THE
UWmitt^BAí .
"jjfojm ’i xjm m uyinpqfi'W Ï V '
/TLggUBB^Lfljivgji’ ^
LODGE DIRECTORY
I T g i a n B n t f f B r i a r a r g j m n a n i ia r ^ ^
COST OF KATION
IS HIGHEST ITEM
Pythian Bath House
and Sanitarium
K nights o f Pythias o f N.
A., S. A., Ii., A., A. and A.
(O p e ra tin g U n d rr F«|>rrvl-
»t«n o f U. 8. G o v e rn m en t)
410% Malvern Avenue
H u t S p r in u » N s l . I ’a r k , A r k .
H ot RudUvActivc W ater Furnitilicil by th e G overnm ent
For All Baths. Sanrlarlum has 10 Rosnis, Dirt and 0per4*-S Rooms
Hotel has 56 Rooms; T elephone, H ot and Cold R un n in g
W ate r in Every R oom . Rates $1 to $ ) p er day
H A TH RATES:
21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 B aths . . . .
$6.50
21 B aths to Pythian* an d C alan th ean s, $8.50
I. B. P. 0 . E. OF THE WORLD
¥
NOTICE
Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. It. P.
O. K. of W.f of Portland, Oregon,
meets the 1st mid 3rd Tuesday
nights in eneh mouth at Stag Audi-
torium. All visiting D aughter
Elk* in good standing in their re
spective Temples are invited to
meet with ua.
PAULINE YOUNG.
Daughter Ruter.
A very Im p o rtan t fa cto r In any r a
tion la Ilia m a ile r of coat. T h a heat
ra tio n Is one Unit «III give th e larg e st
re tu rn s , coet considered. T h is dyea
not nu-an th e la rg e st re tu rn s nr th e
c h ea p est ratio n . T h a h'.ggest Income
m ay he secured from a ra tio n th a t la
so high In p rice th a t It la Im prac
tic a b le to use. w hile th e cheap est r a
tion m ight bring a bout such low p ro
duction as to m ake It unprofitable.
From th e farm pociltrym an's s ta n d
point th e questio n o f feeding la larg e
ly a qu estio n o f econom ically su p p le
m enting th e hom e grow n feeds
Tw it
general ty p es of feeds com e u nder th is
classificatio n : T h o se th a t a re su p
plied to th e fow ls and tlioa« th a fow ls
pick up by ran g in g over th e farm .
In th e m ajo rity of caaea . th e re a re
tw o p ro b lem s: One, th e supplying of
p ro tein o r flesh fformtee
r -•
th e o th e r of giving the proper variety
fo th e ration. 1 i Is m ore p a rtlc u
larly tru a w hen th e fow ls a re confined
th a n m h en 'th e y a re picking up ronald
a ra b le HT th e ir feed by foraging over
th e farm . W hen fo rag in g they e a t
m ore c r a t c h feed and leas rnoah th a n
will p roperty b a la n ce up th e ir ra tio n
If they a re allow ed to choose us they
may. T h ere fo re, they m ust be e n c o u r
aged to eat th e m nsh hy m aking It a*
a ttra c tiv e a s posait,le ami also hy lim
iting th e am ount of th e sc ratc h feeds
w hich s r e supplied, esi>eclally du rin g
th e m orning feeds.
T h e cost of th e ra tio n Is th e biggest
Item o f expense In pou ltry produc
tion. T h e g re a te s t o p p o rtu n ity fo r a
saving Ilea In th e feeding. T h e big
Item lh af th e m ajo rity o f |>eopte need
to pay m ore a tte n tio n to Is th a t of
b a la n cin g up th e food by th e use of
som e of th e anim al p ro tein s and su p
; plying a d d itio n al v a rie ty . T oo m uch
sc ra tc h g ra in and not enough m ash
to properly balnuce th e rn tlo n Is th e
m ista k e m ade by m any flock ow ners.
