Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 06, 1931, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPiGE POUR . IIEDFORD RLHL TRIBUNE Daitr and Swdar MIDFOUD rEINTl.NO CO. M-I7-S N. Fir L RIIBF.KT W. RUHL, Editor i. ILI 8MITU, Hanaief An iMkptndent Nmpapw found m ncmd elm natter it Metfori. Orfiw. Mdit let of Mutt 8, !:. - iUBscBimoN una Bl Moll In Adiaoee; ' 'baiir, iin KuwUr, rear..... II. ;o Pally, with Huixlar, Month. 15 IMllr. wlUMMlt Sulalar, Bontll 65 - Dally-, vltbmit Sunday, year fl.oO Bundir. oof jw. Br Carrier, In Adranee tMroro, Aililand, Jaraxxnllle, Onlral Fulnt, Phoenix, Talent, (lold Mm ana on lliBn7. , Dally, arltli (Hinday, Bontll I Daily, .luww Buooay, ownn... laily, wltbuut Sunday, on year T.00 Willy, ertlb Bunday, year 1.00 AU m cub In adiano. Official paper of tin City of Mrdford. Official paper of Jacaeua County, tlEMUKU Of Till AF30CIATKn PIIQII UHwl.fM Pnll Laatad Wire service 11m Auoelalrd I'"" " nelwhely entitled to the to for puldleellun of all nraa dlipatetm credited to 11 or otlierotM) credited In una paper, ..-t .im in ih iMal nan uiullihed herein. AU rlafele fur publication of apeclal dUpalchaa bereln are also reaorreo. MSMBEH Or AUDIT BljHKAU vr cmcuLATioNa . .Adrertlilnc Rrpreaentalltee M. C. MOUKXIIICN COMPANY Offleea In New York, Chicago, Detroit, San rraucbco, Lua Azalea, Beallle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot (By Arttaar rarry) Many around here loo poor to buy auto licenses until AttKunt lit, per the mercy of Gov; Meier, hnvo l.nnkrolla no -corpulent they have lo una hind tlrca for rubber bnnds. Thfl couplo wore married at the homo of the brlde'a parent., Where they will remain until the bride groom gets a Job. (Centralln, Mo., Btar) Two can ajtarve . Uad to death better than one. Eminent experts report that the depreanlon la at the end of lt rope, but the country edltora mill refer to the grocer aa the "popu lar arocervman and live-wire." Both the Oregonlan and the Journal have editorially runhed to the defense of tho pentlforloua British sparrow. Bald sparrow could remain In the orcharda, where he la needed and belongs, but ;prefera to loiter about town, and pecc the buna out of red ho) auto radlatora, inntend of otf the llartlett and the, Boao, ; i YE FIiV IN VK OINTMENT. I :.wl (Morrow . County Now.) The barn on Center atreet belonging to Edna Blocum waa lorn down title pant week by order of the oily council ... who connldered It a menace to that block,- Howeyr, until " the lot la cleaned up to some , extent,; It looks, worse than '', before., , , .,.,' i ' ' , . t ' If the touring ladle look any niftier and cooler In a pair of red beach pajamaa than In a pair of tlght.fitttng khaki trounora, the eye of the average man can't de tect It. , . . , ; . Truck drlvora have been ro queried to keep their eyea open for vlolatlona of the "traffic rules In the rural areas." The flrat thin a country, 4d will do will be to leap out unexpectedly - from a country road, onto an arterial highway. If a titanic truck la In amaahlng distance. Ot'll HKNTIMKNTH. When I go Into a bank I have a feeling of awe., The most powerful of all the goda Uvea beyond those grallnaa. Thoae vaulta are the cloaed templea of Power and Free dom. In thoae vaulta are tho Golden Fleece, the-OrulHof Hlr Galahad and the Man.lon of the Skies. I feel like tak ing my ehoee off when 1 enter. I am ttleo a' thief when 1 enter a bank, My- fliigera Itch. We all understand bank- robbera do we not, hypocrite ... ' brethren (e Cannleren). "PRIBON LIKB 1HKB" (Coon Bay Tlmra) Anyway, the hiwlc Intention of prlaona la function ing. ; - - . I Peanut polllli-lana have atarted aowlng their ltlSi candldaclea. It luoka all the Oregon nymimthltera Willi tho poor would oppoae Conn, liawley. and get the egotlnm knocked out of them, In A-l ahape. . Heveral