THE
ADVOCATE
f]E M M EM 11
-
MOTHER HEN DOES
BEST WHEN COOPED
m
It Is not g o o d poultry msnsgetuent
to allow th e m o th er hen In rsng* un
restricted w ith h e r chicks. W ith such
freedom th e lu-n freq u e n tly takes her
brood th ro u g h wet g ra ss and. as a
result, aoiue sre chilled a n d die, espe
cially th e w eak er ones w hich a re
likely to tie left behind. T h e loss of
young rh lck a w hich follow s such a
LODGE DIRECTORY
mmwmwarss mraar tr m 'zmrarmNaiw&i&wrwR
Scélion cDerotcd to
A ttr a c tiv e M a g a z in e M a te r ia l
Pythian Bath House
and Sanitarium
|
Knights ofP yth ias o f N .
A ., S. A ., E., A ., A . and A .
p ra c tic e Is larg e slid tnulnly p re v e n t
able.
F u rth e rm o re , th e food w hich
a J/rouil allow ed to ra n g e w ith th* hen
Tin» o rig in a to r nl h r. P ie rce 's (iu M m
o b tain s goes very larg ely to keep up
M itlii'iil Pisoovery (<>r tin* I i I imm I, uh well
th e h e a t of the body a n d th e chick*
a» the " F a v o rite l*rt*a*ori|>tinn ” (or
V h e f a i t h f u l p r i n c e
do nut m uk* a* good gro w th a s they
w om en, wild h r . Ilfiy V. P lrro e , a
o
th
erw
ise
would.
p ractisin g p h y sic ia n In W eau-rn P e n n
upon a tim e th e re lived a
sy lv an ia tig h t nft«-r (In* Civil W ar. llu
C hirk losses o f th is n a tu re ra n he
king who had th re e a-rns and a*
«•nrly m oved to llullulo, N. Y ., noil i-e-
lerg ely p re v en ted by sh u ttin g th e lien
they w ere all brought on th e sam e
tirlii ik I h .1 I'li« I ii \ n ln li’ lin te l, tlii-u tin
In a coop.
Any sty le of coop w hich
in ir tin hla lioiiin rem edies Nr Uni
day by th e sto rk tlie king could not
I* dry, ventlluted, a n d can he closed
W o rld 's hi palm ary, w hara lliay w ont
decide to w hich one to leave ht*
a t nig h t to pro tect th e brood a g ain st
c arefully pn*|iar<*<i (roni root*, b a rk s
crown.
c
a
ts,
r
a
ts
anti
O
ther
anim
als,
and
a n d h erb s, an<l |il >.•.•*I tlin n w ith d ru g
T b e king had g re a t w ealth In Jewels,
which,
w
hile
confining
th
e
hen.
will
gist* nil o v e r Ura U nited State*.
begs of gold a n d u vast kingdom . In
allow th e c hirk* to p a ss In nnd out
Kor over b a ll a c e n tu ry , D r. Piero«’»
one room In th e strougbofi) un d er b is
hiacovvry, (or tin* blood, bna l)«en sold
freely a f te r they a re n few day* old,
c astle he p laced all of h is bags of
In larger qiiuiititil-.-i by druggist* all
will be a n tla tu rto ry . T h e lien should
gold. In a n o th e r room h e placed all
o ver tbe C ulled Nlatrn lim n any O ther
be confined until tb e chicks e re
m edicine. I>r. I ‘lem *’s lio ld e n Medi
o f bis jew els and In tb e th ird room he
w eaned, tlu-ugli a sumII yard m ay be
cai hm covery Ir a tom e In il* elicci
placed a p e arl c ask et nod In th is he
a
tta
c
h
e
d
to
th
e
coop.
If
desired,
to
el-
oli III« rioni noli a n d digestive a p p u ra
put a scroll on w hich he w rote th a t all
low th e hen to exercise. T h e fence
t i l i , mi a lterativ o In II* at tim i m i tini
hla v ast kingdom should go to tb a eon
ra n be ra ised from th e ground fu r
11 ... i, li ver and rida, it fan i
who proved w orthy.
