PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MfflL..TRIBimEt MEDFORD, OREGON, TTTESDXY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931..
Medford Mail Tribune
& "Iwryant tit Southtm OrtieR
,n mdi th Mall Trlfeum"
Dillr urf tundty
Pchllshtri tr?
MEDFORD PfillfTlNU CO.
IB-IM H. fit SL
ItOBEBT W HUHU Wit
R. U KNAPP. Uanaftf
Ao I ndr pendent Nawiptpw
toured et tseood cleu sutler it Uettford,
Ortcoo, under Act of Hire , 1919.
8UMCUIPT10N KATES
mm Matl In Arlrmra:
Daily, yeir tf.00
Daily, month T5
B Carrier. In Adrtne lIMford. AM
iubourlllr, Centra) Point, Phoenli. Talent, Gold
Bill end on HJthwan.
Dally, month . .TB
Dally, one year T.50
All terni. easo in uiane.
Official paper of the City of Medford,
Official paper of Jaekaon County.
kfEMHEB Of THE AMOCIATED PHBM
Rtrtirim ntl Leued Wire Bertie
lbe Aaioclited Prm U exelmllf entitled to
the me for publication of all newt dtipttchea
credited u It or otherwise credited in inn paper
and alia to the loci imwi nub lined here in,
All right for publlcatiop of ipeeJal dlapatebai
nerein era tuo reaenea.
MEMBER OK UNITED PR EM
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Adrrrtlilm RpreienUtlfeo
, M. C. MOflENBEN k COMPAffT
Offleea In New York. Chlt-ifO, Detroit. I4B
TtvhAko, toe Awl. Sulrti. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
A huntsman Ii back from tht bunt
and he bagged a 2-polnt cow.
Boiled down, the situation can be
aummed up simply. In tbe manner
speaking. Then are too many pet
unlas and grapes, and not enough
apuds.
The Galshevlkls at quite Jond of
the pancake hat, and aome amuse
Uia suspicion they were taken off
the griddle too eoon. It la an off
spring of the Cugenle hat, and
sounds nourishing.
Frisco papers tell of another trust
ful male, whs In an enamored mo
ment, entrusted hU $1500 bankroll
to a lady. He feared he was going
to be robbed, be told tbe police, and
the feara seem to have been well
founded. In the future, the gent
will entrust nothing to lady, but his
hat and .hie band.
Fltzo Shlmoda, 7, haa a Little Lord
Fujlmoto suit, with velvet collar
and hla tender knees, end Inches
of ahinbone are exposed to tbe ley
autumn blasts.
The alto aaxopbon. is returning
locally aa musical weapon.
An l(-year girl haa been detained
to the eouthwerd, as Communist
lecturer. An IB-year old girl Com-
munlat. Impresses aa forcibly as
ll-yeer gin evangelist. .
Maw Kennedy wee re-wed Satur
day "as dynamite blast roared," but
with no passing of the oollsetlon
box. '
It l now predloted that In GO daya
the Oenaral Depression will be a and
loot.
A LOCAL CONDITION
(laaalb 8:15)
Tor the cry haa gone around
about the borders of Moab; the
howling thereof unto Aglalm,
and the howling thereof unto
Beerellm."
"FARMERS WARNED NOT "VM
DEADLY POISON" (Hdllne Orange
Bulletin). And the eame goes lor
the teat of us.
Myrtle Polka vs. Klmer Polka, suit
for divorce decree. (Humbold Coun
ty Mews). Well what do you know
about dot
LIFE'S IRRITATIONS ,
(Fountain Inn Tribune)
Re was here last week and
made a talk Wednesday night
at the Baptist church. Hit
enunciation Isn't aa clear aa It
used to be. for be haa a mouth
full of atore-bought teeth, but
he still haa something worth
while to say and says It with
charming sincerity and unaf
fected earnestness.
It Is now predicted that "133 will
eee chemical warfare." It often looks
like the first battle haa already been
fought, between the Mascara and the
rouge. '
Now la the time to motor through
the rural areas. And pick out your
Thanksgiving turkey, before they get
shot for a Chinese pheasant.
In due course of time, no doubt,
the cartoonist of the esteemed Ore
gonlan, who la now plotorlally Hat
ing pests, will get around to the
cheery, Jolly, and herolo English
sparrow. Monday morning a blast
waa fired at the rooster, for hla
crowing at dawning, after being
wakened by the sparrows.