careful hunteni hiwe In quired when It will he leant f"r them to go out Into the bruah and be ehot fur a deer. , A fairly good-looking and clever 'Frlaco blond la accentuating tha local aoclal whirl. Cheater Chapter la able to be out and about 'again,'' (MolallA Newa) no on with the atory! i It turned off hot, and blah atate dtgnatarles ran now do their fancy battling In t h e I r ahlrt ateevea. A bnuntlful rapberry crop e now being converted Into um by the womrnfolKn, and the output will be aufflclent to pave all the bread In the world, It t thought. i t MumM .uil to Babe AMAH1LI.O, Tex (I'l'l Born with the mtimpa, an Atnnrillo baby died the aecond day of Itn life. The mother had been Immune ainre childhood and felt unuaually well, aald Dr. Kvelyn (laaa I'owpra, Who prepared a report for the Pot ter County Medical aoclety on the atrange cane, . HwrdMi ISmcr Plantn tlaln STOCKHOLM f U P ) Hwedon now has 1,111 water power ata tlona agalmt t2i In 111. It hna been brought out In a eurvey by the Royal Board of Trade. In 1t0 Iheee planta generated a total power of approximately 1,100,000 kllowatta. HOW ABOUT TAXES? IS THERE anyone in Medford the muddy streets of 20. years a?o, the unsatrnfiietory public school system of J5 years bi?o, or the inade(iiate and impure water supply of eiffl't or ten years bko! . We don't believe there is. We are proud of our paved streets and good roads; we are proud of our modern and up-to-date schools; not a day (foes by but we are thankful for our bounteous supply of cold sprint? water, a clear mountain spring in every home. , Yet these improvements have cost money. And more' im portant they make up the tax bill which we 'm "8t pay from year to year, and MgardinR. the -size of which, we hear so much complaint at the present time.: -( : , , , The point is. we can't have our cuke and eat it. We can't go forward enjoyiiiK greater and greater comforts, continually in creasing and strengthening our reputation for being one of the most progressive and enterprising communities on the' Pacific Coast, without paying for it. , .' . . ; '. In other words, taxes arc the inevitable price of greater pro. gress. ' THERE is one peculiar feature about taxes. We know a man in Medford whose total tax bill is no larger than his total bill for tobacco, for he smokes good cigars. Yet when taxpay ing time eomcs around he raises an awful howl about high taxes, but we never beard him complain of bis cigar bill. i There arc, we belieVe, two main reasons for this). In the first place he pays his tux bill in cash at one fell swoop; it therefore hits him straight between the eyes. He pays his tobacco bill, on the other hand, from day to day or month to month, in small amounts, nnd therefore never notices it. Were he to pay his tobacco bill once or twice a year, as he does his tax bill, there is every reason to believe ho would howl as loudly against hi.'t cigar dealer as he does against "the government." IM THE second place, no individual is a 'brand new individual ; ho is only about oric-third himself, and about two-thirds a composite of his ancestors. The loud outcry this man makes against taxes goes back to his ancestors, although ho probably doesn't think so, back to the period when non-payment of taxes meant prison and sometimes sudden death. He' merely has, as everyone has, a tax complex, a different feeling and a stronger prejudice against tax payments than against any other form of payments, lie may be called upon to meet. NOW with a nation-wide depression exacting its financial toll, there is naturally a stronger feeling against taxes than usual. Therefore, there id in this community,. as in every other, an insistent and widespread demand that the tax burden be re duced, We agree that such a reduction is'nocessary, and, as lias been previously Hinted in