Ili o a p p e t i t e , n t i n i n l a l e n t h è d l g i - s l l o n ,
enough to ullow th e chicks to go In or
T hen th e king called to him hi*
c n r i c l i i » Ili o I i I i hk I, r l e a r s t h è n k i n o i
out, but not blgli enough for th e hen
th re e sons, w hose 'n a m e s w ere Hollo,
c ru p tlo n « a n d b le in ls b c s , a n d ninkev
to escape. Ily using the coop th e chick*
C arlos am i Z allto, and to each b* guve
Im i ti l i u t i a n d w o i u a n le e l a * t l i c y d i d
can And s h e lte r and w a rm th u n d e r
a l i e n t h s y w erw y i u i n g n n d c a r v ( r e a .
th
*
hen
at
any
tim
e
a
n
d
th
e
w
eaklings,
Ask yrm r uearem d rn g g lst Ini h o c to r
a f te r a tew days. m a y develop Into
n e r e » a lauilly inediclnea, In ta b le t o r
■trong, h e alth y rhlcka.
lii|m d (orni, or «end 10 «•••ut» (or a tr ia l
W hen chicks tire rulacd w ith hena,
I -ackog* ol tablet* to l>uctor Ploro«'*
,'linio, ni S u d a lo , M. V.
th ey a re likely I o liecom e Infested
w ith lice. If th e lice gel very n u m er
S o u th W a le s’ C oal W ea lth ,
ous, th ey g re a tly re ta rd th e chick*’
T h o S o u th W ales ro u l field , c o v erin g g ro w th anil m ay even cau se th e ir
d e ath .
T h e ben ahould he pow dered
a p iiro a ltn a li ly 1.000 s q u a re uilfes. Is
th o ro u g h ly w ith aome good Insect pow
tlm la rg e s t In tho Ilrllls h lales, a n d der be fo re site Is put In th e coop w ith
aiippllo i m o re coal (or e x p o rt th a n a n y th e chicks, amt a t In te rv a ls of several
o th e r Ilrltls h coal (hdd.
day* o r a week th e re a fte r. T h e baby
chick* should be exam ined for lice, p a r
tic u la rly on th e head, u n d e r th e wlnge
M ark of B reeding.
tiom l m a n n e rs Is Iho a r t o l m ak in g e n d ab o u t th e vent. If any a re found,
tho»o pt-opl« e a s y w ith w hom we c o n a little grease, such a s lard, ahould
Apply
v e rse.
W h o ev e r m ak e s th o fe w est b e rubbed In th o se places.
g re a se m m lcrutely, a s too m uch will
p eople u n e a s y Is th e b e st b re d In tb a
In ju re th e chicks. T h e chicks ahould
In th* Room He H ad B tsn C harged
co m p an y
S w ift.
be e x am in ed freq u e n tly and th* tre a t
N ot to E nter.
n ien t re p e a te d tf lice a re found on
S m oking In C h u rc h .
a
key
w
hich
fltted th e th re e doors In
them .
th e stronghold.
Sm oking Is com m on In S o u th A m er
T o C arlue w as given tb e key to (he
ican c h u rc h e s.
A v is ito r to P e ru Young Chicks Need More
room In w hich the gold w as stored, to
re c o rd s tliut a t a c h u rc h In I-lm a b e
of Mineral Constituents Kollo th e key to th e Jewel room and
n o tic e d one of th e c o n g re g a tio n e n jo y
Young chick* n<-*d m ore o f th e m in to Z allto th e key w hich unlocked tb e
door to th e room w here stood the
ing a c ig a r d u rin g se rv ic e a n d th e eral ro n a lltu e n t* found In w heat b ra n
casket.
I,(shop Ind u lg in g In th e sa m e luxury. th a n do m a tu re fowl*, a n d th e niaahe*
“ I am g e ttin g to be an old man,'*
fed them a re accordingly, usu ally
said th e king to his pona. “and tb e
m ade to c o n tain m ore o f It.
W ith
tim e It not f a r off w hen one o f you
th is ch an g e and d u e reg ard to th e
m ust reign In my place. I am going
■lie of th e p a rtic le s of food Hint baby
chick* can eat. th e re need be little or on a Journey and If a t th e end of on*
y e ar I do not re tu rn unlock th e doors
no difference b etw een a grow ing chick
which y our keys 111 In the stronghold
rnaah a n d «me fed to laying hen*. T h e
o f th e castle.
ch irk m ash recom m ended by th e New
One old a n d tru s te d se rv an t sh a red
Je rse y ex p erim en t sta tio n consist* of
th e king’s se c re t and took food to
th re e p a rt* of w h e at b ra n to one each
of sifte d ground oat*, cornineal. flour him t u d a tte n d e d to his needs.