The auto was parked on the wrong
aide of the street, wrong end too.
and In front of a tire-hydrant, and
contained liquor, and the owner doea
not know yet, how he happened to
get caught.
There waa a general mobilisation
of Fords yesterday for a psrade. The
20, 000, OOOth one waa In the ranka.
This eeeme a low count, but It la
Mr. Ford's own figures. Tbe calva
cade proceeded without any of the
uproarlouanase generally aaaoclated
with the species, and made a neat
nd Impressive appearance, aa they
glistened In the sunshine.
Moonshiners Turn
To Peach Brandy,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The
mammoth peach crop In Georgia and
nearby sections haa caused many
mountain moorish Insrs to quit mak
ing "oorn" whlaky and to turn to
peach brandy.
Five stills raided by Capt. Cd
Rlckett and hla aquad of county of
ficers In one week were filled with
brandy In to making.
Needless Fear of Russia
"Sorr people elalm the war created this depression. They are
wrong. All our economic Ilia are due to a crowd of dirty, half-baked
Russian fanatics who are ruining their own country and disrupting
the entire economic world by broadcasting their poisonous propa
ganda and dumping their ehortdy products on the markets. But for
Soviet Russia, the depression would have long ago departed and this
country and every other would be enjoying the prosperity of post
war daya. flmaab Soviet Russia and you smash the depression; not
until Russia la checked, can the depression be."
TIIIS from an article' in a contemporary magazine devoted
A to business and industrial problems. It only shows how
crazy some people can go over the "Bolos."
Instead of regarding Russia's "ignoble experiment" as
menace and the cause of all our ills, we are inclined to regard
it under present conditions, as well almost a blessing in dis
guise.
70B over a century the gospel of a better world has been
preached, and for decades the doctrines of Karl Man ex-
pounded. There is nothing new in the Russian idea.
But today with everyone discouraged and disheartened,
there is no doubt that without Russia before us communism
would have enjoyed a great revival. The plea of a better world
would have appealed to all who don't like this one who don
know precisely what they want, but who do want a change.
Without Russia there would have been no very tangibl
argument against this. But with Russia there is. For Russia
today instead of boing an argument in favor of communism
is the best possible argument against it.
To the glib and ready tongued red agitator today there is
a very effective answer:
"You want this government overthrown, you want a long period
of destruoton . and bloodshed, ao that the dictatorship of the prole
tariat may bring In the millennium. Well, Russia tried your, pre
scription and look at Russia today. If It won't work Bver there, It
certainly won't work over here. And. regardless of everything else,'
there la no denial there is a lower standard of living In Russia today
than In any other so-called civilized country In the world, with the
possible exception of China."
The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Without Russia
it would have been easy for the radical orator to paint the
beauties of communism-just beyond the horizon, and persuade
many of our discontented oitizeng to contribute some' hard-
earned money to the cause. "
But while there IS widespread curiosity and interest in
Russia today the more the individual learns about.it, as it
actually is, not as some of its propagandists claim, the less-
he likes it. It is a significant fact that among all the parti
sans and apologists for the Russian scheme, we have yet to
find one of them that prefers Soviet Russia to hi own country,
as a place in which to live. This is in marked- contrast to tke
situation following the establishment of this republic, when for
half a century, individuals of all races and nations, flocked to
our shores as the promised land and FOUND it the promised
land- .
In SHORT, the fact that the communistic theory is being act
ually unnlierl in Russia todav. instead of beine a bad thing
for this country, is a good thing. Without this practical dem
onstration of what oommunism really brings, this world-wide
depression might well have resulted in serious disorders and
even bloodshed within our borders; whereas, while this has
been the worst depression in the country's history, it has been
attended by the minimum of violence and among the rank and
file, by the maximum of patience and self control.
Awfully Simple, and Simply
Awful V
UNCLE SAM never does things by halves. If he deoides to
. be a bull he is the biggest bull in the world ; if he deoides
to be a bear, no other bear in Christendom can touch him.
' Just now bear phychology is ell the rage, as popular as
bull pcyehology was two years ago. It is now. as much THE
THING to put your tail between your logs and squawk) as it
was in September, 1929, to raise aforesaid tail to the , top of
the halyards and orow.
All of which emphasizes a frequent theme in this ooluran
that Amerioans insist upon going to extremes.
1 1E HAVE just noticed in the news dispatches that Postal
Savings deposits recently reached a new high reoord.