—----- ■, ■ A , ■
Market All Fowls That
Molt Early in Autumn
"M ost h e n t sto p laying w hen they
begin to m olt.” aa.v» K. L. I>nkan of
th e pou ltry d e p a rtm e n t a t O hio S ta te
U niversity. “ A hen m ust he a con
siste n t lay e r to m nke a high record,
a n d an early m olting hen Is not a con
Syracuse Lodge, No. siste n t layer.
1, K- of P., meets the
“ T he tim e of th e m olt Is th e : est
second and fourth F r i Indication of th e p a st y e a r'a | d o r m
day nights each month 1 ance. n i l s ru le can lie used lu culling
at the Stag Auditorium i all breeds a n d v a rie tie s, h u t la o f s p e
JHlti E. Morrison St. cial Im p o rtan ce w ith auch b re ed s as
th e O rpingtons and M lnorcaa th a t do
BOYCE STRAIN, C. C ,
Dot h a v e the yellow skin.
"T h e hen th a t tnolta early, u n d e r
225 Mead St.
norm al coudltlona, will not lay a s
ARTHUR NELSON,
K. of R & S. m any w in te r eggs na th e hen th a t
m olta late. N e ith e r will she begin egg
pro d u ctio n e a rlie r In the spring. No
definite d a te can be set a t to e arly
m olt, b u t a t a g e n era l ru le th e first
hens In th e flock to m olt should be
sold, and th e la st to unlit should be
k e p t fo r breed in g purposes.
" lie n s m ay be th ro w n Into s n e arly
m olt hy sta rv in g w hile laying heavily,
hy Irre g u la r feeding, hy roosting In u
house th a t la poorly v en tilated , o r by
a n y th in g w hich ten d s to check egg
p roduction."
ROSE CITY LODGE No. I l l , I.
B. P. 0 . E. or W.. MEETS the
2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAY
EVENING8 OF EACH MONTH
AT THE STAG AUDITORIUM,
381'i E MORRISON STREET.
ALL
VISITING BROTHERS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
LULA HUBBARD,
Daughter Secretary.
T. H WILLIAMS. E. R.
STAG AUDITORIUM
381M E. Morrison St.
E. J. MINOR. Secretary,
419 Abington Bldg.
I .evi I*. Jones
Post N o. 118»
Meets every first Wednesday night in each month at 8 o'clock
at its
Headquarters and Club Rooms. 284'4 N. 17th Street
All cx service men are welcome to join. For further information
CALL BROA DW AY 5426
SA M U EL M ALVERN, /*.,» C»m m »*Jrr
L.
V. j ay.'** nyv . • ** '.vy/a •.vy.‘^sv'i>'*a',yv^*fsyy.'*v%<y.'^S
J. P. FINLEY ik SON
m
sj
’
MORTICIANS
M o n tg o m ery a t F if th
P h o n e D ay o r N ig h t
M ain 4322
Fattening on Range
ADVOCATE
OUR MAGAZINE
SECTION
Interesting Features for the Entire Family
S
In the
• r
f f i
A superb toilet necessity. In four shades—Natural. Pink, Brunette
and White. High Brown Face Powder has earned its plaoe in the
esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet ar
ticles hy its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to
be derived from its use. Also a largo assortment of toilet requisites
for the lady who caret.
M anufactured only by
THE OVERTON HYGIENIC
MFO. COMPANY
CHICAGO
MRS E. D. CANNADY
312 Macleay Bldg., Portland
Pacific Coast Distributor
ROUGH WASH
DRY WASH
EAST 0883
EAST 0883
NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY
ORIGINATORS OF INDIVIDUAI. WASHING
We D o N o t M ark Y o u r C loth in g
WET WASH
2 IN 1 WASH
607 E. Flanders, Portland, Oregon
*c
James Wood* Morricxn
I * 0 * 0 ‘0 * 0 * C ***'
JUNGLE
W V t O 'O 'W !