this column, with every buiness exer cising retrenchment and economy, the tax levying agencies should do likewise. , , . - We believe our state road program, for example, should be curtailed, the high auto license fee reduced, we believe the am bitious program of higher education should l) modified and a thorough house denning lu tho colleges instituted, we believe there should bo rigid economy and lOO.cents' yalue demanded for every dollar expended, in evc.ry department of pirblio ntf niihistrntion. But wo don't believe taxes cirn be cut in half any more than they can be stopped, and we don't believe that com pleto abolishment of necessary public bettermenU is either nec essary or desirable; that this community or any other must re turn to a do-notlijng policy, ov',adopt the locomotion practices of tho crab. ' ' . ' . ' ''' 1 '. IN SHORT, we stand in this tax business, where we stand hi most mutters of public policy-, against extremey. in cither di rection, aid for. tho middle of the road, utilizing the main ad vantages of both and suffering the disadvantages of neither. Moreover; the important thing in this community, and. every other, is not so much a reduction of the. total ,tax. billrr-altliougli such a reduction is ; necessary, AS A MORE JUST AND EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION OF TI1K TAX BURDEN, plac ing the heaviest burden upon those best itblu to pay. Toward this end a rcdtiotion of the property tax in this state is imperative,' and the policy of an income and intangibles tax, to effect such a reduction, is entirely sound. ; v Btit we do believe that the present rate, particularly in the Intangible tax; should bo reduced, because we believe the bur den it places upon this .class of wealth is excessive, and will, in searing away outsitlo capital, eventually do the state more harm than good, D UT one thing is oertain. Neither in reduction of local or state taxes can the great and far-reaching relief desired be achieved, because the people of this community, and every other progressive community, will insist upon enjoying tho comforts and convenienses which have only been mnde possible, by pay ing heavy taxes in the past, and can only be maintained by coil tinning to pay them in the future. By heavy taxes wo don't mean excessive taxes, we mean taxes which fairly represent the cost of progress in every new community, which cost should be accepted without complaint just so long as waste and graft are eliminated and tho taxpayer gets BH) cents of value for every dollar expended. . MUTT AND JEFF-Maybe It's a Bag of Peanuts MEDFORD MAIL wlio would Jike to (?o back to TRIBUNE, y MEPF6RP, , ?V MAIL TRIBUNE H DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Solution of Vealerday'a Puzzle alRC6 ; I. 8(ni lo Urazll t Terla -lu Cnuple 14 A !..) r! ourijeii Iff 161 auuire rota 17. A ronr-derahlt nuintr It Manlleat 21. Pa demigod 2. liflllireroua rorka , ti Comipmfb point Z4. Serle. of franifi Ouinta Z6. War uware 27. Kmnloye 29. lrnfr nnlmal .' 10. Peep hole 11. Free 5AVf5;RnARjABnTArdS pfTM ETsLlg PI i tL mire IslTlElREfsnlir IC I TIElD A T lUTjtTDnSJE TjtfS E S 1 E P REgjEM fSlElT Kl A 6 R E ElPIlP g AllT AlR T S V RALQeItIe RNlTgi S ElA RkaSSPR O TpPlftlV 0NA D E0N eIIek E sll oUsIeIwIsU A V 1 Alt 12 Bova 12 Wnahra light- 4, Depend 28 Procaed- 17. Fine oien work fa brio St. H en I hereof k Sll, Con remind 40 U'liote 42. MMiu'i officer 43 TrunngrefHlon 44. Meaiure of tengtri, . 