Reports also show that in praotioally every section of the coun
try bank savings deposits are greater than ever before.
But to hear the prevailing chatter hereabouts and elsewhere
one would conclude there wasn't a dollar in the world, and
nine people out of ten were headed for the bread line.
Which is only another way of demonstrating that, today we
ore overdoing the depression business, just as two years ago
we were overdoing the boom times business.
WE ARE reliably informed President Hoover is offered an
average of 20 schemes a day, each designed to be a sure
fire cure for hard times.
But not one of them will work lintil the American people
as a whole adopt a different attitude of mind ; and everyone
of them WILL work, tho moment the people DO ADOPT A
DIFFERENT ATTITUDE OF MIND.
There is plenty of money, literally billions, in the postal
and savings banks. That money belongs to the. people. 1 he
depression is over the moment the people treat that money as
they treated jt two or three years ago; and stop treating it as
they have the past 18 months.
Simple, isn't it! Fundamental conditions do not need to
be changed, merely the attitude toward them, an attitude of
panio and fear replaced by an attitude of reasonable courage
and confidence.
A simple prescription, but one which, because of the present
state of mind, it is all fired difficult to fill.
Iowa Vegetables
Near $3,000,000
Mark in Returns
DCS M0INI8, Iowa. (AP) They
raise tall oorn In Iowa, but that'a
not aU. Vegetable growing has be
come almost a three-million dollar
Industry.
Figures from the latest federal
census shows 44,013 seres in the
state devoted to vegetables, with a
crop valued at ga.704.737.
Bweetcorn accounted for a third
matoea, cabbages, watermelons, cant
aloupes, beans and aaparagua ac
counting for the rest.
i
Multnomah Messrs. Oonrad and
Bowman purchase lease on service
station recently opened by Mr. col ton.
Sheridan Mrs. WUla Wilson and
Mrs. Elisabeth Retnert purchased
Hllda'a place.
Salem 1, OOOOOO appropriation
Toted on for emergency roadwork dur
ing winter.
Today
- By Arthur Brisbane
Miracle From-the Deep.
Gold and High Finance.
Who Understands Either?
Chance for the League-
copyright King Feature Bynd. Inc.
A miracle from the deep
coraeg to. encourage those that
love and respect courageous
men. Two brave German 'fliers,
Willy Rody and Christian Jo
hanssen, and their Portuguese
companion, Fernando . Costa
Viega, have been found after
clinging to the floating wreck
of their airplane for more than
150 hours.
Sad flying news relates the
death of Peter J. Brady, presi
dent of the Federation Bank &
Trust Company of New York,
and head of Mayor' Walker's
committee on aviation. He be
lieved that it was his duty to
fly, and he flew constantly, al
though he wag not a pilot. He
was killed when a plane pi
loted by James Goodwin Hall,
breaker of many records, crash
ed into a house on Staten
Island. 1
The step taken by Bngland "modi
fying the gold standard, which means
ABANDONING THE GOLD PARITY
OF ENGLISH BANKNOTES, tempo
rarily: demonstrates Greet Britain's de
termination to tree herself from
domination by the huge pMee of gold
upon which France and the United
State alt Ilk old Faf ner In the Wag
ner oper.
The British empire, finding Itself
without an adequate gold auppiy,
must arrange to transact business
without auch a auppiy, and doea the
only thing possible. :.
In suspending the gold standard,
without abandoning It, Britain goes
back to her condition of 1834, and
previously, canceling the gold stand
ard act of Idas that required the
Bank of Bngland to aell gold at fixed
price, payable In pounds.
Under that act, If you had a 10
pound note the Bank of England waa
eompelled to give you a certain
amount of gold for It.
Tbe British overestimated their fin
ancial strength, especially whan they
tried to put gigantic India on a gold
basis, thus helping to destroy the
value of allver and making worth
ies the money of over half the peo
ple on earth.' v
During the war our dollars were
selling at discount of SO per cent
In Spain and below par in China.
But that did not hurt us.
e . . .
Prime Minister Bennett of Canada
aaya hla country will maintain the
gold standard.
1 "high French official" at Ge
neva saya: "France, ond the United
States together can and must sup-
port the pound sterling." Perhaps
they should have aupported It earlier.
More than four billions in gold
piled up In France, more than five
billions in the United States, make
up more than SO per' cent of the
world's total gold supply. Such ac
cumulations compel other nations to
get along without gold If they can.