With Cheerup 5 amUheQujxies
¿É'Grace Dliw Steward
“ F o r m o th e rs a n d
p ro sp ectiv e
m o th e rs th e g re a te s t help can be
found in D r. F ierce’» F a v o rite P re
sc rip tio n and G olden M edical D is
c o v e ry ,’ said Mr*. A n n a S m ith of
328d-8th’ A vc., S a c ram en to , Calif,
w hose p ictu re a p p e a rs here. ” 1 have
used both d u rin g e x p e c ta n c y and
a fte rw a rd a n d know from m y ow n
experience th e ir stre n g th -g iv in g a n d
n e rv e-q u ietin g effect on th e p ro sp e c
tive m o th er. N a tu re is w o nderfully
helped a n d th e tonic effect i t seen in
th e child. I w a s able to c o n tin u e m v
w ork th ru e x p ectan cy in c o m fo rt. I
am glad to be able to ' reco m m e n d
in c h a sp len d id reliable h e lp to w o
m ankind .**
O b ta in th ese fam ous m edicines of
D r. P ie rc e ’* now , in ta b le ts o r li
quid, fro m y o u r d ru g g ist. W rite D r.
P ierce, P re sid e n t In v a lid s' H otel in
Buffalo, N. Y., for fre e m edical advice.
POLLY PARROT’S DILEMMA
no. P olly?’* Inquired Cheerup*.
-W ell, I’ve scolded a lot a bout it,**
•* p o o r>
m orning, good m orning, replied P olly sheepishly.
“T h a t w on’t do." said C heerup*. w ith
good m orning " x, ream ed Polly
P u rro t r l l i e 1
o ' ’■ - -
“ I t ’s a* nearly a se v ere look a s his m erry
’ !•» eye* w ould hold. "T h a t w on’t
tim e to get u p : It s tim e to «, I a
>
,1. W hen you go hom e. Just
“Oh, d e a r ! ’* y aw ned C heerup* sleep
ily. a s lie stre tc h e d him self and opened ask J . r P a rro t a* p le a sa n tly a s you
one eye. “ W hat w as Ihut noise? I can If I e won’t a lt on th e eggs p a rt
d id n 't tell tlio (JuLxlet. lo call m e Oh, of the i me. M ention th a t ’tu rn about
h e re 's a v isito r alread y , flow do you is l a ir [d a y / a n d say th a t you will
do, Polly P a r r o t! I have te e n som e fly off and find a Juicy w orm o r a bit
of y o u r cousins In th e t'n lte d State* of fru it fo r hU su p p e r w hile he Is s it
And, inlnd you.
and so I recognized you rig h t aw ay . I ting on th e nest.
hope you’ll ex cu se me for not being h e re ’s a n o th e r good Idea w hich m ay
dressed. I’ll Ju st slip on tills b a th com e In handy som etim e. If you ever
robe," a n d C heerup* w rapped a large th in k th a t d a n g er Is com ing too n e ar
y our precious egg*, call th e re st of
fern suugly about lilui.
“O f c o u rse 1*11 ex, use you.” erle d th e P a rro t flock to com e a n d help you
Tolly, flapping h e r gray w ings and d riv e off th e enem y. M other N a tu re
sn ap p in g h e r beak, "but why people tells m e th a t th ey will gladly do it.
a re such lazybones I* m ore thun I cun " B u t t h e v e r y b e e t w s y . a s y o u w i l l
tell. And th a t, hy th e way. Is w hat I
And.
have com e to see you ab o u t—lazy T o g e t y o u r w i s h . Is j u s t b e k i n d . "
bones a n d how to «¿ure them , I m ean.
P oor Polly w as so asham ed of h e r
se lf th a t sh e bung h e r head fo r a m in
ute, th en she sc rea m ed delightedly,
"I’ll try It. Mr. C heerup*. I’ll try be
ing kind a n d p le a s a n t; and I w on’t
fo rg et w h at you sa y a bout asking th e
o th e r P a rro ts to help toe, e ith e r.
