Young men out of
college next -spring might invest
In three donkeys and an outfit,
bring a book on mineralogy, a
friend and advice which the gov
ernment will gladly supply. In a
few weeks of gold hunting they
might learn, in contact with the
earth and with poor men, things
that aro not taught in college.
No troubles, tho late Senator
Hearst said, in kuowlng when you
huve found gold. "If you think it
is gold, it is probably pyrites. If
it is gold you will not think, you
will know it." He found the Home
stake gold mine, the Anaconda
copper mine and other properties
from which hundreds nf millions
of dollars have been taken. But
don't come here expecting to get j
ricn. ion win not do mat.
Not much room left for news,
but in the desert that seems unim
portant, it is all so far away. You
read that a former United States
senator and governor of New Jer
sey had killed himself, having more
time since, in an election, prom
ised "to make New Jersey aB wet
as tho Atlantic ocean," and you
feel sorry for him. Hut when It is
over, what does It matter?
If you havo reached 50 you prob
ably have more intimate friends
dead than alive. They were so in
tensely alive, and now they are so
completely dead, whether they sur
prised the world with their genius.
bullied it with their money,
or
r
YCS, JCFF, x Bought this cAt!.
SOMT4S. MVJTT
. - . ..a
iTne rittsn
"also ran," living and Hying un
known. . 1b there a place, in Kin
Bteiu's, Jean's and Kddlngton's !
verse in which they meet and lulk
it over? Or Is it true that "the
rest is Bilence',,
The former kaiser reached his
7Jnd birthday today. Tie has Been
both sides of the shield of fate. The
writer saw him for the first time
at Mentone. long ago. His grand
father, William, was alive then and
Sir Moroll MaeKeiizie was operat
ing on his father's throat, to keep
him alive, that his wile, daughter
of Queen Victoria, might become
widow nf ihe Kmperur Fredick, not
merely Widow or a Prussian crown
prince. She did become empress
und dowager with dignity und a big
Income. - '
Next, the, young Ilolienzollevn
was seen ruliug in tho jubilee pro
cession or IiIh granUmother's vic
toria. IIo was dressed in pure
white; his well trained charge was
magnificent. He outshone the
whole parade. Now he is an old
man. in exile, sawing wood, for
exercise. Jle had much of the will
power of his ancestor, the great
Frederick, and could have been
Germany's greatest commercial em
peror had he kept out of war.
But ho lacked Frederick's mili
tary genius. You can't inherit that.
He mistook the greatness of Bis
marck and Von Moltke for Hohen
zollern greatness. Xuw his sun
has set, nnd Europe that once
watched and feared him, makes its
plans without, considering him.
There is the bitterness to be noth
ing. ,
' Television, which means "seeing
afar," has its real beginning, and
in the usual way. Men made tools
of bronze to kill each other more
easily than with flints, and the iron
age camo to supply better killing
tools. Now bronze and iron are
useful, apart from killing. Tele
vision is used to flash stock quo
tations, a whole row of them, to
any earthly distance, in a fraction
of a second, making the stock tick
er as old fashioned as the stage
coach. Young Mr. Vincent Astor,
catching turtles on the Galapagos
Islands, could have on his yacht an
instrument that would show him,
before any Vall Street man could
know it, that he made a mistake
buying sugar stocks.
PLAYING WITIl AMtA
Hy Mary Graham lion nc r. .
"Khali we play house V" asked
the. little old woman.
Then she changed her voice to
pretend the doll,
Alba, was speak
ing. , "Yes, let's play
house," Alba an-
"Thut would bcr
f u n,' 1' o g b j
agreed. "I've ul-ff.,
ways adored play
ing house."
"We'll-mako be
lieve the door of
this room, is the
front door of the
house, and we II
each take a corner for our
own
houses,
the little old woman said
Alba was put in one corner by
hor owner, Peggy went to another
npnM. nml jn mtlG oId ,vomun
corner and the little old woman
went to a third corner.
Kueh had a chair In her corner
and when the little old woman oi
Peggy went calling they took their
chairs from their own corners
along with them. When Alba went
calling, Peggy or Alba's owner
carried her. The fourth corner
they called the neighbor's house
and pretended that sho had gone
away for the day.
They bad such a lovely (inn
calling. The little old woman had
brought out some of her clothes so
Peggy and she could dress up, and
she had brought out some of
Alba's other clothes so that Peggy
could dress her for calling.
