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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1920)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON T o M eet Miss Dale By JANE DREW t& H i t . by M c C lu rb N a w g p t p e r S y n d i c a t e .) "Y ou'll never know h e r by sig h t by ju s t th a t d escrip tio n ,” said Stove P ow ers, digging diligently into the sp a g h e t ti k e ttle w ith a chain dish cloth. “R o t te n sham e, th e way y o u r re la tiv e s laud th e se little jokes on you, anyhow . D on't th ey know you’re keeping b a c h e lo r's hall h e re w ith m e?” “ She w o n 't com e here. I’m only to m eet h e r a t th e tra in and tro t h e r over to th e L ong Island term in al. M other sa y s sh e ’s blonde and w e ars a blue se rg e su it w ith a w hite silk w aist and w hite h a t.” "T h e re 'll he b.OOO girls d re sse d ju s t lik e th a t, Tom m y, you poor Ash, S a tu r day a fte rn o o n in th e G ran d C en tral. I su p p o se she h a s a fu ll d e sc rip tio n of you, too— slender, d istin g u ish e d youth w ith d a rk blue serge suit, brow n low- c u ts, re ddish hair, blue eyes, affable ¡m anner." “ S h u t up," grow led Toni. "P e rh a p s you'd like to m eet h e r yourself. No- body'd ev er tru s t you to ta k e a young person u n d e r your w ing and lund h e r sa fely in th e bosom of h e r fam ily.” “Y et I shall go w ith you, Tom m y, to see th a t you behave,” P o w ers w arned cheerfully. “ H ave 1 e v er d e se rte d you hi any eimnateiicy? No, sir. B ro th e r to b ro th er, through th ic k and th in , I w ill s ta n d a t a safe d ista n c e w hile you m eet h e r.” X lifrefore, prom ptly a t th re e m in u te s before two, th e re w aited a t the low er level gate tw o a n x io u s young m en, w atch in g fo r M iss V irginia D ale, fro m T uekahoe, N. Y. B u t one a fte r a n o th e r th e a rriv in g p a sse n g ers d is persed a n d th e re w as no young blonde person clad in blue serg e w ith a w h ite h a t o r w h ite silk w aist. "D id w e m iss h e r? ” a sk e d Tom a n x iously. “If you'd sh u t up and not get m e all ra ttle d , Steve, I ’d h ave been su re .” B ut P o w ers failed to respond be cause he had been accosted by u young person. C ertain ly she w a s n o t th e one expected. All in pink sh e w as, sh o rt, ruffly p ink sk irts above w h ite sto c k ings and black p a te n t le a th e r slippers. H e r brow n h a ir w as b ra id e d in pig ta ils w ith big, bunchy p ink bow s hiding h e r e a rs and she h a d b lu e eyes. “I suppose you’re e x p ec tin g V ir ginia." she said, in th e frie n d lie st fa s h ion («ossltile. “ W ell, sh e couldn’t come. S h e 's gone to be bridesm aid up a t E la in e F a rre ll’s w edding, b ecau se Anne got sick and couldn’t. You a re th e rig h t ones, a re n ’t you? W hich Is M o r a y ? I’ve h e ard y o u r m o th e r and vour g ra n d m o th e r ta lk so m uch about you. 1 guess I ju s t know ev ery th in g t h a t ’s ev er hap p en ed to you ev er since you w ere born.” "H ow did you know ab o u t m e?" asked Steve, w istfully. “ You’re lea v ing me ou t.” “ W elt,” she rep lied a s betw een th em she trip p e d to th e ta x i, "V irginia w as tellin g ab o u t you. S he say s she knew y o u r big b ro th e r w hen h e w ent to the Ju s s s n d M ilita ry school up w here we live. T h a t’s a b o u t five y e ars Ago.” “H e’s my younger b ro th e r," said S teve gravely. “I'm tw enty-five.” “ R eally? You d o n ’t look it. Vir- g ln a's nineteen. I ’m th irte e n . I'm ta ll fo r my age, d o n ’t you th in k so? E v ery body ta k e s m e for fifteen. I d id n 't tell you my nam e, did I? G u e ss !” "G w endolen,” said T om hopefully. “ Agnes, E vangeline, B eatrice, B a rb a ra , C o n sta n ce .” •'< ill, d ear, no. I t ’s ju s t B e tty ,” she c h u ck led . “ Is th is o