46 Father - fjl). Exclumatlon 61. Dterury BL'rapt 112. Surface a street fit Coward If fctl. Go over again fiS. Hermit 69. Toward the sheltered aid CO Expunge Sit. Anglo-Saxon 11 -Vlnler vehicle eiavo 47. Burial place of 83. Spreada to dr? William Ihe Hi, i men Conqueror CS Food flsh 1 i . rLF' i""" Personal Health Service ' By William' Brady, M. D. v Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, dlignoila or treatment I be imwered by tf. Braily H a itiniMd wir-wMrcued enielow b enclosed. Letters ihould be brief ltd written Ip Ink. Ouli to the Urge mimlw ol retilV ran be made to (merles not eonTurmliu ta Tin fcUII Tribune. . . K1UIOK IX FOHTII In nn tlltistrnted newapnlior ar ticle tvlthitf about u new book Bho expeotn to publish; Martha Nore- II us,;- O.I y m p lc Amtrlrrtn swim minst team leader f924 and 1128, gives advice on J.ow to take care of yourself In the water. . M 1 a NoroliitM thin k fl moat HWimmers who drown do ro be- caiiMt thi-y.. ahuw oti In.th? wator and attempt ,- feats ' uhove their ability,, anti. the rest; drown be onune they ,dx not :"know how to riKht uKulnwt cramps.' She urges that nn won us pofwible ''.after you've learned o swim you hou'd learn "how to counteract' cramps. The, newspaper article , doea not contain the secret presumably you must buy tho book to get this (treat secret. v - , ' "Cramps" are a Hypothetical state. Anybody who has done much swimming knows the fense of crampInK and' - po wo tie-sun ens that extremely cold wator produces.'- The common notion that good swimmers who suddenly drown suffered from , "cramps" without real foundation. The rea I 4a u of such f a t al - illc are ti 1 1 v p t I c seizure In the water, apoplexy, heart disease, and probably In soma Instances. Vertigo produced by the Impact or cold water on tho Inner ear (thn' a -perforated drum). Sudden death), of a diver, particularly a ."belly1 splasher may be due to air em bolism. '' ' i In her Instruction for the re suscitation of apparently drowned persons Mlsa Norehiw follows the crowd nnd makes th same errtrn they all make. For Instance she recommends the now discredited Jack-knlfo manuever, to "empty the water" from the breathing pati-mires, thus betraying her Inck of understnndlttR of the purpose of prone-pressure respiration. OREGON, MOSBAY, JTTLY 6, 1931. It. Streasea It Qodrfeee of peace 13. Stitch again 18. Decay Vi. Ezlats 21. Lubrlcannj 25. impolite . 26. Cattle 7. Preae 28. Uiii in Jern aalem 29. Seasoning 50, Evergreen tree 22, Rendered fat of swine 13. Quantity per unit or time 51. Ureal Uke ' Si. Transmit 37. Wild anlnuj 28. Change 41. Regaled " 42. 6280 feet ' 48. Servile , 45. Rigorous 46. Disgraces 47. Unit of weight 42. Anoint 48. Competed In speed t k 60. 100 square meters 61 Parent 63. Algonqulaa Indian - 64. Volcano 65. Poverty 67. Thing 68. 19th letter , 61. ArUcle E RVEP RAISE E U Alt" E pIeIlIeIp DOWN L Llniiti of a entry's beat S. Assert I. Brought op to date i. Hugged moDni tain crests 8. Scheme I. Every one 7. Sun god ' 8. Come out Into view ' 9. Reacuea 10. Kitchen . utensil letters recelred only a few can be answered Here. No Itutruetlons. Address I)r. WHliim Rradv In m nf ' COMING BOOK. ..,,1 The article carries a photograph of a dozen handsome Los, Angeles life guards pretending to resusci tate na many Hollywood bathing beauties, every beaut with an ear on her elbow. . ' That may be wi r:ght for a pretty, picture to Illustrate a Sun day paper story of a Red Cross Ufe Saving Manual, but If you're really hoping to resuscitate anybody,- never let him keer) his ear on his elbow. ': The man who dis covered' nnd gave to the world thin great life-savin method did -NOT instruct that anything be placed under the victim's head or fnco. If you are more concerned bout a pretty scene thnn you are about suving life, I BUggest that you use a huge .bouquet of roses under the victim's head, to keep tho sand and stuff out of her mouth. ' Hut If It Is n serious emergency, bet ter obey the 'instructions of Sir A. E. Schafer and place the victim prone on the ground : with the face turned toward one side nnd both of the victim's arms on the ground with tho face turned toward one side and both '.of, the