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By MARTHA WILLIAMS
!
’
M • • • • SB if SB SB
The House of
Quality
!
She Was Their
"
Half-Aunt
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<•- Mil, toy M b CI m / b N**«p»|»«r toy«4UaAB)
Florette dashed down the garden
walk, wearing her grand air the least
bit askew. To tbe girl studylug her-,
self In a band mirror, she hissed soft
ly : “Poor Esiue Hamsun1 The 1’bllto-
tlnee are upon her, just as she has
bobbed her hair. And there's nut a
Plsaslng and Attractive fltyiss In Uta New
Delilah of excuse for IL”
“Well, what of ItT* Eeme-Haineon
asked, yawning faintly. “She can't do
any more or worse. Already she has
cut me off with one poor dollar In her
will."
“But today she seems relenting.
Anyway, she has come to take us on
an allday ride, and the hamper
breathes of richness even afar and
through Its sole leather," Florette ex
In ear Poney Qaeda Boetlon~--Ptoln and Novelty Qoorgsttoe, Silk All
pounded.
evar Lacca. Metaline Cloth, Ombre Qoorgsttoo, Silk Deml Flounclngo,
”1 love your Imagination,” Esme
eta. All flratquallty fabrics at priese surprisingly law. We Invite
said, rising laggardly. “The hamper
peer Immediate Inspection and selection while the assortment la at
coot so much she never feels she can
Ito beat
afford to put anything In It except
bread-end butter sandwiches and jam
crackers, with the jam mostly left
out."
“Thia time Is different. Listen I”
Florette flung back. “There's to bo
somebody else—double somebody else.
In fact Two men—actually. That
means eats on top of eats. You know
how Marla cottons to trousered beings
as well as that she knows men have to
bo fed If you expect or wish to see
them ever again."
“Abem I
This grows exciting."
A super* toilet noceeelty. In four shades— Natural, Pink, Brunetto
Esme answered, reaching both arms
and White. High Brown Face Pewder haa earned Ito place la the
above her head for n apecinUy choice
yellow rosebud. It was no mu.v
oeloem of the moot dlocrlmlnato and skeptical unsre of toilet articled
golden than the hair straying mistily
by Ito own distinctive merit and the complete eatlafactlon to be de
above the smooth forehead, no more
enticingly curved tflan the slightly
rived from Ito use.
parted llpo. They said languidly,
"Names, please. I'd hate my expecta
tions to get a crick tn the neck." Then,
Manufactured only by
after the least pause, “Names don't
really matter so—If only the bank rolls
THI OVERTON-HYGIENIC MFQ.
are big enough—and the noses not too
COMPANY
big."
“Fate sought to conceal them by
naming them Smith—their mother did
CHICAQO
more and worse by making them Jos
eph—Jesse and Joseph."
Florette groaned, pretending to bide
her eyes In sympathy, though they
MRS. I. □. CANNADY
danced to match the leaves overhead.
“But that Isn't alt nor even the worst,”
402 Buchanan Bldg., PerUand, Ore.
she went on. “They ere known to each
other, hence to all their familiar
Pacific Cocci Distributer
world, as Joe-J ease and Jesse-Joe. Ad
ditionally—they are twins—of the very
worst sort—llker than even two peas''
“Can heaven suffer such things!*’
Esme apostrophised wildly.
"It can—and we must.” Florette re
turned “Because our succoring Philis
FRED JORG, Prop.
Broadway 1211
tine Maria told me after reciting those
things that they were so awfully glrt-
shy ahe'd forgive us all our sins of
omission and commission If we'd man
age even to bring one of them to the
altar—and. of course—the halter."
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
"It will have to bo 'both or noth
ing.’ " Esme sighed. “Since they come
Also s Full Line of Staple Groceries
double-bsrreled needs must we take
'em so. I wonder bow we'll ever know
which le whose?"
Phone Order» Delivered Promptly
295 16th Street, North
“We may have to resort to brand
ing." Florette began. Esme clapped
000004000000OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOQ
her hands. “There Pat Parker will
come in well—ho knows all about such
things." she cried.
"But not on such stock," Florette
dissented, adding after a nice balanc
ing upon one tiny foot: “Come along
and make ready for the sacriflce."