u r ta x i? " It w as, Steve th o u g h t w ith relief. All th e w ay to the P e n n sy lv a n ia sh e kept u p a ru n n in g fire of q u estio n s, and finally m ad e them p ro m ise on h e r w ay hom e they w ould m eet h er, a n d give h e r a sp a g h e tti dinner. "R ig h t up in y o u r m ost special, se c re t p lac e,” she urged, la s t of ell. *'Goud-by. I ’ll tell V irginia how nice you w ere. She'll w a n t to know w hich Is th e nicer, b u t I don’t know m yself. G ood-by.” “T h e little flirt,” gasped Tom . “ Is th e re a n y th in g sh e m issed ?” “ I'm engaged," a n sw e re d S teve sol em nly. " I’ve got h e r sliv e r pencil to m end a n d a sn a p sh o t o f her, a n d sb e's going to send m e a box of w a ln u t fudge every S a tu rd ay . I th in k sh e ’s a honey. Y ou can keep your lo fty , golden-haired V irg in ia s.” l e t t e r s cam e from B e tty every o th e r day. all to Sieve. L ik ew ise th e box of fu d g e And he a n sw e red all loyally a n d se n t hack huge boxes of m a rs h m a llo w c rea m s and T u rk ish p a s te tied la p ink sa tin ribbon. A lso he se n t out hi* fold in g kodak th a t h a d seen se rv ice a b ro a d , a n d Tarious o th e r things. “I w a n t to.” he said, in a n sw e r to T om 's teasin g . “I n e v e r h a d a kid sis te r, and sh e's a honey. I t ta k e s my m ind off my tro u b les. L et m e alone.” T hen cam e a sudden v isit front Ted. th e r o o t e r b ro th er. C e rta in ly he knew th e D ale fam ily up a t T uekahoe, he told them , w hile S tev e listened, wide- eyed V irginia w as th e finest girl e v er happened “ I lik e h e r Bister.” said S teve th o u g h tfu lly . “ She h a sn 't any s is te r,” T ed re to rte d flatly. “ N sm ed B e tty ? ” “ No Be»1ie*. V irg in ia 's th e one and o a ly .” “ B le n d e ? ' q u e rie d Tom eaghrly. “ No. B row n h a ire d . D im ples, blue eyes, little bit o f a girl.'' T h e w e sta re d a t each o th er, a n d l a i n g-tnned aggressively. B ut Sieve w as a sh ad e p a le r and th e re wa* a de term in ed look In h 'a eyes. H e had a d a te on Long Island, It a p p ea red , an Im m ediate oue. Tom called to him as lie left them to tuke o u t som e T u rk ish p a ste w ith him and a k id d ie c a r for luck. And w hen he faced h e r in the cool living room ut tier chum 's house not one b it did V irginia back dow n from h e r sta n d , only in h e r blue linen dress she looked fully eighteen, and only h e r eyes and dim ples gave h e r aw ay. “ I ju s t did It for a joke, a n d because Molly, y o u r siste r, said I never could p u t it over. W e w ent to school to gether. And a t com m encem ent last week you d id n ’t come up, you know, and I'd liked y o u r p ic tu re so m uch, and I did w ant to see you so Molly a n d I a r ranged it w ith T om m y’s m other. She's a dear, and well. It did w o rk o u t, d id n ’t It?” “I suppose Molly told you a lot of stuff ab o u t m e?” “ No,” honestly m eeting hi* eyes, “only th a t you’d been 'o v er th e re ' so long th a t you needed so m e o n e to cheer you up and m ake you ta k e an in te re s t In life. Did—d id you like th e fu d g e?” “L oved It,” he an sw ered , e arn e stly . “ W e il have sp a g h e tti to n ig h t, If you like, a n d supply even a ch ap ero n If you’ll com e up.” B ut she shook h e r head. “I c an ’t, b u t— b u t you know th e way out now, d o n 't you? You m ight give m e hack my pencil now and th e s n a p sh o t.” S teve sm iled. “M aybe you th in k I don’t know w hen I’m e ngaged.” he an sw ered . "T h e re 's no com eback. You’re going to m ake good on ull th a t B etty prom ised m e.” FIND LONG-BURIED NIAGARA Canadian Engineers Unearth Site of Falls Once as Great as Those of the Present. A dead a n d buried N iagara, Its th u n d ers sillied fo r counties* ages, onen p e rh ap s a s g re at In h eig h t