T h an k you very m uch. Now I m ust
go hom e, fo r no tellin g w h e re F a th e r
P a rro t Is a n d th o se eggs m ay be g e t
tin g cold." * .
“ W on’t you sto p fo r a bit o f b re ad
fru it w ith ua?" called C’beenipe.
P o p u la r "Jimmy** M orrison, prom i
nent in th e “ m ovies," w a i born a t
M attoon, III. A fte r a liberal a rte edu
c ation a t th e U n iv ersity of C hicago,
he e n te red upon a stock and vaude
ville c a re e r w hich led him s tra ig h t to
th e ecre es. Mr. M orrison w e ig h t 135
pounds and It n early *ix fe e t tall.
“ S o, th an k s, too m uch of a h u rry ,"
c h a tte re d Polly nivd w as gone.
F ro m th a t day to th is th e ru le In
th e P a rro t fam ily h a s been s h a re and
s h a re alike.
( * bf Uttle
Drown * Cx \
ir Health 8yäSo
“O f C ourse I’ll Excuse You,” C ried
Polly. F lap p in g H er W ing».
B ut ns you a re one yourself. I dou b t
If you can tell me. You w ouldn’t go
to th e b a t to (lud out how to see, now.
w ould you?’’
"D o calm down. Polly, and tell me
w h at Is th e m a tte r.’’ said C heerup* In
u g e n tle Toiee. “At le a st you cun give
m e th e ch an c e to tie o f som e help.”
“ W ell,” began Polly m ore p le a sa n t
ly. “ Mr. P a rro t and I build our n e s t—
no. w e d o n 't e ith e r; w e don't really
build a n est a t all. we Ju st find som e
nice o zy hole In th e tru n k of a tre e
and th i re I lay m y eggs. T h en th e
tro u b le begins! F o r I do get so tire d
sittin g on th o se eggs day and night,
and Mr. P a rro t n e v er offers to help
m e out. It tyally seem s to m e th a t
he ought to do his sh a re."
’’H uve you asked him nicely to do
SUBACIDITY OF STOMACH |
‘
■^Ji> ORGAN of the liody gives people
■Lv m ore tro u b le a n d d istre s s th a n
the stom ach, though I* a lso gives m uch
; p le a su re and sa tisfac tio n .
Its tro u b le s ra n g e from th e sim plest
d yspepsia to th e se rio u s u lce r end th e
j fa ta l cancer.
E specially a f te r m a tu rity , w hen
people a re c o n sta n tly Indulging In all
so rts o f Im p ro p rie tie s in e a tin g a n d
drinking. Is th e sto m ach pro n e to be
| rebellious and re fu se to su b m it to mal-
L tre a tm e n t.
T h e sto m ach Is a t w ork so m any
i ho u rs out of th e tw e n ty -fo u r It Is n o t
stra a g e It should give out and show
I its e x h au stio n by disease.
All k in d s o f food p a ss Into th is or-
Som e fe ed e rs h a v e trie d confining
th e tu rk e y s w hile th ey a re being f a t
tened. hut w ith little succeoa. W hen
confined to a pen, th ey m ay eHt h e a rt
ily for a few day» b u t a fte rw a rd » lose
# I I ------------------ By MILDRED M ARSHALL------------------
th e ir a p p e tite s and th en begin to lose
Facts sbouc your name; ira history, meaning; whence it A
flesh.
A c e rta in am ount of lib erty
was derived; significance, your lucky day and lucky jewel ^
and ra n g e la n e ce ssa ry to keep tnein
hungry anil In gixxl, h e alth y condition.