"We're no kin at all,” Florette ex
plained three days later to a twin
Smith—she was not sure which, “Maria
resulted from my grandpa marrying
Esme'e
grandmamma—when
both
ought to have known better. So she's
170 te 178 Union Ave. North
our Joint half-aunt. That excuses our
Irreverence—we can each lay all we
WEST SIDS OFFICE
don't like about her on tbe other
blood."
202 Broadway, near Taylor
"What Is It you don’t like?" the twin
asked, giggling softly.
"Her luck." Florette answered shrug
ging. “You see. she married money—
"By keeping your wardrobe spick and span you'll save much
millions of It—and served only six
months of tbe life sentence that went
in thia year's clothing expense.
Have winter garments
with It."
cleaned before storing.”
"And she won't try the game over—
bad scran to her!" Pat Parker Inter
jected over the girl's shoulder, pre
tending to frown. “Heartless. I call It
—kapln' the lllegant three av us clane
out av our unconstitutional rights The
guv'mlnt should alt up and take notice
at wanst."
Pat was no more Irish than his at
tempts at brogue, but liked to be
thought so—It excused some of bls
audacities. Hence the foreshortening
of his baptismal Kilpatrick to a single
syllable and maltreatment of the com
"The Laundry With a Purpose"
monwealth's English. “Say," he balled
the other twin Smith now approaching
If you’re
Prompt
with Esme: “Now about maktn* med
particular
Efficient
icine— maktn' It right. Supposin’ the
call East 0092
Reliable
three av us go at Maria. In battalion,
wan by wan—proposin' to her In the
„1------------ 1
■ ■
■- --
— y
selfsame hour—what d'ye reckon
would happen?”
"The police—on a riot call." Esme
laughed. “Our half-aunt is so canny
Tm sure she was born with her eye
MORTICIANS
teeth cut. She may not know what
she wants—but she certainly does
Montgomery at Fifth
know how and when she wants It."
Phono Day or Night
“Lady—logic—Is Irresistible," Pat
Main 4122
returned, bowing.
The new-come Smith looked thought
ful. “Granddad says, any woman will
marry—except a dead one," he said.
OUR WAY
THI REQAL
"I fthat’s true—there's a risk—" paus-
Ing with eyes fast on Florette—who
le Steam Cleaning or
Quality Cleaning
cried at him atormlly: "Shame on you I
French Dry Cleaning
Fie and double Be! We thought you
Pressing and Dyeing
had at least some sporting blood—we
Not merely sponging
know Pat and Mr. Other-Smith are
and placing a hot iron
There la a difference
dead game"
between our way of
on and in thia way
doing work and our
work the dirt Into the
Brother Williams.
Imltatora.
Our cus
garment. In thia way
Dey say Time an' Tide won't wait
tomers’ clothoe always
much harm la done in
for no man. an' dey must be too wise
look new and have a
stead of making the
to wait for de women. — Richmond
more aristocratic look.
garment look like new.
Timee-Dls patch.
We care for and store your suit while you are out of the city
Suits and
Dresses
High-Brown Face Powder
People’s Market
Broadway Dye and
Cleaning Works
Portland
Laundry Comp’y
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Regal Cleaners, Tailors and Hatters
127 North Sixth Street, Bat. Oilcan and Hoyt (with the Orange Front)
Phone Broadway 139»
Satisfaction or No Pay
Mall Orders Solicited
I
BALL BLUE.
I
"Tua really want as to try?" fnm>
Mr. Ollier Mmlth.
Florette nodde-l,
Esme shook her head, but the guy
chorus from the three men overrode
her protest. Tbe group broke up. with
a promise to gather and hear the re
turns before tennis that afternoon.
The girls were over-prompt—nothing
masculine greeted their eyes as they
strolled toward tbe courts. But dis
concertingly, Marla, the Philistine half
aunt, was In evidence, yet luckily. In a
dissolving view. She called over her
shoulder: “itemember, girls—we are
due for a long drive after It” and went
away high-headed—a small upright fig
ure on tiny feet that stepped so de-
clsively there was distinction In her
movement. Esme looked after her say
ing: "Hhe might have married fifty
times over—but for the money, it
makes her suspect everybody—" “No
wonder," Florette Interrupted. "Dad
toys she was an ugly duckling Inetead
ef a joyous surprise. Ku she was
nagged and picked at as long as her
parents lived. Enough, 1 say, to ruin
any disposition."