and vol um e o f w a te r a s th e p re se n t falls, has been u n e arth ed by ex ca v atio n s m ade In tlie co u rse of th e new W elland ship canal n e a r T horold in so u th ern O ntario, No m em ories of th is lost N iagara linger even in a b o rig in al trad itio n . W hen It ex isted o r w hen It ceased to exist h a s not even been conjectured. It m ay have been th u n d erin g in p ri m eval so litu d es before th e age of m an. T lie m astodon and th e p tero d a cty l m ay h a v e p a stu re d upon its brink. G iant-w inged liz a rd s m ay h ave sailed above its clouds of rainbow vapors. Tlie en g in e ers who p a rtly uncovered it believe it w as th e original N iagara m ark in g th e co u rse of a paleolithic riv e r th a t connected L nke E rie and L ak e O ntario. Some m ighty p re h is to ric catacly sm , it Is supposed, di v e rte d th e co u rse of th e stre a m and hurled th e fa lls and th e old riv e r bed level w ith th e su rro u n d in g country. “C a n a d a 's g re a te s t a sse t today is its land,” said one of the canal engineers. “It is the ’b re a d b a sk e t’ of th e em pire. Its g re a te s t developm ent In th e next few y e a rs will com e from th e se ttle rs sw arm in g In to m ake hom es on its v a st u n c u ltiv ated a rea s. B u t If th is a n c ie n t so u rce of w a te r pow er had re- m ajned in ex iste n ce a n d w holly on C an ad ian soil, it m ight h av e advanced Ihe clock o f C a n a a n 's In d u strial des tin y a c e n tu ry o r so. C anada then w ould not h ave to sh a re Its w ealth- p roducing energy w ith th e U nited S ta te s a n d th e nation m ig h t be today one of th e g re a t m a n u fa c tu rin g c en te r s o f th e w orld, w hich th e develop m ent of Its o th e r w onderful w a te r pow er re so u rce s eventually will m ake it.” T h e edge of th e c a ta ra c t so fa r u n covered begins a t th e e a s te rn ab u t m ent of th e N iag ara, St. C ath erin es and T o ro n to ra ilw a y ’s new bridge n e a r T horold Hnd e x te n d s in a south w esterly d irectio n for 400 f e e t The ledge co n tin u es u n d e r th e e a rth for an unknow n d ista n c e beyond th e poiut at w hich th e e x ca v atio n ends. W lm t is supposed to h ave been the first fall Is In th e form of step s, w ith a to ta l d rop of 25 feet. Relow It th e excavation 1ms revealed a precipice, b u t to w h at d e p th th is wall of p erpen d icu la r rock sin k s into th e earth' has not y e t been determ in ed . T h is ledge Is believed to m ark th e m ain plunge of th e a n c ie n t c a ta ra c t. T h e e a s te rn a b u tm e n t o f th e ra il w ay b rid g e h a s been b u ilt on Ihe edge of the ste p s down w hich th e old rive* once sh o t In foam ing cascade*. T he c en tra l a b u tm e n t, 75 fe et aw ay, w ent to a depth of 75 fe e t be fo re strik in g , rock. T h is rock sloped a t a sh a rp a n gle and ev id en tly hnd been w orn sm ooth by th e ru sh of to rre n ts through u n num bered years. T he g rave of th is h urled N ia g ara Is h a lf a m ile from Ihe e sc arp m en t of th e p re se n t C an ad ian falls. A deep, canyonlike valley, th ro u g h w hich the ship can al p a sse s w here E ight-M ile creek once m eandered on Its way to L ake O n tario , la believed to h ave been th e bed o f th e p re h isto ric riv e r which fu rn ish e d th e w a te rs of the g ian t falla th e ir o u tle t to th e sea. To Vignette a Photograph. A sim ple w ay to obtain a vignette effect, w ith o u t a m ask m ade fo r th e purpose, 1* a s fo llo w * : E xpose the p a p e r a s usual, w et It In clean w ater, and flatten a g a in st a piece of glass, w ith coated side out. T o u ch the fin g ers In th e developing solution and orently ru b th e p a p er In Ihe center. As th e form o f th e p ic tu re loom s up. th e fingers should follow th e o utlines of th a t p a r t w hich Is desired to show up T h e fa c t th a t th e p a p e r 1* w et Will m ake th e edges o f th e developed field diffuse. W hen fully developed a s d esired , w ash In w a te r and p u t in th e hypo b a th .