S ir W a lte r S c o tt's c h arm in g poem ,
W here th is Is com bined w ith a good
ELLEN
-
“T h e I.a d y o f th e L ak e.” M any E ng
feeding ground, ns Is the case w hen j
they a re allow ed to run In a cornfield Y T E R Y few people know th u t E llen lish c e le b ritie s h a v e borne th e m ime,
th a t h a s been hogged off. re su lts a re
* m ay be spelled E llin a n d still re am ong th em th e g re a te s t o f E nglish
a ctresse s, E llen T erry .
m ore th u n likely to he g ratifying.
m ain tb e Mime ch arm in g n a m e w hich
A m ber is E lle n 's taltsm a n ic stone.
signifies a “lig h t’’ o r “ ra d ia n c e .'* In
T
h
e a n c ie n ts believed th a t It w ould
th e se day* o f affection w hen E d ith s
tu rn in to E d y th c s overn ig h t a n d Alice p ro te c t Its w e a re rs fro m contagion
Poultry Hints
becom es Alys. It Is In te re stin g lo d is and w ould g u a rd them from d a n g e r
cover th a t even th e som ew hat sim ple w hen trav e lin g . T h u rsd a y is E lle n 's
lucky day nnd 3 h e r lucky num ber.
nam e o f E llen Is c ap a b le o f a d a p ta
(€> b y W h e e l f r S y n d i c a t e . I n c . )
P u c k a o r geese will ent all th e g rit
--------- o ---------
tion.
th ey re q u ire w ith o u t p u ttin g It In
T b e n a m e conics from tb e G reek
th e ir feed.
root E le w hich w a s first used In th e
• • •
nam e o f th e moon d eity Selene. F rom
T urkey* ahoulil not he fed n t first.
E le nguln sprung th e m ost noted of
G row th th n u ld com e firat and fa tte n all G reek nam es, H elene, from which
SUPERSTITIONS
ing should not begin u n til In N ovem E llen Is d irectly derived. T h e la tte r
B
y H. I R V I N G K I N Q
b e r If th e b ird s a re to he w onted fo r
n am e m ade Its first a p p e a ra n c e In
th e T h an k sg iv in g m ark e t.
S co tlan d
w here th e p ro n u n c ia tio n
• • •
caused th e H to be d ropped from
CROWS AND THE CROPS
H elene.
A novel a n d easy w ay to m ake w et
In W ales. E llin w as ad o p ted In
m a*h la to p o u r a little m ilk In the
A S A ru le crow s a re b ird s of evil
m ush ho p p er a t noon. J u s t enough
p lace o f H elene. It cam e Into being
om en. H ut th e re U otie Y ondltion
through tb e E ghvvs Han. th e church
liquid should be used to m oisten w h at
of H elen, w hich w as g re a tly revered u n d e r w hich n fa rm e r m ay see u crow
th e b ird s will c lean up.
•
• •
by th e In su la r K elts.
E llen h a s to his a d v an tag e . If a so lita ry crow
achieved alm ost 11s g re at p o p u larity In Is seen w alk in g about a field .lust he-
M ake a b red to lay hen 's hom e life
th is c o u n try ns her p red ec esso r H elen. (Yvre It Is p u t to seed th en It Is an
happy and c o m fo rtab le w ith p ro p e r
H e r vogue w as g re a tly Increased hy om en o f good crops. R ut should th e
housing and feeding, a s well a* th e
lone crow perch on a lim b overlook
o th e r su rro u n d in g s, and she will try
ing th e field ns th e seed Is being put
to do th e n e st Ju stic e and let you en
In th e corn u . i ron to sta lk nnd th ere
joy th e p ro fits th e re fro m
•
will he previous r i f e g ra in . And If
•
• •
the crow c*w* th e cro p will be a total
O nly a laying hen la w orthy of h e r
failu re.
feed.