"Our Argonauts are late.” Esme said,
glancing down at her watch.
“Coming! I see them In the offing—
but they approach like beaten hounds."
Florette answered, scanning tbe dis
tance, where three laggard figures
made baste very, very slowly toward
them.
When tbe trio were just well within
hall Maria shot from an ambush of;
shrubbery, saying melllfluously: “Well
met, young people! Just what I was
hoping for. I bave news to tell— j
thanks to render—a weighty choice to
make. You have all known how I
thought of myself—a pill, so richly
gilded some were willing to swallow
It—only because of the gilding. Today
I have been shown my mistake—three
times over by these noble young fel-
lowa Tbe morning peper told how my
riches bad taken wings—at least, after
I die. My husband's executors have
dug up a residuary legatee. u littr’y
grandson nobody dreamed existed. Yet
—these three straightaway proposed to
me, one after another—“
"And you accepted all three! I
know it I" Esme shrieked with a con
vulsive giggle.
“Gratitude forbade anything else,"
said Marta. “Though, of course—I
bave a preference.” laying a possessive
hand on Pat “But I do hope you
girls will be wise enough to realize
that my leavings are almost as good
as my havings."
There she broke tnto the most real
laugh of a lifetime, her eyes shifting
from one to another of the blank faces
fronting her. Pat came up first, say
ing with a hard breath: "Oh. ma'am—
I renege—because the game was
crooklt from the start, belave me—
besides, I don't deserve ye."
"Indeed," said Maria, trying to purse
her lips but falling—they were so full
of giggle—then to the Smiths: "And
you. Still In the game?"
"I am," said Joe-Jesse. Jesse-Joe
looked at Eame: "You—you've got tbe
say for me." he muttered.
Again Maria laughed happily. "She
may have you and welcome,” she said,
“because, you see, the lawyer-person
who took away my fortune Insists that
he did It solely In order to give me a
better one—his own."
Which brought tbe tangle to a prop
erly happy climax.
eßOY
SíDUTS
(C»»dvcte4 toy Mallon«! C om «»el I of Ito« •«f
Brouta of America >
BANKERS AID SCOUT THRIFT
Of all countries of Europe, Holland
affords, perhaps, the best example of
bow the topography of a country af
fects the habits of its people, and In-
nuances their Ilves. A considerable
p-wtian of the low country lies below
the level of the sea, and It was to
resist its cruel invasions that the gi
gantic levees, or dikes, were built
Nevertheless, some of the flooded re
gions, periodically inundated by the
sea, bave been orator-logged for cen
turies, and one of these is the prov
ince of Overt aoeL Perhaps Its quaint
est spot le the floating village of
Oletboorn. Taking advantage of the
condition of the soil, these hardy
Dutchmen have lenrned how to cut
away sections of turf, and then float
tbem to tbe spot where they are
wanted.
Considerable skill, of course, le
necessary to escape a ducking, because
the footing Is uncertain and slippery,
and the marshland deceptive and
treacherous Poles, about 12 feet In
length, are employed to shove off the
floating borne sites, which are cut
away beyond tbe village limits and
then guided to town. Some eight or
ten men follow this work exclusively,
and. naturally, are very adept In the
handling of their poles and the “Is
lands” In their charge. Glethoorn has
been built up tn this manner.—Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Whippoorwills-Woek at Night.
Nighthawks and whippoorwills work
chiefly at night, when most of other
birds are off duty, and at daybreak
their good work Is taken up by the
swifts and swallows, says Nature Mag
azine. These birds are provided with
big saapnet mouths, and as they swiu
through the air over wide areas of
country, they edoop up almost unbe
lievable numbers of Insects. Six hun
dred were taken from the stomach of
a single Arkansas nighthawk.
Homing pigeons probably are closer
to the human family than any other
form of winged life. The birds have
remarkable Intelligence. They mate
in pairs and the female of each as Ion
has exercised her right of suffrage to
the extent that the male helps her In
hatching out the eggs and la caring
for end feeding the voting
Feed
Baltimore, Md., takes great inter
est In her scouts’ citizenship training
and offers them frequent opportuni
ties for community service. During
Boys’ week 50 acted as tr’"< officers.
Scout William Aire, Troop 117, above,
was stationed at the busiest corner In
the city.