F o r aw h ile all w ent well.
Every
w h eat m iddling* a n d finely ground
day th e th re e b ro th e rs w ent to the
m eat serai<v W ith one p a rt o f b ran .
In stead o f th ree , and no n e ce ssity fo r stronghold and dusted th e keyhole of
the door to w hich they held the key
siftin g th e ground oetn o r lluely grind
Ing th e m eat »crap, th is w ould m ak e and w ent aw ay w ithout u u y th ln g h a p
a s good a laying m ash as could b* pening.
Hut one day w hile the king w atched
compound««!. T h e above w ould m ake
from his se c re t hiding p lace he no
P a s s it n r o tu u l
a very good m aeli to ho fed w ith
ticed th a t Z allto a s he d u sted trie«l
t ille r e v e r y m e a l.
equal p u rte of erm ke«l corn nn«l w heat.
to peek through the keyhole Into tbe
G i v e liv e f a m i l y
A fte r fo u r U> Mix w«-«-ks chicks will e at
secret cham ber.
t h e b e n e fit o f Its
c o a rse r c rack ed corn a n d w hole w heat
"H e," sa id th e king. "Is not th e one
u ld t o d i g e s t i o n .
and do not need to h av e th e hullp
to ru le a fte r me "
C le a n s t e e t h t o o .
sifte d from (fo u n d o s t a
An excess
llu t not only Z allto w as gettin g Im
K e e p It a lw n y n
of m eat sc ra p o r of green food m ight
p a tie n t. hla b ro th e r C arlos hnd once
in
flu -
h o u se.
cau se som e loosen«-«» of the bow els
in
W h a te v e r th e cause. It should he c o r
< j«"Costs little-h elps much “
r e c te d ; added am ount of w h e at m id
dlin g s w ould not avntl.
(Operating Under Supervi
sion of U. S. Government)
41f>1/4 Malvern Avenue
A Fam ous Man
,
> A fter Every Meal ^
mans
E a rly M a rria g e s In M orocco.
In M orocco, us In m o st M oham m o
thin c o u n trie s , th e n a tiv e g lrla - a ro
m a rrie d at nn e x tre m e ly e a rly age.
o fte n b e fo re th e y a re fo u rte e n , und It
In not u ncom m on (o r th e m to ho
d iv o rce d u t six te e n .
" R ig h t’’ I t S u p re m e.
T h e a n g e ls m ay h a v e w id e r s p h e re s
of a ctio n , m ay h a v e n o b le r form » of
d u ty ; hut rig h t w ith th e m and w ith ua
Is one a n d rite sa m e th in g . C h ap in .
S ta tio n a ry .
S om e fello w s c a n 't "c o m e b a c k " bo-
caUHit th e y h a v e n e v e r been u n y w h e re.
Ihudon T ra n s c rip t.
FRÜH from cMtoc t«*»«
•ml ml«>r.
FRUII—f r o m i f i e r n » u M « ,
No t fUvorni.
' hutw r r»rtn«'«l for mrwli. inai im«, S tren g th
• ml F Nn
u rtty
itiuhaiiyr«!
N»v»r gold in
it V INKhaniKrtl.
iH.lb Mott Iasi Nini l«l>»ll*il «t th » I «hör-
Th« oi initial mu A m c.titor oil.
• tom**.
I ’R I’T ' •—litfMfur» on
»o W A L T E R
jANVltK, In. , 4 i- Canal St., New York
Tu« rfrrr—at<\ «W 50 c.
■»
éi *11 y«**/ Jm g itom.
KELLOGG’S
CASTOR OIL
TABTCLKSB
You Want a Good Position
Vary well—1T nk« the A roountnnry end
ntiHlneen Mnnnfoment, Privet* B io n tM li
el, Ci«lrulntor, Comptometer, Htenofre-
phlo, f’enm anehlpt ui Commercle) Teach-
ere' Cotiree a t
Behnke-Walker
The foremoet Buelnee* College of the
N mi lim p."! w h i c h I imm wo n m or e A u c ii r n c y
Awiinle end Gold Medale than any other
echool In America. Fund for our Huroeee
Catnloff F ouith F tiea t n^nr Morrison,
l*oi thifid, «M i ler M Wnlker, l*ree
P. N. U.
No. 21, 1923
Green Feeds for Fowls
During the Entire Year
Fow l* n«-ed green feed o f som e kind
all th e y e a r roun«J, It should he sup-
piled to hens routined In sm all y a rd s
i und to oil hens d u rin g the w in te r
! w hen no n a tu ra l green fe«-d t* avail-
ab le In th e y a rd s.