Alba was an adorable doll and
played house beautifully. She
tallied about her house and how
she liked to keep it In perfect or
der, although she said she was not
very fussy, and when she had
party she liked to have it all muss
ed up so that ft showed her friends
were having a good time.
They played other games, too,
and before they were through
playing the little old woman said
she bad had Alba ever since she,
herself, had been a child. That was
what made Alba so wonderful
Peggy derided. She had been loved
for so many, many years.
And then the little old woman
Siiid they would have a real party
Tomorrow "The I Ecu I Party"
Gresham James Pruiett opened
shoe repair shop In west room of
MeKilliCi'rfi building on Powell St.
By BUD FISHER
COUI.T) 6STrt;y3'
Aim At, ft F- r
rut jLajs ) a
r I
Do Yon Remember?
TKS VKAllS AiO TOHAY
(From files of the Mall Tribune.)
.Iniiiinry SH. MiSt
"Hill." tlio Klks club cut, (,ts In
tho ro;ul of an autu un North Cen
tral avenue und is cremated ill the
temple furnace.
Mcilford high defeats ColtuKo
drove, 50 to lli. "The red und
black men performed yeoman ser
vice, and all avalanche, uf baskets
resulted."
Attorney Herbert K. llanna of
Jacksonville is named on u com
nilltee for the rcvlsiun of the otuto
laws.
Phoenix church to celebrate Its
luth birthday.
Wholesale massacre of unlicens
ed docs scheduled for next week,
unless owners buy Hccnses.
TMKXTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mull Tribune.)
January 28. Kill
Oeorce Tranna is named city
water Inspector.
Citizens of South Holly ask pro
prietors of Parkview hotel to dis
continue use of Iron triangle and
dlshpan to appriso his boarders
that breakfast Is ready, and coun
cil is also asked to put a stop to it.
KuKle Point excited over incor
poration election nnd "several citi-
zens nro sore at the slur caBt at
them by calling them old moss
backs, because they want to uso
their heads In a pinch."
Kx-President Roosevelt due to
visit city about April 1, Commer
cial club hears.
1-23
The plumpiish Mr. Puffy und the
tallih Mr. Bun
Set out to find a dragon In the
Land of Lot-s-of-Fun.
They see one on a curtain and they
see one on a shawl,
But a renly truly dragon theyj-do
not observe at all.
parents
A DIFFERENCE OF MANNER
By Alice Judson Peale
"It Is time for John to go to bed."
Without preface mother seizes him
and leads him off ill the direction
of his room.
There she peels off his clothes
with the greatest possible speed.
Taking him into the bathroom she
vigorously scrubs him and brushes
his teeth.
This done she pops him into bed,
firmly tucks his blankets around
lilm nnd the job is done.
With some children this method
apparently may have had good re
sults, but most children uctlvcly
resent being hustled about and
manipulated as if they wore either
dumb animals or inanimate objects.
They like to feel a certain
amount of freedom of action. Tlicy
like to think it is they who make 4
decisions; that tlicy direct them
selves. Suppose, instead or thus sum
marily pulling John to bed, his
mother warns htm ahead of time
that he must soon go, thus giving
him a chance to wind up his play.
Suppose that when the Interval
has passed, she gives him her hand
in a manner which suggests thai
this is a co-operative enterprise,
that going to bed is qulto as much
a matter of his own wish as hers.
She lets him take off his cloth
In. She lets him run and fetch his
own nlsht clothes, giving him time
to put them on nnd fasten them
up In his own laborious, childish
way.
She lets him wash himself, brush
his own teeth, and when he gets
into bed. she tucks him In not as
If she were in a hurry to got rid of
him, hut as if it gave her pleasure
thus to make him safe and cozy
for the night. . .
The difference In the two pro-
rot-dings is , not in-rhnps unly one
or manner, bm the child feels It
keenly and -responds accordingly.
ships Niiil Help,-
nofTON. Jan. ;s.-,fl.ioile
coast nunrd cutter today was flght-
s neau winds toward Halifax
with -a disabled steamer .In tow.
anil nnother was speeding to the
asiManre of a second tonm-r hli-
I" the North AilM.nl.. i
ZEMD TOUCHES SKIH
thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing, cooling Zemo brinjs
relief to skin which itches and burns,
tven in most severe cases, itching
disappears almost as soon as Zemo
touches the tender and inflamed sur
lace. To draw out local infection and
help to clear away unsightly blem
ishes, we know of nothing better than
IrmjIMe Zemo. Always keep tbi-j
family antiseptic on hand. Use it
freely. It's safe as can be. 35e, fifln
i"l fl.lHi. All dealers.