victim's arms on the-ground well up above the head : put of the way. In this position any water in the breathing passages can run out hy gravity, provided the vic tim's head is not on higher ground than the .lower part of the body: A trifling matter, but If there It some water In tho breaming pas sages It Is Just as well to let U run out. No esnse In arranging a trap to keeit it In there. If you want to be sure, you're right about this in case of on emergency . In which your own loved one I concerned, write In for the resuscitation booklet. Illus trated, and ' follow It and you can't be wrong. Inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address and 10 cents In coin. . QVKHTIOXM AND AXSWKHS Chicken How long must a child remain out of school with chlckn pox? How long does chicken pox re- ..".,;r tiialn eontaglouaT-r-P,.! C. . 'Answer iChUeir yap 'li oii- liuipicable for uefhaiiif 4-'bour' berbre the niah appear. ana a not more than a week or 10 daye . , . tho rnuh DD-! SI W1C, WI'BWl nitL . - peara. The time a child with .htL.tinnr must remain out of arhool la fixed by local ordl nanrei. Aa the incubation period la usually two weeks or longer (time from expoeure or Infection to development of first symptoms of Illness) the brothers or sisters or playmates of the kid with tho chicken pox usually draw a. three weeks' vacation from school: A great system, kids, what? Chicken poji unquestionably ceases to be communicable long before the pock marks have disappeared Practice or Medli'liio Is.s Personal Service. ' Have had my urine tested by the Longevity Service, and 1 do not understand the report, they unr mi ilease explain v these items: ..4 aouamous cells per field, 8 pus cells, rare cyllindroids, many calcium oxalates .' , j?-P-' . " ''' Answer It Is just thinly1 sliced baloney, sir. The practice of medl. cine Is a personal Bervice. and the reuults of attempts to incorporate It and do it by mall are usuouj when thev are not tragic. Next time, go to your physician an ft linVA th mall-order- hokum for more gullible folk who Hko to think they can get something for nothing. ' ; .. Pliotogrophor's Hypo for Gas ; PnLsonllLs:. ' Not until I saw your article about mild carbon monoxide- gas poisoning did I learn what ailed me. I had been long In the habit r ahnttine mvself In the kitcnen on cold spring and autumn days with all the gas burners turne.1 on, but some ot the holes wouldn't light and I suppose some gas caped unburned. I had been-going to doctors for years for ;nothlng but lost., appetite i and heavily coated tongue. , We had a new range installed and In a few weeks I began to feel and look- better. Please te,U me. how much, of the photographer's hypo one should tnkel for the .relief ot such gas poisoning. Mrs. W. Answer-i-Dr. W. H. Zeigler, pro fessor of phnrmacology in South Carolina Medical college, first suggested the use of sodium thlo BUlphate (hyposulphite) to relieve tho prolonged after-effects of car bon monox!de poisoning. Recently physicians In France have extolled It. Zelgler gives It Intravenously. It may be taken Internally in dose of 10 to 20 grains three times a nissolved In water or with syrup. : Three weeks should long enough to continue It. be Sundown 5TQT & . : THE TWO TREASURES ,f By Mary Graham Bonner1 Tho Little Black Clock was using his magic, now to turn the time ahead a few hours. ' . " ' Peggy and John had had it turned back, several months for their last -adventure and had peeped Jn at Mother Eagle's big nest to see the two white, white oggs she -called her treasures. . It did seem such fun to. think the Clock- could turn the time back so they could see tho eggs and now see the baby -eagles having their flying lessons. , -- "It's around this time of year that they become expert at flying," the Clock' told John and Peggy and they now