But no one need fear that our five
yellow billions will diminish In value
seriously. "Gold, gold, yellow and
cold," is to firmly established for a
aucceasfu attack. . ..
What the effect of Britain's action.
or the action forced upon Oreat Brit
ain wlU be, on this and other coun
tries, you will learn from our voluble
professional "great flnanclera."
And aa they know aa little about
world finance and the gold fetish aa
a child unborn, you will not learn
MUCH.
-M-
Chlloquln NeUm Meat Co. of San
Jose. Cel.. shlDDed five Mr heef tw
of this income, with dry onions, to- from here during recent day.
Experienced flnanclera who do not
gueaa have no definite opinion aa to
the definite results of Britain's ac
tion. 1
It might increase the value of sil
ver by convincing nations that It la
dangerous to destroy one of two met
als that have been used, side by aide,
aa money for five thousand yesrs.
Any British obligations specifically
payable in gold or In dolara will be
paid according to contract. There la
no hint of repudiation of any obligation.
Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan, who talks
briefly on all occasions and rarely
for publication, made en exception
yeaterday, telling a reporter In Lon
don that he looks upon the British
gold action as " hopeful sign, and
not a discouraging event."
He knows about British conditions
and believe that the British gov
ernment haa taken the second of
necessary steps, the tint being to
balance the budget, the second, this
step In regard to gold. He predlcte
the restoration of trade in England.
The New York Stock Exchange and
Amerce na generally received the Brit
ish new optimistically, putting up
prices of Important ttocka. United
States Steel went up more than four
points, and stock exchange authori
ties, taking steps to discourage short
selling, acted wisely and promptly.
The English pound sterling sold oft
as waa expected. Britain had, tried
the impossible with her sudden res
toration of the gold standard and an
attempt to extend It to India. The
British pound may alnk to IS. prob
ably not lower. But the British wUl
remember that the price at which
other nations buy your money dees
not matter much. France stabilised
her franc at 80 per cent of It origi
nal value, paying debts, Including bor
rowings from Bngland, with that kind
of money, since then the French have
accumulated mora than four thou
sand million dollars In gold, about
one-thlrd of the world's total auppiy.
Meanwhile, as Britain temporarily
goes off the gold - standard, the
world's affairs go on as usual. You
will read this morning what Presi
dent Hoover had to aay in his at
tempt to persuade the American Le
glon.that It should not at this time
demand the right to borrow further
from the government on bonus cer
tificates. ,
Tbe prealdent'a address to the
American Legion waa simple, brief
and convincing.
The .making of It required courage,
for It waa a direct challenge to un
popularity.
.You will be grieved perhaps, cer
tainly not astonished, to learn that
the London Dally Times blames the
troubles of Britain largely on this
country.
It seems that the United States
and France "have not played, the
gold standard as It should have been
played."
According to the London Times, the
gold standard la excellent, while Lon
don has the gold, but not so good
when the gold goes to New York and
Paris.
. The League of Nations has a chance
to show the world what It amount
tewlth the Japanese accusing china
of all wickedness, capturing and
shooting up a Chinese city, and
warning the Inhabitants in Mukden
that anyone hamperng Japanese
troop movements, and endangering
Japanese lives, will be shot.
Japan lata It be known that no In
terference by the League of Nations
Is desired, and there will, probably,
be none to amount to anything, al
though China 1 clamoring for proof
that the league really exUta.
Sundown
Stories
The Bird's Freedom
(By Mary Graham Bonner)
The Little Black Clock was wait
ing for John and Peggy at the foot
of the garden path.
"What happen
ed?" be asked.
"We told moth
er we wanted to
run down to the
house at the cor
ner for Just
few mlnutea be
cause we had
heard that the
children had
caught a bird
and had put him
In a cage." John
began.
"Bhe let ua Co
right away," Peggy added.
Then we saw the ohlldren and
we aaw the little bird they had
caught," continued John. "The bird
had been under a bush and soma
straw had held blm there for a sec
ond and the children had caught
him."
"I thought maybe they had put
salt on hla tall," Peggy said.
"Oh. no," the Little Black Clock
explained, "that Is merely an old
saying and really means thst If a
person gets near enough io touch a
bird's tall they are about new
enough to catch tbe bird. Tell me
some more, John."
. "They had put him In an empty
cage they had and were planning
to tame him. They didn't really
mean to be cruel."
"I 'cap understand that," the Lit
tle Black Clock aald. "So often peo
ple do things that are unintention
ally cruel."