— P o p u la r M echanics M agazine. No Room Abroad for Sightseers Admonition to Americans Who Contemplate Touring the Battlefields. LONDON EVEN NOW CROWDED Those Who Think vised to Be Sure fore Starting— Planning to of Going Are Ad of Quarters Be 2,000,000 Are Make Trip . New Y ork.—A m erican s w ho c ontem p la te v isitin g th e b a ttlefield s in E u rope n e x t sp riu g o r su m m er will be well a dvised to se c u re th e ir h otel ac com m odation w ell In a d v an c e o r to p ostpone th e ir Journey u n til conditions a re m ore fa v o ra b le. P e rc y S. B ullen, tre a s u re r o f th e A ssociation of F o r eign I're a s R e p re s e n ta tiv e s in th e U ni te d S ta te s, who h a s ju s t re tu rn e d to New York, sa y s th a t L ondon even now can n o t find room fo r v isito rs a n d th a t th e s ta te of a ffa irs w hen th e floodgates of to u ris t Invasion a re a g ain open will be a p p allin g u n less th e In tending A m erican v isito rs a re fo re w a rn e d and th e re fo re fo rea rm ed . I t is e stim a te d th a t som e 2,000,000 p e rso n s—one fo r each m an se n t to E u ro p e by th e U n ited S ta te s d u rin g th e w a r— a re m ak in g p la n s fo r a tra n s a tla n tic trip In th e n e x t tw o y e ars. T h e ir c h ie f o b jec t is to see th e h isto ric sp o ts w h e re th e A m erican so ld iers fo u g h t— th e A rgonne fo rest, C h a te au -T h ierry , St. M ihiel—a n d to d e v o te such a p erio d to a v isit to E n g la n d a s tim e a n d fu n d s will perm it. Mr. Bullen has been all over the w estern fro n t during the last few weeks and he predicts nothing but anger, irritatio n and despair as the lot of any visitors who tru st to luck to secure hotel accommodations. No Steps Yet Taken. T h e difficulty o f th e situ a tio n will be realized w hen It is rem em bered th a t th e u su al flow o f to u ris ts to E u ro p e hns been com pletely su sp en d ed (luring th e w a r a n d th a t only th o se am ong the w e a lth ie st w ill h ave th e first ch an ce o f se c u rin g hotel accom m odation w hen th e b a rs a g a in st to u r ist tra v e l shall h a v e been rem oved. Bo f a r no ste p s w h a tso e v e r h ave been tak e n a b ro a d to m ee t an u n u su a l Influx o f v isito rs. M r. B ullen w as so im p ressed w ith th e difficulty th r e a t ened In L ondon th a t h e p re p a re d a m em orandum on th e su b je ct, w hich he h nbm itted a t a re c e n t m eetin g of th e R oyal C olonial In s titu te In L oudon. In th e d isc u ssio n w hich ensued It w as p roposed th a t ste p s be ta k e n fo r th e fo rm atio n in L ondon of a n a tio n a l co m m ittee of re ce p tio n . As a n u cleu s o f th e o rg a n iz atio n It w a s proposed th a t re p re s e n ta tiv e s of th e vario u s A nglo-A m erican socltthies should m eet, w ith p o w er to a d d to th e ir n um ber v a rio u s re p re s e n ta tiv e s w hose e x p eri ence w ould be u se fu l in solving th e Broadway's Latest Is Rag Doll on Arm New Y ork.— W ith a rag doll, j 12 iuchcs long, d a ngling to a ! ribbon from h e r a rm , Mrs. Carl Lauil), P h iladelphia, w ife of L ie u ten a n t Lam b, 0 . S. N„ c re a te d a sm all-sized sen satio n on B roadw ay recently. T h e doll, “P a tsy D ooley” by nanus w as b rought along, said M rs Laud», “to keep me com pany." She is going to C hina soon, she said, and w ill ta k e “T h o m as Squeel- Ix,” a b ro th e r to “ P a tsy ,” along w ith her. problem now p re sen te d . Sucli p ersons w ould include m em bers of th e A m eri can C ham ber of C om m erce in London a n d o th e r A m ericans, b