F re e ra n g e o r
larg e yu rd s will fu rn ish Ideal eondl-
j tlons for green feed, nnd th is fa c to r
Is one o f th e numt Im p o rtan t In rals-
Ing p o u ltry p rofitably on fa rm s w here
th e b ird s a re sup p lied from cheup,
n a tu ra l sources.
W h ere sm a lle r yu rd s h a v e to he
used, th ey should be divided Into tw o
parts und used a lte rn a te ly , p lan tin g
th e v a c a n t section tw o or th re e tim es
yearly
w ith
quick-grow ing
green
crops o f rape. onto, w h eat, rye, o r
barley. T h is fu rn ish e s green feed a n d
also h e lp s to keep th e yu rd s sw eet,
clean a n d sa n ita ry , w hich Is p e rh a p s
th e m ost Im p o rta n t ro n a h le ru tlo n In
making p o u ltry pay.
Good kinds o f green feeds a re
sprouted oats, a lfa lfa , tnenl, chopped
alfalfa and clover buy, cabbages, nnd
mangel beets.
In o rd in a ry c e lla rs
cabbages do not keep so well as m an
gel beets, so th ey should be used up
first
Keeping Up Milk Flow
Cow s o i the beginning of th e ir lac
ta tio n period u re m ore se n sitiv e to
ch an g e In f«-e«l, w a te r und w e ath e r
tlinn w hen they a re n e a re r to the
end of lac tatio n . If a cow Is so of
feelcd tliut her milk production «Irops
down sh o rtly a fte r calving, It Is alm ost
Im posalblo by th e m ost carefu l limn
ugem ent to bring tier production hack.
T h is in n in s th a t a successful d a iry
m an m ust plan In advunce so th a t hts
cow s will be am ply fed on a balanced
ration.
Minerals for Cows
T h e m ost convenient m ethod o f a d d
ing m in e rals to th e ra tio n f«-d to d airy
cow s la to mix th re e to four pounds
of hone m eal In each 100 pounds of
th e g ra in m ix tu re fed. Halt, of course,
should he accessible ut nil tim es. An
o th er sa tisfa c to ry m ethod Is to allow
(he ro w s access to it m ix tu re of equal
p u rls of suit und tione m eal. T b e bone
meal su p p lies both calcium and plios
(ihorus, the tw o m ineral elem ents th u t
a re o ften neeiled In th* tlulry-cow
ration.
,
|
>
j
j
( C b r M cC lu re N «w si>sp»r S y n d ic a te >
H ot Spring* N at. P a rk , Ark.
•lyIjr trie d th e latc h of hla «loor to
And If by c h an c e It hnd been left un
locked and th e king from Ills biding
p lace had seen w ith a aad h e a rt th a t
lie had a n o th e r son to whom he did
not w ish to leav e hla crow n.
•
Now ha h a d only one son left.
W ould Hollo atun-i the 1 « I? T ’-'-re
»«•re ouly tw o m onths left In which to
prove he w as w orthy a n d tb e king
w ith a n xious eyes w a tc lu -r day by
day.
On th* m orning o f th e th ird day
fbe king a p p ea red a t th e b re a k fa st
ta b le und a f te r greetin g Z allto and
C arlos asked. "W h ere Is y our b ro th er
Kollo?"
“ Alas, w e d re a d to tell you. fa th e r."
os Id Z allto. “fo r w* know how It will
grieve you w hen you learn th e tru th .
"T h ree days ago we found Kollo In
th e stronghold u n lo c k in g -th e d«s>r to
th e room you bad charged him to care
fo r un til y our re tu rn a n d we have
locked him In th e re th a t you may te e
fo r y o u rself he h a s proven u n fa ith fu l
to th e trust.**
F o r reply th e king said. “We will
go a t once and open th e door."
I’oor Kollo, fa in t from w an t of food.
S ta rtin g Into th e th e a tr-c a i o u n n c se
!•> on tbe floor o f th e room w hen th*
a t th e age of seventeen, p opular Glenn
door w as th ro w n open.