"I told them how dreadful It was
to capture and cage a bird that
wanted to be free and to live on
bushes and not In cage," John
continued.
I told them it was different with
birds who were born to cages and
used to cages. And ao. after a little
while, they decided to let htm go.
on, waen t It wonderful to see
that bird when he knew at laat that
he waa free again I" -
-on," aald the Little Black Clock.
I'm so happy about thla."
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, It D.
Signed totters pertaining lo persona) health end hygiene, not to disease.
aiagiiueis or irretfinieni will De answered or nr. oraay u etampeo sen-
addretard envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written In ink
Owing to the large nombii of letters received only few can be answered-
here. No reply can be inadt to queries not conforming to Instructions.
luuraw sir nuiiam Drau in care me axau inoune.
THE CURE OF HERNIA
Back In 1S43 an American doctor
worked, up method of treating her
nia (rupture, breach) by Injections
of medicine
lit
which brought
about or tended
to bring about
closure of the
eao or canal
through which
the protrusion
came. The doc
tor achieved wide
fame among the
pubUc and bitter
hatred among the
profession. Per
haps not without aome extenuation
(it is a long time ago and conoutiona
have changed) the doctor became
more and more extravagant In his
claims for the method. Under the se
vere crltclera of hie colleagues, and.
according to one of hla colleagues
who did some writing on the side to
eke out a living, finally claimed that
the Injection treatment waa an abso
lutely certain cure for ALL hernias
without exception. That tore It. That-
made a QUACK of the doctor and
no mistake, for no cure la so sure
as that, no remedy or treatment un
der heaven.
But Just 'because aome doctor of
the past haa gone quack on auch a
matter, .we doctors today' need not
get net up about It, one way -or the
other. We regulars, the hoity-toity
class of physicians, have our hand
full holding our own aklrts out of
the mire. Particularly in our surg
ical fade and fancies or fashions and
foibles are we vulnerable to harsh
orttlclsm. W have advised, counte
nanced and done too many .unjusti
fiable operations In aU fields of spec.
lal and general surgery, to take the
ridiculous attitude we like to assume
toward auch unseemly departure as
this ambulant treatment of hernia.
The ambulant treatment falls, its
leading exponente frankly admit, In
quite aa many cases as does radical
surgery. But, they remind us, no
actual harm it done the patient If
tbe treatment fall to cure tbe her.
nla: the failure In no wise Interferes
with subsequent treatment, either
another course of injections or the
radical operation If the patient should
elect the latter.
The ambulant treatment does not
detain the patient- from hla regular
oocupatlon. It requires no anes
thetic either general or local; the
medicine used In the Injections Is In
Itself not sufficiently uitatlng to
causa more than trifling pain: It Is
even slightly anesthetic. . (I Shall be
glad to give the formula to any med
ical coleague who ask for It and ln
closea stamped envelope bearing hla
address. I cannot give the technic
of the ambulant treatment the only
way a doctor can get that, I believe,
Is by taking personal clinical instruc
tion from colleague who Is skilled
In the method. Lay readers need, not
ask me for these details they ar
none of the patient's business.
At present I have only a short list
of names of physicians I .know In
various parta of the Cf-untry.who are
oompetent to give vhla treatment. So
far aa possible I .will gladly name
auch doctors for readerej who seek
the treatment. Later the Hat will
grow, at first by single additions,
then by groups, and at last by flocks,
Just aa did the list of doctors skilled
In chemical obliteration of varicose
veins and the doctors skilled In dia
thermy extirpation of the tonsils. But
this ambulant' treatment of hernia Is
WITHOUT OPERATION
a slow thing and we must lead the
profession up to. It very gently.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWEBS
Canker Sores.
Dentist submits this suggestion
For 10 years I have effectively used
glyccrlte of tannic acid for canker
acres, I Instruct the patient to ap
ply t with absorbent ootton wrapped
on toothpick. Alluw to remain two
minutes with expectoration or rins
ing.
Answer Thank you, doctor. Our
readers will soon let ua know how
good or bad the remedy is.
Cottage Cheese,
Use thick sour milk which la not
too old. Skim off the cream. Place
the bowl of thick milk In a pan of
h't water untU the ourd separates
from the whey. Place a piece of wet
cheeocloth In a strainer and pour in
the milk. Let stand to , drain tin
curd la dry. Remove to bowl and
mash with a fork. Season to state
with salt, pepper, sour or sweet cream
or melted butter. This 1 the real
thing what you call "Dutch cheese."