BOY SCOUTS AS LEADERS
When the city of St. Louis, some
months ago decided to put on Its safe
ty council a corps of junior safety
cadets. It placed the responsibility of
electing representatives to the forma
tion meeting of tbe cadets in the hands
of the school children. Then boy
scout leadership qualities received a
tribute, for the school children elected
the entire scout organization—approxi
mately 50 troops—for the Important
mission. The junior safety cadets now
constitute a division cf the council as
strong as any of its other divisions It
numbers a total of 3,500 boys, who
pledge themselves to watch for and
stop dangerous practices among their
fellows, to report to the proper au
thority all dangerous conditions that
come to their attention and to spread
safety propaganda. The city also con
ducts examinations for safety merit
badges among boy scouts as part of Its
safety program.
LIONS DO SCOUTS GOOD TURN
The Sacramento (Cal.) boy scouts
are rejoicing In the gift of a week
end camp site near ’enough to the
city so that they can easily go there
for week-end camps and for training
In outdoor tests. The camp site 1s the
gift of the Sacramento Lions, who
plan also to raise money enough to
erect a lodge on the grounds.
SCOUTS’ COUNCIL TO MEET
The National Council. Roy Scouts of
America, will hold Its thirteenth annual
meeting at Interstate perk. New York.
July 9 and 10. The sessions for the
most part will bo held out-of-door»,
one discussing camping matters
take place around a mammoth
campfire at the boy scout camps. Inter
state park, the largest boys' camps tn
the world. The nat'onal council con
sists of over 1.000 members, many of
whom are nationally prominent, In the
church, school and other lines.
Fundamental
of
Roads Will
No. 30, 1 »23
Young
Little
Do
Decayed Animal Causes
Limberneck Among Fowls
Water Carries Sound.
Details
The sound of a boll, which can be
Better
Help
heard 45,»M>0 feet through the water,
It is not necessary that the rank and
can be heard through the air only
file of the public should become expert
45« feet.
road builders, but the best results will
not be obtained until the people them
selves are conversant with the funda
Are Taa SatfaM?
la the biggest, moot perfectly equlpprS mental details of good hlghvmj« and
Business Training School In the North- are Intelligent enough to discern be
wssl Fit yourself tor a higher position
with mere money. Permanent positions tween good legitimate plane and bogus
assured our I'.reduatea
ones.
Write for catalog—Fourth ana Yamhl
Portland.
P. N. U.
Guineas are good layers; the eggs
are good for cooking and table use.
and the meat, while not as poplar as
chicken. Is used extensively In hotel
circles to take tbe place of game birds,
which their flesh resembles very close
ly. The meat of old guineas Is very
tough, so they should be eaten before
they are a year old, unless kept for
breeding. They do not scratch like
hens, so are very useful fur eating bugs
in fields and gardens. This suits tbem
fine, for they dislike confinement, but
are great foragers. When the guinea
hen starts to lay you may remove some
of the eggs, but this must be done very
carefully and without touching any of
the eggs with the band. It Is recom
mended that they be taken from the
nest with a wooden spoon. Not less
than five eggs must bo left in the nest
all the t'me the hen Is laying. She will
lay many more than are nqulu-d for
one sitting If properly mansqvd. Tbe
extra ones can be marketed or used in
the household, or set under hens or
turkeys, but if, after tbe first five eggs
are layed, there are not that many In
tbe neat at any time when the ben re
turns to lay, it is said she will abandon
the nest and start another elsewhere.
Some people say the guinea fowl can
count five. If not she has a remarkable
intuition, and it is well to humor her
with regard to her peculiarities. They
should not be confined with bens, as
they are very domineering and will
chase hens all around the yard or pen
and prevent them eating with any de
gree of comfort.
A line of boy scout depositors
drawn up at a receiving window la
charge of a boy scout teller, Is a fre
quent occurrence at an Increasing
number of banks where boy scout
thrift departments are an established
feature.
The thrift training of tbe scout pro
gram appeals to business men, and
American bankers are more and more
becoming active allies in scoutlng's
work for substantial citizenship.
Tbe president of a national bank of
Ulchmond, Va.. Oliver J. Hands, says
of scoutlng’s thrift requirements for
advance In rank: "Earning and de-
positing a dollar In a bank before a
tenderfoot becomes a second class
scout, and two dollars before he be
comes a first class scout, means that
many thousand Amer'—>n boys are bo-
Ing taught tbe great lesson of thrift."