saw Mother Eagle teaching her children .to catch fish They swooped down to the river while the Clock told them that no vugle would eve! build a nest away from water. ... , -J The ' children'! saw - the eagles swooping, down-and taking ftv-h nway from members of the oaprey: family. , ,.. . "That's not polite, Is It?" Peggy! asked. ' ! ' 'It's not fair," John said. ' ' "Well," gald the Clock, "it would bo Impossible to show you perfect creatures nil the time. Whatever eagles can grub they feel belongs, to them. "Hut we must see some of the cousins. The eagles we've been seeing are tho bald engles bald because the grown-ups have white heads and white talis. And we've never met any of their relatives. ' So they flew in their plane to nnother mountain, not quite so high but thickly covered with trees. In n second they heard a shrill, harsh, loud, strange cry. "Kee-kee-keee" was the call. jSQuill Points i MaaMa" m I It only disabled vets get disabil ity pay, how strange that one state should kick because It has fewer than another. ' The Judge doesn't really punish contempt. He punishes the Indis cretion of the one who reveals the contempt others feel. If a great man always appears In nn emergency, why does the win ning run die on third for want of a little hit? . . , Maybe1 the six million jobless could geta,'lltUa'. action if , they would learn.to talk Armenian. . . 'I trumnlo ovcrythliuc umler- ' foot, to reach my objective," . c says li fiction, detective. So he's' tho any that comes In Into .when .-tre have un aisle 'seat. The young lawyer can now 'be sure of life-long employment. He can specialize' In veterans' claims. You'll notice, however, that a solid citizen never has occasion to shoot anybody until after he gets a permit to carry a gun. Americanism: Dreading a repeti tion of the war. that killed less than 60,000 in a year; killing 100, 000 a year In careless accidents.-' . True, a tariff keeps out foreign goods; . 'but Alas! you can't keep on milking a cow If you don't feed her, v; i . ' - , '" . .' '- -. v.' - - . ' ..The -Capone case is -all settled now except7; the little business of chposiiigiiis. .successor. . ? '. A Mipb Is ' a woman who looka cnibarraHsed when nn acquaintance catches her In a ten-cent, stflro.' '-! ' - .Ah, well; modern criminal' trials at least demonstrate that it doesn't pay .to be. a . 'pjker, .-. ."Bui if she-vCan live on $15 a week before ..marriage, why does it take IOOfa month alimony to support her?-, It doesn' seeirt ao bad when you recall the ."forty other occasions wlur ; America. 1 was scared stiff abou something that didn't hap pen. Correct ' this sentence: "A free land requires majority rule," said the- man. "and , I cheerfully sur render any "liberty the majority condemns.' i- 'ifiiTiTi'fr , : a -.c. Ye Poet's Corner . rink Hollyhocks. I love the pale pink hollyhocks more-than those of darker shades, Because .the pale ones make me - ;'. think. .... . Of little frlljy things my mother made; Of little lawn bonnets with ruffled ' ; brims And' gay pink ruffled dresses; There were ribbons, too, of match ing hue . To tie up our wayward tresses. She was always sure, when sum- . , ! ' mer came" (As the hollyhock was lo bloom) To dress us' up In pretty things. In splto of. pending gloom. So when the pink, ones gayly blos - i : - -. som . Around my dooryard each year,. I gain new . hope and courage, .. Kor a', breath pf her spirit Is near. Alwnye hap-py and hopeful, She- ghve to the world her share Tp gladden the hearts of Its peo '"'. : vie, :.' .Vi . And drive Bway gloom and despair. ' -.Margaret Nealon Wilson. Orchids Worth l.'iOO.OOO CHftfAGO (UP) A half mil lion dollar display of orchids, one of tho most expensive flowers grown, has been plnced in tho con servatory at Garfield Pnrk. Some of the most dellcato and gorgeous ly