T h is Is because th e crow —o r th e
e
• •
raven, w hich Is p ra c tic a lly th e sam e
W h e th e r o r not It pay» to ra is e
th in g —Is a n a tte n d a n t bird of Odin,
capons depend* very m uch upon th e
th e ch ie f o f th e N orse gods, and Odin
m ark e t. P eople who e at capons a re
had a direct In te re st In a g ric u ltu re , ns
very p a rtic u la r people and b ird s not
m any sto rie s of him a tte s t. It w as
only have to be well raised, b u t well
form erly th e custom In th e S c a n d i
finished.
n a v ia n pen in su la to leav e sta n d in g In
*
* •
th e field a fte r tlie h a rv est a sh e a f oV
G reen feed Increase» th e fe rtility
w h e a t “ F o r O din's h orses.” nnd the
a n d h a trlm b lllty of egg*. It tin* been
god Is re p re se n te d ns once hav in g p ro
found. Hen* should have access to
tec ted In person a field of rye n e a r
p a stu re , o r he fed sltage, sp ro u te d
T rolenltorg In w hich ry e grew w ith
o a ts o r som e o th e r good g reen feed.
•
• •
—
a sto u n d in g fru itfu ln e ss. Now w hen
th e bird o f Odin w alks q u ietly over a
M any flock* hnve hen* nnd p u lle ts
field, Inspecting It, lie Is noting for his
w hich even a c asu al e x am in atio n will
m aste r— giving It O din's p rotection.
»how ure unpro fitab le.
T h is Is m ythology, a su rv iv al of th e
•
* •
N urse religion. B ut In th e perching
T h e yolk o f th e egg 1* larg ely fat
hi' th e crow upon a lim b overlooking
nnd nm tcrlu l fo r form ing t Ii la la
th e field we see th e In tm d u e tlo n of
ab u n d an tly sup p lied by corn, ont* ami
m agic. H e Is p erch ed on 11 lim b—if
(he o th e r g rntna nnd g ra in p ro d u c ts
sta lk , ns It w ere—and so. by sym pa
com m only fed.
th e tic m agic, th e fu tu re cro p s will run
•
• •
to sta lk In Im itation of th e llm h upon
T hro u g h
th e continued nse of
w hich th e crow perches. T h e a n cien ts
sta n d a rd bred p o u ltry th e re will be an
not In freq u e n tly m ixed lip m agic w ith
Increasing dem and for b e tte r stock.
th e ir m ythology.
S ta n d a rd isa tio n o f any p ro d u ct ten d s
((Q by U e C I l l r * N t w s p x p b r 8 y n d l c a t * . >
veci by MoClttr« Newepeper Syndicat«.)
to Increase th e q u a lity of th e pro d u ct.
“Cl (THAT'S IN A NAME Q
(THE WHY of
High-Brown FacePowder
H ealthy M other* H ave
H ealthy ChiUlran
gan, but It d ig ests only th e p ro teid s
o r a ltim ie n o h ls.
T h e m ucus se c re ted by Its glunds
gives m o istu re and slip p erin e ss t o th e
food ma.-s, and th e h y d ro ch lo ric a d d
a n d pepsin digest o r liquefy It.
T h ese su b s ta n c e s m ay be In excess,
th ey m ay be deficient, a n d In ra re
c ases m ay be ah sen t.
S ubacidity, o r hypochylla. m eans
j th e re is nut enough o f th em fo r d ig es
tiv e purposes. Ju st a s fti su p e rjc ld ity
| th e re Is too m uch.
S u b acid ity is less com m on th an
su p e ra c id ity , o c cu rs o fte n e st
with
th o se w ho h ave som e k ind o f n e rv o u s
d iso rd e r and Is u n a tte n d e d by Inflam
m atio n o r g a s tritis .
It com es nnd goes a n d a lte rn a te s
w ith perio d s w hen th e re Is to<r m uch
h y d ro ch lo ric acid.
T h is fa c t Is d e te rm in e d by e x am i
n atio n o f th e c o n te n ts o f th e stom ach
rem oved w hen dig estio n is a t its
height.