A national bank In Spokane, Wash.,
le an enthusiastic supporter of the
movement.
A neat tittle folder In which scoots
ran paste 5-cent thrift stamps Is is
sued by a bank of Portland, Ore.
San Francisco scouts for deposits of
money earned through their own ef
forts receive double points in a thrift
contest conducted by a savings bank.
This Institution In addition allows tbe
boys to make deposits at troop meet
ings.
A scout’s main Inspiration in saving
Is the ninth law which says: "A scout
Is thrifty. He does not wantonly de
stroy property. He works faithfully,
wastes nothing, and makes the best
All
Chicks
ase of his opportunities. He saves bls
but
It Often
money so that he may pay his own
Young chicks should be fed a little
way. be generous to those In need, and
helpful to worthy objects. He may at a time and often. They should be
work for pay but must not receive tips fed early In the morning and just be
fore going to “bed” at night, and not
for courtesies or good turns.”
less than two times In the Intervening
period. For the first two weeks they
A BALTIMORE SCOUT ON DUTY
may be fed three meals of soft feed
and two of hard, feeding less soft feed
as they grow older.
No more moistened soft feed should
be given at one time than they will
eat up dean. If any feed la left It
should be removed or It will grow sour
and cause bowel looseness and dysen
tery. The finely cracked grains may
be safely used from tne start, but ths
chicks do not as a rule grow as rap
idly as when a part of the feed Is
ground. When the chicks are from
four to six weeks old tbe frequency
of feeding may be decreased to three
times a day.
From the very first chicks should be
Induced to exercise.
Activity Is a
prime factor in promoting health and
growth. Feed grain In the litter, and
make them scratch for IL A little fine
chaff or finely cut clover makes a
good litter.
FLOATING LAND IN HOLLAND
Turf le Transported From Marshland
to Add to the Area ef an Exist
ing Town Site.
Flesh of Guineas Much
Like That of Game Birds
Limberneck is recognized by the fact
that the fowl seems to lose control of
Its neck muscles, thereby allowing the
head to hang down and touch the
ground. Tbe fowl seems powerless to
raise tbe bead or bave any control of
IL
The trouble, according to Harry
Embleton, professor of poultry hus
bandry at Oklahoma, A. and M. college.
Is brought about by tbe eating of de
cayed animal matter. "The best means,
therefore, of preventing further trou
ble la to look the premises over for a
carcass of some kind,” Embleton says.
“In some cases we have found It to be
rabbits. In others, snakes or carcasses
of fowls. Castor oil given by means of
a small funnel and a rubber tube Insert
ed in the food passage seems to help
somewhat In restoring the affected
birds te health.”
Light Brahmas Are Too
Large to Mature Early
The Light Brahmas are used com
monly for capons, but they are rather
too large to mature during the com-
parativaly short summer season. Nine
or ten months would be required for
them to mature If they were standard
weights
Ontario College Gives
Tuberculosis Treatment
The Ontario Agricultural college re
ports that tuberculosis in poultry to
very common In that province. There
la not a county from which there has
not been received for examination bens
either dead of, or suffering from, this
disease. Almost Invariably a latter
accompanies such birds stating that
deaths are occurring in the flock at
frequent Intervals.
Tuberculosis results in considerable
financial losses to the poultryman, due
to decrease in egg production, and
heavy mortality in the flocks where It
la present.
The disease Is chronic rather than
acute. The birds suffering from it
usually Lose flesh, turn pale around
heed, become listless, tflopy and fre
quently lame, while egg laying to re
duced to a minimum.
To be sure that auch a condition of
the blrda to due to tuberculosis it to
necessary to bold a poet-mortem exam
ination of one of them, The bird
should be killed and opened up. If
tuberculosis Is present the liver and
spleen will be spotted with white or
cream colored spots varying In size
from s email pin bead to a pea or
bean.. These are the eocailcd tubercles,
which are composed of dead tissue that
has been killed by tbe action of the
poison secreted by the tuberculosis
bacteria which have developed there.
These tubercles are often found on tbe
lniertines and In tbe lungs and bones
as well as to tbe liver and spleen.
Birds suffering from tbe disease give
off large numbers of the tuberculosis
bacteria In their droppings.
Other
birds in the flock scratching around
ard feeding with such birds pick up
the bacteria with their feed and grit
and so get Infected.