colored . orchid hybrids in the country nre included In the dis play. . . . Iron Arrowhead Found IIEDE.MORA, Sweden (UP) An arrowhead of Iron from the enrly loth century has been found at Lund, In Dalecarlia. The relic, which Is In good condition, meas ures five Inches In length and about two Inches In width. It Is believed to hove been a part of the military equipment of the time. By BUD FISHER fllGHTO'TII (Medford and Jsckaon CoJ History From the Fuj Tbe Mall Tribune of lo J .a - a jmi t "1 TEN TEAIIS AGO TODiJ (The day was Wednesdav The British fleet Is ordtri I luraey, Ames worriea over 1 1 tlon in tne iear j!jaBt. vioJ flares anew in ireianu. Famine rages in county jaI new cook rorgets to order et,J food to last over theUwiuHo.. J day, and all the stores are clj There .was. a shortage of fool Medford restaurants, and a detj ior money, aa tne bunks i closed. Road is opened to within ot Crater Lake lodge. Ted Thye defeats Ralph Had Ashland on the Fourth. Hanj tew injuries to nis arm and der. Hand patted the mat ,1 the referee waa looking at til thing in tne iar end of the ol tauqua building, and suffered,! unnecessary agony. Sheriff C. E. Terrlll fn. . vestigation by the Erund 1., I charges of neglect of duty, ; result of the Dr. Bulgin rev meetings, during which the gelist accused Terrlll of being no-account sheriff." Lawyers many citizens asked to be c& to testify In behalf of Sheriff 1 rill. TWENTY YI3Alt-S AGO TODil July 6, 1911. (ft was Thursday.) Twenty-four killed, 388 injl In Fourth of July accidl throughout the land. Ford auto . wins first Jackson "bounty auto- road racel Over 700 deaths In east and J die West from heat. Chlldreil crowded cities chief sufferera. I Six hundred dollar ore airj near Blue Ledge mine. Visitor to the horse races ! loses 6C7 In. a purse. , Robert Strang had a very nar escape from death, when the 1 he was driving overturned whet attempted to pass a cam Strang had his face badly sera: ed. He was accompanied ey I Hubbard boys of this city. "Now tell me,". Bunny askil . Puff, "why did you chargrj friends . I A fee to join our circus Vii pay them dividends?" "It will," says .Puffy, "in a e since I've arranged, you I To let their friends and relaj 1 see the big show free!" . SHOl'LO MOTHER TEASF.:I By Allco Judsou reals Gilbert's mother came to ti him from a day at camp. They had a fine time togcl until, during the gamo of te1 to which she challenged him,1 ridiculed his serve nnd was 'l come with laughter at his lr4 efforts to reach the boll whlcM placed In the most difficult era of the court. Later, . when they went BM mlng. she found his earnest etif to master the crnwt excruclat.l ly funny. Returning from the lake In 1 car, Gilbert, who supposedly n the road, told her to take a turning. it was when she began Jo1 him about this .that he flnall)' I control of himself, weeplnf 1 storming and calling her all I bad names he could think ol. It was not until her C'H caused an emotional scene his mother began to under4 that teasing is only fair when J person who is being teasea tense back. Every child has to learn to a certain amount of teasing ridicule. Generally, however, : can be left for other children administer. A mother teasing her chlM ' nun at a cruel disadvantage- When the frustration, hum 1 tion and helnlessnpM which he i periences finally bring fol temper tantrum and all """J Insolence and abuse, the n'1 has only herself to blame. When back of the Infer!'1' which tho child feels toward 1 there lies a feeling of Insert' about his place in her uffee'l repeated experiences of thU '1 may be profoundly harmrui Only tbe mother who ha' of long established good "I" ' confidence to draw on can m" I risk of teasing her child even W : ; M)Wr,---, L.Fstil-- Toottvxow , o". m "'""""aaaalafcalsasi ly and playfully. Classified advertising gets r