esides leading B ritish e rs. Plan Suggested. T h e first e sse n tia l s te p Is to mo hillze anil list all a v a ila b le accom m o d a tio n provided by h o tels a n d board ing houses, nud th en e n list th e a s s is t an ce of ev ery housel.oiiier w illing to i « place a room a t th e disposal of the 2 com m ittee of recep tio n . If th is plan m a tu re s L ondon w ill keep in touch J battlefield s, m ain ly because Ypres., w ith New York on th e q u e stlo u of a c D ixm ude and th e m uch b a tte re d coast com m odations and people In th e U ni to w n s a re all w ithin easy ra n g e of ted S ta te s will be a d v ised a s to th e O stend, B ru g es a n d G hent. Of all the b est tim e to trav e l a n d th e c h an ces of b a ttlefield s visited, Mr. B ullen de sec u rin g accom m odation a t re aso n a b le c la re s Y p res is th e “m o st d e v a sta te d ,” ra te s. At th e tim e Mr. B ullen le ft Liv but, w ith Its m em ories o f heroic fight erpool n o th in g a ctu ally hnd been done ing e x te n d in g from Y pres down the except to call a tte n tio n to th e p rob M ennen a n d P oelcappelle roads, “ Is lem and th e d issa tis fa c tio n w hich will b e a u tifu l in its ru in s.” O stend Is ensue If A m erican v isito rs to E ngland p ro b ab ly th e best c e n te r fb r autom o and F ra n c e next y e a r find them selves bile p a rtie s , a n d th e b u rg o m aste r of a b so lu tely stra n d e d , a s is th re a te n e d . O sten d Is one o f the few m en p re p a r B elgium is a p p a re n tly w ell ab le to ing to deal w ith a n unexam pled do- ta k e cure of v isito rs to th e B elgian m aud fo r hotel accom m odations. Communists in Big German Plot Seized Documents Disclose Plans Are Projected for Organ ized Murder. NEW TACTICS ARE ADOPTED Agitators Are Fattening on Proletari an Funds, Some of Which Ema nate Directly From Bolshevik Russia— Plots Disclosed. B erlin.—C o m m u n ists o f a dan g ero u s ty p e a re a fo o t In G erm any. T h e ir (dots fo r th e w in te r a re com ing to light. T hese range from m ild dem o n stra tio n s to o rganized m u rd er. And, w hile lea d ers a re innocently declarin g th a t th e in te n tio n s of b oth Independ e n t so c ialists and com m unists a re peaceful, th e go v ern m en t is co n stan tly ro unding u p docum ents proving th a t a t le a st am ong c e rta in groups of com m u n ists th e re ex ist p la n s o f the blood iest n a tu re . G overnm ent d isc lo su res leave little room fo r d o u b t th a t som e of th e w ilder S p irits nm ong th e S p a rta c a n s proposed to form a m u rd erb u n d th a t w ould do aw ay w ith p o litical opponents. Dire Work Projected. F o r in stan c e, M unich new spapers, P ru s sia n M in ister-P resid e n t H irsch and th e m ilita ry a re a u th o rity fo r re v e la tio n s in th e closing days of S ep tem ber, show ing th a t, am ong o th e r SUGAR SHORTAGE HITS THEM ALSO things, th e S p a rta c ls ts p lanned the fo llo w in g : (a ) To do aw ay w ith a larg e num b e r of officers and soldiers In M unich, slnying them a s th ey s l e p t ; (b) th a t a gro u p o f re d s from M unich proposed to b la c k list a n u m b er of pro m in en t of ficials, d ra w lots, anil th en “p u t a w ay ” th e c o n d e m n e d ; (c) th a t, p a rtic u la rly lu M unich, p lan s w ere afo o t for c rea tion of red “ shock tro o p s,” to use a g a in st th e re g u la r m ilita ry —p a rtic u larly a g a in st m o n arc h ist o fficers; (d) th a t, In enses of d e m o n stra tio n s, wom en a n d c hildren w ere to be p u t In the fo re ra n k s to sh ield th e cow ards be hind from th e m achine guns of th s go v ern m en t tro o p s; (e) th a t th e com m u n ist governm ent should ally Itself w ith th e a n a rc h ist-sy n d ic a list groups. All evidence a t h an d In the la s t few