T h e king
H u n te r experienced the rough spots
com m anded tils se rv a n ts to c arry blm
w hich all stag e people e n co u n ter a t
up th e s ta irs a n d give hint food.
on* tim e or a n o th e r. He did h it bit in
A fte r a little tim e th e king asked.
th * 1st* w ar, a fte r which ho got Into
“ How did you hap p en to be in th e
th* “ movie»," rising rap id ly to sta r
room I ch arg ed you not to e n te r, my
part*;
son?"
"H av e my b ro th er* not told j o n F
Inquired Kollo.
Kollo forgave them and prum lsed
"Y et." replied th e king, “b u t 1 wish them a living w hich w as m uch m ore
to h e ar y o u r sto ry a t well.”
th a n th ey deserved and then th e king
"My sto ry would count fo r little to ld them how he had w atched ila>
a g ain st th a t of m y tw o bro th ers, fa th by day from bis biding p lace in the
e r." replied th e prince. “ You found wall a n d h a d oeen ev ery th in g th a t had
m e Inside the room to w hich I held the ta k e n place.
key, I am s o r r y ; th a t Is all I have to
T w o sham e-faced princes left the
auy."
stro n g h o ld w ith th e king und one very
“I am eo rry also, but not fo r yoo. hap p y -faced p rin c e ; und though it
my »on. but fo r yo u r tw o fa ith less w as m any y e a rs tiefore Kollo becam e
bro th er* wtio could not he tru s te d to king, w hen h e did he h a d no tro u b le
keep fa ith w ith th e ir fa th e r and who w ith th e tw o b ro th e rs who trie d so
h ave stooped to trea ch e ry to place h a rd to d isg ra ce him.
th e ir b ro th e r In a false light."
W hen k n av es such s s Z allto and
"You. m y eon Kollo, shall becom e C arloa find th ey a re dlscovereil In
king and ru le n fte r me, a n d If In your such w rong-doings they a re usu ally as
h e a rt you can find pity fo r y our fa ith subm issive to th e one In pow er as
less bro th er* th ey m ay live on your th ey w ere o v erb earin g and wicked-
bounty."
( £ b y M c C lu re N e w s p a p e r S y n d i c * ! « .)
,
.
[Hot Radio-Active W ater Furnished by the G overnm ent
[ For A ll Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Roams, Dirt and Operatinf Ri
H otel has 56 Rooms; T elep hon e, H o t and Cold R unning
[W ater in Every R oom . Rates $1 to $ 3 per day
B A T H RATES;
| 2 1 Baths . . . $ 1 3 .0 0 —10 Baths . . . .
$ 6 .5 0
21 Baths to Pythians and C alantheans, $ 8 .5 0
’>
I. B. P. 0 . E. OF THE WORLD
NOTICE
Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P.
0 . E. of W., of Portland, Oregon,
meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday
nights in each month at Stag Audi
torium. All visiting Daughter
Elks in good standing in their re
spective Temples are invited to
meet with us.
P A U L IN E Y O U N G ,
'
D a u g h te r R uler.
ROSE CITY LODGE No. I l l , L .
B. P. 0 . E. of W.. MEETS the
2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS OF EACH MONTH
AT THE STAG AUDITORIUM,
3811 i E. MORRISON STREET.
A L L VISITING BROTHERS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
E. D. CANNADY, E. R.,
311 Macleay Bldg.
E. J. MINOR. Secretary,
419 Abiagton Bldg.
LULA
HUBBARD,
D a u g h te r S e c re ta ry .
S y ra c u se L o d g e, N o.
1, K . of P ., m ee ts th e
seco n d a n d fo u rth F r i
d a y n ig h ts each m o n th
a t th e S ta g A u d ito riu m
3 lh j4 E . M o rriso n St.
W . C. H O L L ID A Y , C
6 th S t.
C., 108 N.
B O Y C E S T R A IN , K . o f R . i t S.,
225 M ead St.
--------------------------------------
Som ething to Think A bout
By F. A UMLKER
....................... If-___ ___ _____
SLOWING DOW N
t I T H E N we of norm al h ealth and
" ® stre n g th begin to proceed m ore
slow ly th a n Is o u r w ont, put off a t
tending to our c u sto m ary duth'S and
neglect to (ill each day w ith s full
d a y ’s w ork, th e Inference Is th a t we
a re tak in g a ste p on th e dow nw ard
path.
rie a s n n t as th ese s te p s a re In tbe
t-eginnlni-. th ey soon becom e th e c a u s a
of unt-
so n o w s, from which In
liTt.r life It Is freq u e n tly Im possible
to escape.