When this disease Is found In a flock
It la advisable to kill off all the b rds.
Those birds which on examination do
i.ot show evidence of the disease may
be use«! as food. Those that show the
disease should be destroyed by burning
or burying deeply in quicklime.
The entire premises in which the
birds have been kept should then be
well scraped, cleaned and thoroughly
disinfected by the application of a
disinfectant wash or spray, as quick
lime, cresol, etc. The runs should be
well covered with quicklime and then
ploughed deeply.
Even after such
treatment It would be preferable to
establish new runs on fresh ground
and then restock from flocks that are
known to be healthy.
Poultry Producers Now
Favoring Infertile Egg
The beat of summer has exactly the
same effect upon fertile eggs as does
the hen or the incubator need to batch
them. The fertile germ in hot weather
quickly develops Into a blood ring
which spoils ths egg for food or mar
ket purposes. Heat is the great en
emy of eggs, both fertile aud In
fertile. On this account poultry pro
ducers are urged to keep nests clean
during warm weather; to provide one
neat for every four fowls, in order that
the nests may not 'be used too often
and soil the eggs; to gather eggs twice
dally; to keep eggs in a cool, dry room
or cellar; to market eggs at least twice
a week.
Hens Isolated on range and pasture
from the male birds produce Infertile
eggs of desirable market qaallty. In
general, about two weeks after the
roosters are removed from the flock
tbe bens will sgaln yield Infertile eggs.
Occasionally hens running with mala
birds produce infertile eggs, but as a
rule this results from the fowls being
confined too closely, being overfat. or
not having access to enough green
feed.
Best Plan to Segregate
Geese From Other Birds
Geese need a separate range from
poultry if many geese are raised. The
big birds are not particular where they
dig their bills, but are sure to wash
them off tn the bens’ driuklng water
POULTRY POINTS
er the crocks of sour milk. This
means dirty water for the hens or fie-
The rearing of ducks for market on quent emptying and refilling of troughs
a large scale requires extensive capi or pails. If the hens are on a limited
tal and experience.
range they will need plenty of tender
e
•
About SO per cant of the chicks grass and geese also need a lot of
hatched die. For every six eggs used grass.
If geese are allowed to range where
for hatching purposes uno mature
young chicks are growing the geese
pullet Is produced.
eeo
will steal the mash and some of tbe
After the growing poults “shoot tbe scratch feed. This Increases the cost
red” as It le called, that la after the per pound of producing gooee meat,
bright red begins to show on their and the profit in geese la duo to the
heads and necks, there fa comparative fact that they are largely grass eaters
ly little danger of loss except through and can be raised, on chea^feed.
accident or hostile animals.
Interesting Changes in
Jerusalem Artichoke Is
New Type of Hard Road
Good for Growing Stock
The Jerusalem Artichoke, and espe
cially tbe Mammoth French White, de
serves more attention from poultry
men. Extremely hardy and prolific. It
can be grown almost anywhere and un
der any conditions. The green shoots
form abundant shade and eucculent
feed for growing stock, the closeness
of the foliage helps to choke out weeds,
while the tubers keep well, are rel
ished for winter feed for laying hens
and early spring feed for little chicks.
—-a-----------------------
Several interesting changes are ap
parent tn a new type of concrete road
form, described In Popular Mechanics
Magaslne. The new form Is of stool,
tbreo-aixteenths of an Inch thick, and
comes In twelve-toot sections instead
of the usual ton-foot lengths, and Ito
top edge has been made rounded, no
that It is Impossible for small stonoo
or concrete to lodge there and canoe
the finishing machine to ride high.
la Shape All the Time.
There Is no longer any question that
most of our dirt roads If rightly cared
A giant sand dune overlooking Grand for would bo In fair shape at any
Haven, Mich., la to be rescued by tbe time of the year.
local boy scouts from disintegration by
Ride In Airplanes.
sand blows Seventy-five scouts passed
By the time all the statee get their
their spring vacation working to save
the dune. More than 20.000 poplar good rewds programs finished the world
clippings were planted along the sides. will be riding In airplanes.
Yearly plantings will be made until the
brush growth controls the blows. It
Is estimated that five years’ work will
be required before the dune la out of
danger of annihilation. ___
SCOUTS TO SAVE GIANT DUNE