It is really German dish sroesr
kase. Mrs. B.
Answer Thank you. 1 don't -care
what you call It aa long as It taates
like the cheese Mrs. Lindner Used to
make.
Antitoxin.
Son took sick with swollen gland,
Three daya later throat was sore. No
fever. Called doctor.. He thought It
was diphtheria and Injected 30,000
units of antitoxin. The culture from
the board of health came positive
But my baby died. Could I have pre
vented the doctor front Injecting the
antitoxin? C. D. C.
Answer Parhapa' you could have
prevented It, but why should you?
have given my own child 30.000 units
on mere suspicion of diphtheria,
which the culture proved was not
.diphtheria, but the antitoxin did no
harm anynow.. - Your baby waa 111
three days before the doctor aaw him
The absence of obvious fever, when
a child haa any sore throat, is sug
gestive of diphtheria; If there Is
marked fever with sore throat it
rather suggests the Illness is dot
diphtheria.
Old-Fashloned Corn Meal.
I am giving you herewith the name
of a mill , which still produces the
old-fashioned oorn meal you recently
wrote about. They also market (par-ce'.-poet
If you wish) cracked wheat,
hominy and whole wheat flour. I get
five pounds by mall as I need it, at
about 79 cent the package. I think
you'll find this corn meal, fried
you like It, will carry you back to
ole Vlrglnny or wherever you held
forth aa a boy. W. F.
(Copyright John F. DUle Co.)
. )
Orchardists Now
' Buy Box of Bees
WASHINGTON (AP) Farmers and
orchardtsta now can buy beea 'to
work for them as easily as they can
buy a pair of .horses.
Formerly wild bees and other In
sect were entirely depended upon to
pollinate orchards, but when the
iupply was diminished "package
beea" were Introduced.
All the orchardlst hae to do le to
place the box of bees In his orchard
and pull out the cork. -
Portland Two-lnoh wtuter main
In east side of 83rd street between
Yamhill and Morrison streete replaced
by eight-inch main.
- MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Flight '0 Time
(Medford and Jackson. County
History From tbs Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Vea-s
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 1, 1821
(It waa Thursday)
Residences of Dr. R. W. Stearns
and EmU Mohr entered by sneak
thievee. end laundry stolen from.
Harry Walther's front porch.
New York society ladlea stage pis-'
to) duel.
Rancher dies when auto overturns
on Brownsboro road.
Espee trains delayed when flat car
Jumps the traok.
MaxweU auto makes trip to Crater
Lake In three hours, 13 minutes.
buys
Louis Ulrlcb of Jacksonville
Fouts grocery store.
New casing aet
well.
In Trlgonla oil
Entire valley turns out to see Sells
Floto circus.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
- September 22, 1911
Contract led for Main street clus
ter lights, and a handsome design
Is decided upon by merchants.
Valley praised by Southern Pac
ific lecturer.
Moose lodge haa 303 members here.
Labor council protests to council.
snd requests that night policemen
cease routing msn out of box oars,
when they have no other place to
sleep.
Cbloowlen, oolored cyclone, sign
ed to fight John Turner at Vie Nat.
There will be no shortage of fire
wood In Medford this winter, aa
hundreds of cars of cordwood be
tween Glendale and Grants Pass are
ready for hauling here. .
Talks Ttr
ACROSS
L Steal
i. Lass
S. Allows
r Eiist
3. 8ea easle
a. Toward tns
sheltered
side
It. Dlstifur
fun apart
Canvas shelter
it. Coats with
metal
10. Newspaper
paragraph
II Thrice: oreAs
11. Stupid
It. Secondhand
38. Stamp
Is. Babylonian
divinity
10. Staff
11. Establish by
evidence
IJ. Oriental ship
captain
IS. Leave
It. Web-footed
birds
IS. Saucy
IS. Sanction
IS. Chart
solution or yesterday's Purxle
fLLnA N TflM A A W
AR.fl IP AktllAB.AB.A
kOPjUg. v EfillDeL e s
jL I NrPAT EkaE PATjE,
! N Q 6 N I'iSQSiEI A TOjR
IsIt'e Rieisnp u rUnodts
t n 1 REIT lM I DllRiO!E
ISiOiMtePoTftHF E wl
,E P I DAiNjM A LOW A FjEift
p e n a niu 1 SsIE: 1 it 1
a. a e s a I & 1 IN El IE r 1 a
L A D e sIIe s t eUieiaIp
41. Pokar trm
4. Not on
60. Summit
51. Dregs
f2. Obtalni
ii. Undrtuntl
DOWN
1 tncllntd walk
19. Branches of
learning
40. Least coarss
41. Vocal com-
position
45. Press
47. Southern
stata: abbr.