A m usician who fu lls to p ra ctic e
dally soon loses his d e x te rity .
His
m lud becom es sluggish. his fingers
clum sy und his eyes less a l e r t
So It Is In any o th e r profession or
In c raftsm an sh ip .
T h e m an or w om an w ho allows
signs of slow ing down Is m aking th e
first ste p to w a rd going down. In a
little w hile th is ts observed
In
changed a ttitu d e s of th o u g h t und ac-
tlon. T h e w orld Is seen from a new
view point. Any effort to recover l«.»i
ground Is fatiguing.
T h e re Is no m ore delight In (he obi
chase, no Joyous Insp iratio n in se e k
ing to excel o u r ow n best efforts.
Wo huve txrcoine Inert und Indif-
fe re u t. T o m ake an unusual g e stu re Is
w eariso m e f t th e Itesh. To lu re from
Its la ir som e g re a t idea w hich shall set
tb e w orld ugog Is im possible, fo r we
a re d escending to tb e low lands w here
re so u rce fu ln ess Ims perlsht-d a n d ho|ie
lies b u rled beyond o u r reach.
As com pared w ith e te rn ity , life 1»
but a n ex iste n ce of a m om ent, but It
Is o u r d u ty to m uke tlie best o f it by
being a lw ay s a ctiv e In clim bing th e
high hills, w hich ta k e us a little n e are r
th e heavens.
And w hen we close o u r eyes In the
final sle ep we Shull have the sw eet
c onsciousness of having nev er tu rn ed
buck, having n e v er lost o u r fa ith nor
h e sita te d in th e doing of o u r dutie»
us we un d i'rsto o d them , though at
tim es th e p a th s w ere laird a n d our
h e u rts w ere tro u b le d w ith d o u b ts un-l
fears.
H ig h -B r o w n F a c e P o w d e r
A superb toilet necessity. In four shades—Natural. Pink, Brunette
and White. High-Brown Face Powder has earned its place in the
esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet ar
ticles by its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to
be derived from its use. Also a large assortment of toilet requisites
for the lady who cares.
Manufactured only by
THE OVERTON HYGIENIC
MFG. COMPANY
CHICAGO
MRS. E. D. CANNADY •
312 Macleay Bldg., Portland
Pacific Coast Distributor
Daily Fashion Hint
Daily Fashion Hint
((£) b r M cC lu r« N e w g p ip e r S y n d ic a te )
^ iiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim in iu im iim iiiiim iiiiiin iin iiiiiiiiiiiiiim
I CThe IDhij of Superstitions |
T3q R IRDINQ K1NQ
E
“WhatsinaName?\
By MILDRED M ARSHALL
S iiiiim iiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
F a c ta » b o u t s o a r m a r ;
PLANTING GOURDS
| p lace of germ in atio n . S u rv iv a ls o f tli s
so rt a re rare. In th e su p e rstitio u s, of
CCORD ING to th e Jo u rn u l of a g ric u ltu re especially, It Is generally
A m erican F olklore Society th ere th e beneficent forces tliut ure upiteuled
to.
#
e x ists In T en n e ssee u q u ite comm on
<© by M c Cl u r« N « w « p a p « r Syndlcat«.)
belief t h a t In o rd e r to ra is e n good
crop of go u rd s a c erta in cerem ony Is
necessury w ith re g ard to th e seed be
fore It Is p lan te d , i’erlu ip s th e aatne
A U N E O’ CHEER
su p e rstitio n e x is ts In o th er p a rts of
the co u n try . It Is u m ost In terestin g
su p e rstitio n nnd su g g e sts a survlvul
By Jo h n K endrick B angs
from devil w orship or a t l«>nst an np-
peul to th e "gods o f tb e u nderw orld."
T H E T E M PL E
T h e gourd seeds m ust he th ro w n
over th e left sh o u ld e r by th e m an who
h u t call me vain becau se I
Is to p la n t them nnd he m ust u tte r an
ta k e good car*
oath ns each seed Is throw n. It will
O f t i d e m y b o d y , a n d to k e e p
be noticed th a t th e d irectio n In w hich
It fa ir
th e seed* nre throw n Is from right to
A n d fit t o h o u s e m y S o u l f o r
left i>r ‘'a g a in st th e sun." a m ovem ent
ever try.