C onnected utyh su h a c ld ity Is a con
ditio n know n a s “a to n y " of th e sto m
ach ; w hich m eans th a t th e m u sc u la r
c o at is m ore o r less p a raly ze d and
does not c o n tra c t Hnd c h u rn Its con
te n ts a b o u t, w hich is an e sse n tia l p a rt
of th e d ig estiv e process.
T h e c o nditions c au sin g su h a c ld ity
m ay c o n tin u e u n til a t length no acid
a t all Is se c re ted , w hich w ould m ean
th a t som e o f th e tu b u le s w hich pro
d u c e g a stric Juice h a v e a tro p h ie d or
w ith ere d and w ill be o f no fu rth e r use.
} If th e re is only m o d e ra te su h a c ld ity
th e re m ay he no u rg e n t sym ptom s of
any k in d ; t u t If th e condition p e rsists
anem ia m ay develop, w ith possible te r
m ination in c a n c e r; hence tb e m a tte r
m ust not t e neglected.
T h e o rd in a ry sym ptom * nrg discom
fort a n d a se n se of w eight and full
n ess w hen digestion Is going on. w nnt
of a p p e tite , belching, h e ad a ch e , d izzi
n ess nnd constip atio n .
In tre a tin g It th e g e n era l condition
should he Im proved hy sim ple fix'd, a
g lass of hot w a te r be fo re m eals, sleep
in nbtindunce, o u td o o r exercise, su n
sh in e a n d freed o m from w o rry if pos
sible.
Should th e dise ase becom e very
troublesom e th e c o n te n ts of th e stom
ach should be ex am in ed a n d ¡> co u rse
o f tre a tm e n t in riitu to d hy one w ho I*
fa m ilia r w ith sto m ac h diseases.
(® by George Matthew
Adams.)
--------- <>---------
W h a t Really M atter «
I t does not m uch m a tte r w h a t our
w ork m ay b e ; w hat, I th in k , doe* m a t
te r Is th a t w hich we a re p u ttin g Into
it. W hile o u r b ra in s a re busy w ith
Ideas a n d o u r h an d s w ith tools, we
m ay be p u ttin g Into o n r w ork som e
th in g w hich is n e ith e r o f lirnin n o r of
h a n d .— E xchange.
--------- O----------
;H - H I I I I l i I I I I I I ■H - l-l- !
A
W h ile so m e w o rk m e n in B a th ,
M aine, w e re q u a rry in g s to n e th e y un
c o v ere d a t a d e p th of a b o u t tw e n ty
fe e t * w a te r c o n d u it a b o u t th r e e fe e t
w ide a n d tw o fe e t high. T h e c o n d u it
w as in a so lid ledge a n d i t is of u n i
fo rm d ia m e te r It* fu ll le n g th . 200 feet.
T h e fo u r sid e s a re d e e p ly c o rru g a te d ,
show ed t h a t a t so m e tim e w a te r ra n
th ro u g h It a t g r e a t p re s s u re . I t 1*
o n e o f th e few of n a tu r e 's pipe lin e s
th a t h a v e b e en e x p o sed .— S c ie n tific
A m e ric an .
P o e tic a l B u rm ese Belief.
T h is is a b e lie f of p e o p le o f B urm a.
D oro th y D ix sa y s t h a t th e B u rm ese
be lie v e th a t th e soul, in th e fo rm of
a b u tte rfly , le a v e s th e body w hile w e
sle ep . T h e y w ill n e v e r w a k e n a s le e p
e r (o r ( e a r h is b u tte rfly m a y n q t be
a b le to g e t b a c k q u ick ly e n o u g h to i ts
h a b ita tio n , th e so u l h a v in g gone w a n
d e rin g d u rin g th e p e rs o n 's qleep.
S on to Be P ro u d Of.