I. 8jksn
I. Seoldad
4. Msssurlns;
Instrument
I. God of war
8. Femlnlns nam
7 Jeering
t. Hlddsn
9. Gum rssln
LO. Half score-
II. Go down
II. Spread loossly
31. Prong
23. Went up
U. Not far
16. Direction
26. Importune
27. Beforo lone
21. Urgent
21. Bold
33. 9a yn again
14. Ravines
16. Kitchen uten
11
IT. Italian poet
It. Digs from tin
earth
40. Baptismal
vessel
41. Wild plum
42. Narrow fabrl
41. Salt
44. unity
46. Fish eggs
Tomorrow "Sodaa."
WORN OUT LAND MAY
BECOME GOOD FARM
STILLWATER, Okl. ( AP) On
the theory that building up a run
down farm would be cheaper than
buying one. M. V. Stockton, Semi
nal county farmer. Dald agoo for
1 80-acre tract.
His first improvement waa 900
worth of terracing. He Is confident
he can Increase the productivity
of the "wom-out" land until It will
bring In living.
' ar wc r r 17 ill8 r
'l r3 i
a m
wwz fir ' 34
':
',.;- 31 "zT ST" "
''A' . ' cm
1 . 1 WW I I ,... illlirif MM MM
W; . . ''cm
''.'fi' . ''ft;'
MM MM m M
as . T7;i
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ZZZ1m zr"
nsz
-''-.
' 11 ' 1 " MiMM MMMMMMmImM MmImmImM
WHY SPECIAL CLASSES
By Alive Judaon Peale.
Among the Innovatlone in the more
progressive of our public schools !s
the s petal das a vague name, but
meaning usually a class organized to
meet the needs of children of superior
Intelligence.
The advantages of such' special
classes are many.
They permit the highly Intelligent
child to learn aa rapidly as he la able
Instead of being held back to pace
which suits ordinary children.
The bright child In a class with 35
other bright children Is less likely to
become conceited, socially maladjust
ed, and lazy, than If placed In a group
where he finds himself easily superior'
without effort on hla part.
xne special class develops leader
ship In bright children, for. curlosly
enougn, the superior child In s reeu-
Isr claaS la seldom a leader.
Often the very fact that he learns
ao easily and well makes him unpopu
lar with his classmates.
In a special class, among those on
his own level, his abilities are so-
predated and hla enthusiasms axe
likely to be Infectious.
The special class nermlt an en
riched curriculum and the use of pro
gressive methods.
Much of their work Is accomnlUfeH
tn terms of activity.- That Is, they
plan, costume and uroduce nlava.
They work out their Ideas In wood,
Clay and paint. They go on instructive-
trips.
Obviously this sort of leamlne Is
far more real than merely memoriz
ing Information in textbooks.
The greater freedom allowed in the-
best type of special class permits the
development of degree of orlglnal
ty which la bound to meet with dis
couragement In the ordinary class
room, where the teacher Is, perforce,
chiefly concerned with getting
through the required course of study.
Florence New school building to
be erected In Cape district.
Chlloquin oiling of Agency mar
ket road completed recently.
WOMEN: watch your
BOWELS
Whal should women do to keep theii
Mwels moving freelv? A doctof
ihould know the answer. That is why
sure Syrup Pepsin is so good foi
women. It just suits their delicate
jraanism. II is the prescription of an
ild family doctor who has tnulerl
thousands of women patients, and
who mads a special study of bowel
troubles.
It is fine for children, too. They
love its taste. Let them have it everv
lime their tongues are coaled or theft
!kin is sallow. Dr. Caldwell's Svmp
Pepsin is made from fresh laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other harm
less ingredients.
when you've a sici: headache,
can't eat, are bilious or sluggish;
and at the times when vou are most
apt to be constipated, take a little ol
this famous prescription (all drug
tores keep it ready in big bottles),
nd you'll know why Dr. Caldwell 1
Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative
of over a million women I
Da. W. B. CALDwtiL's
SYRUP PEPSIM
A Doctor family Laxattvt