And on e x te rn a l th in g s keep
w hich typifies a retro g ressio n Into the
w a t c h f u l e ye.
realm of th e s p irits of d a rk n t'ss as the
W e l l — v n l n a m I. p e r h a p s .
I ’m
“cerem onial c irc u it" o r su n w ise m ove
satisfied.
m ent typified a p ro g ress In conform ity
I ll . .o t d e n y t h a t I ' v e a t a s t e
. fo r pride,
w ith tb e sun god, th e giver of life und
l l u t s i n c e I’ve g o t a S o u l t h a t
light, tb e beneficent Influence.
g iv e s to me
In ste a d of being p lan ted w ith u
A c h a n c e to w in t r u e I m m o r t a l
i
ty
p ra y e r for In crease to th* beneficent
f m g o i n g t o s e e t h a t In t h i s
■tilt god th e seed Is planted w ith blns-
w o rld o f din
phetny c alcu la te d to appeal to the
It h a s a T e m p le w ell w o r th liv
pow ers of evil, those gods w hose «lark
i n g In,
As f r e e o f s q u a l o r a c t h e H o u s e
P lu to n ia n realm w as conceived as
of K ings.
lying In s u b te rra n e a n regions nnd
As h a p l y d o t h b e n t I m m o r t a l
th ere fo re, n a tu ra lly gods fitting to be
Things.
I® br McClure Newepeper Srnillrele I
app ealed to In b e h a lf of aceds con
signed to a d a rk und su b te rra n e u n
A
T
it,
k ic t o r v l
m a a a i n e i w h o n c o it e r a , g e n —e g ; « * -
a g t c a a c a r r o u e l u c k , g a r . l-r c k r » - • (
CL a .,« c
p t A I R E w as originally a inn seal 111 .
^
nam e. G enerally spelled C lare, It
w as first used In E ngland to n am e a
N orntan fam ily who m in e from on-
of th e v illag es o f St. C lair, " lie d l b
C lare ,” sto u t UloiX‘esl«>r's earl, th e fo
o t H enry III, w a s one of them .
T h e son of Red De C lare m arrie d
Into th e H ouse of G eraldln In Irelan d
und received from E d w a rd I u gram
o f lands, now known*«* A 'ounty C lare
Ills h e ire ss c a rrie d th e county to the
De Ilu rg h s an«l th e ir h eiress m arried
Lionel, son o f E dw ard III, th u s iimk
Ing th e county u dukedom and «real
Ing th e title , th e d u k e of C larence.
T h e fem inine form is snlil to have
urlsen In Ituly ns C b lsra und sp re ad
Into F ra n c e, w here It w h s Im m ediately
«•hanged Into Clair«-. T hough p re fe r
ring tbe original C lare, the Engllxh ac
c epted C laire and It gained som e vogue
th ere , but In tills co u n try it w as
ndopted w ith e n th u sia sm and h a s u n
dergone w id esp read usage.
T h e diam ond Is C laire’s lallsim inlc
jew el.
It prom ise» h e r b rl'llu n t a t
tain m en ts. m agnetism , and courage.
S a tu rd a y Is h e r lucky day Mini d her
lucky uum ber.
l(D by W h « « ler H y n d lcu te. In c .)
TROTTEUR FROCK
ONE-PIECE CAPE DRESS
Charmccn is h e r e delightfully
adapted to the trotteur frock, featur
ing all of the fine details designed by
Paris to make the straightline model
different. The front of the dress is
gathered and'joined to a yoke and
bosom cut in one. The fronts of the
liosom are turned under and form
umlcrfacings. C o l l a r , cuffs and
noekets are bound with silk braid.
Medium size rc«|uires 2>x yards 54-
inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No 2.W7.
Sixes, 34 to 48 incites bust, anil 16 to
The Parisian penchant for cant-
frocks is charmingly portrayed in this
straightline model in midnight char-
meen. Satin, flat crêpe or flannel
could I k - used with equally clever ef
fect. The neck of the cape is gath
ered to a plaited collar with scarf
ends. Inserted pixkcts and a collar
less square neck are other interesting
details of the model which, in m e d i u m
sire, requir««» 4J4 yards 36-inch ma
terial.
Pietorlal Review Dress N o 2204.
Sixes, 34 to 46 inches bust, and 16 to
20 years. Price, 3$ cents.
20 years. Price, 35 cents.