A n old la d y ’s so n w aa w o rk in g in
th e c ity . -The y o u th , b e in g v e ry d u ti
ful, s e n t h is m o th e r a te le g ra m in
fo rm in g h e r o t h is su c c e ss in p a ssin g
a n e x a m in a tio n . “G ood boy, m y C la r
e n c e .” sh e to ld a f rie n d ; ‘‘look how
b e a u tifu lly h e h a s le a rn e d to ty p e
w rite la te ly .”
N am e Is M isnom er.
So-called c a m e i’s-h a ir p a in tb ru s h e s
a re n o t so n a m e d b e c a u se th e y a re
m ad e fro m h a irs o u t of th e c a m e l’s
sk in . T h e y a r e m a d e fro m s q u irre l’s
fu r a n d w e re f ir s t m a d e b y a m an
n a m e d C am el, w hose id e n tity h a s b e e n
c o m p le te ly lo s t fo r m a n y y e a rs.
M any S o u g h t G re w to m e P o st.
O n th e la s t o c casio n t h a t a v a
c a n c y o c c u rre d iu th e p o sitio n of p u b
lic e x e c u tio n e r in E n g la n d th o ho m e
s e c re ta r y re c e iv e d no fe w e r th a n 786
a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e p o st.
T e m p e ra n c e E x em p lified .
I t Is a s m u c h a p a r t o f t r u e te m
p e ra n c e to b e p le a se d w ith th e little
th a t w e k n o w and th e little t h a t we
c an do w ith th e little t h a t w e h a v e .—
R u sk in .
T in C a n s Bad fo r P la n t» .
T in c a n s sh o u ld n o t b e u se d a s con
ta in e rs fo r g ro w in g p la n ts . B e sid e s
bein g u n sig h tly , tin c a n s r u s t a n d k ill
th e tip s of th e te n d e r ro o ts . O cca
sio n a lly fin e p la n ts a r e g ro w n in tin s ,
b u t th e y w ould h a v e b e e n b e tte r If
g ro w n in p o ts.
R e ally C a p ab le Mind.
T h e tr u ly s tro n g a n d sou n d m in d is
th e m in d t h a t c an e m b ra c e e q u a lly
g r e a t th in g s a n d sm a ll th in g s .
Look Y o u rself O ver, Old Boy-
If y o u 're n o t s a tis fie d w ith y o u r lo t
in life, th in k b e fo re you s e n d h e r b a c k
to h e r m o th e r. P e rh a p s y o u r q u o ta
tio n in h e r m a r k e t i s n 't w h a t you p u t
it a t.— W all S tr e e t J o u rn a l.
WRlGLEYS
AFTER
EVERY
M EAL
.S B
affords
A LINE O’ CHEER
benefit as w ell
By Jo h n
K endrick BanQs.
; i’H - m - K "H - m - i - h
i - h
- h » h - h -K ;
BLIND
..
'
T K N E W a so lem n ch o ly feller
1 W h o d w e l t s o m u c h d o w n In
hJ s c e l l a r
H e n e v e r k n e w the lig h t ecs ta tic
T h a t glorified h is d u s ty attic.
H e l i v e d so m u c h In t h o u g h t * of
doom he
D e e m e d life a d u n g e o n d a r k a n d
gloom y,
A n d in t h e d a r k n e s s e v e r g r o p * .
Ing
L o s t a l l t h e g i f t * o f J o y o u s hop*
Ing
T h a t w a i t e d f o r h i m ’m i d g l o r l e *
T h a t flo o d e d a l l t h e u p p e r s t o r i e s
« Na vzt "
as pleasure.
Healthful exercUe for tha teeth
and a spur to digestion, A loap
lasting refreshment, soothing to
BffVt l anJ stomach.
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched i
by hands, fu ll o f ,
((£) by M c C l u r e N e w a p s p e r S y n d i c a t e . )
-i-l -F-H - M - H -H I I I I I 111 I | | H -
P. N. U.
No. 42, 192«
M