w eeks h a s show n q u ite conclusively th a t th e S p a rta c ls ts a n d th e Independ e n ts w ere en d eav o rin g to pro v e con clusively to G erm any a n d to th e world th a t th ey had m o d erated . C ertain ly , In general, th ey ad o p ted a new course of ta c tic s from th a t p u rsu e d la s t w in te r a n d spring, w hen rio tin g a n d blood shed w ere th e o rd e r o f th e day. T h eir new course a p p ea red to co n sist In fo m en ta tio n of s trik e s nntl o th er In tern al tro u b le s w ith a view to e m b a rra s s ing th e governm ent and h a n q ie rln g the n a tio n a l life th a t th e e x istin g regim e w ould be ov erth ro w n . Now, how ever, the evidence o f th e governm ent con tain e d In docum ents seized from Im prisoned S p a rta c ls ts show s th a t w h e re a s sa b o tag e a n d k indred w eapons w ere probably favored by th e bulk of th e com m unists, th e re w as a n o th e r group th a t believed In “d ire c t a c tio n ” of th e w o rst sort. T he m u rd er o f G overnm ent In sp e cto r B lau In A ugust led th e governm ent to probe even m ore deeply th an before Into th e se c re t w orkings of th e com m unist group. Many Arrests Made. T h is general Investig atio n led to a num ber of a rre s ts . Including th e haul a t H alle, w herein a b o u t a dozen of very rad ical strip e w ere c ap tu red . It also proved to th e go v ern m en t’s s a tis fa c tion th a t B lau w as killed by reds. M unich c o n tin u e s to be a fru itfu l source of com m unist a g ita tio n . Moms of th e re d d e st of th e red s h ave th e ir h e a d q u a rte rs th ere . F ro m th ese head q u a rte rs Issue se c re t o rd e rs w hich ev ery now and th en fa ll in to g overnm ent hands a n d prove th a t not only a re th ese a g ita to rs w illing to harm , and even h a lt, the n a tio n a l In d u strial life, but have no really sin c ere de sire to benefit th e lab o rin g man. Instead, It hns been show n, th e agl- ta to rs a re fa tte n in g on p ro le ta ria n funds, som e o f w hich e m a n a te d irec tly E ven th e tre a s u ry d e p a rtm e n t's sto re In W ashington, w here tre a su ry from bolshevik R ussia and other* of em ployees can buy a lm o st ev ery th in g from ed ib les to auto m o b ile tire s. Is which a re collected from th e “b re th a d v e rtisin g its lack o f su g a r. T h is sto re hns 17,000 possible c u sto m ers and re n ” In G erm any, A u stria and C iecho- Slovakia. helps m a te ria lly in c u ttin g down th e cost of living. DEER BEG FOR FOOD Invade Houses in Yellowstone in Search of Grub. Animals So Tamed by U. S Protection They Follow People Around. D enver.— D eer, w hich invade k itc h en* o f houses In se a rc h of food, and b e g g a r b e ars, w hich w aylay a u to m o b ile to u ris ts and p e d e s tria n s along the road*, a re e x am p les o f th e e x te n t to w hich th e p ro te c tio n fu rn ish e d by th e go v ern m en t to th e w ild gam e w ithin th e b o u n d a rie s o f th e v a rio u s n a tio n a l p a rk s ha* tam ed th e an im als, acc o rd in g to H o ra ce M. A lb rig h t su p e rin te n d e n t of Y ellow stone N atio n al park, and a s s is ta n t to 8 tep h e n M. M ather. Ilre c to r o f n a tio n a l p a r ts , w ho cam e to D enver re c e n tly to a tte n d th e m eet- ng of n a rk officials. "O ne night sh o rtly b e fo re I l e f t t w ent to a d an ce,” said Mr. A lbright. “I took hom e a p itc h e r o f c id e r a n d a p la te of dou g h n u ts. W hen I reached th e house I placed them on a back ¡ste p , w hile I unlocked th e door. A | noise behind m e cau sed m e to look I aro u n d a n d th e re w a s a big m ule d eer I w ith h is nose b u rled In th e p itc h e r of elder. H e follow ed me in to th e house for one o f th e dou g h n u ts, and when T gave It to him . h e tro tte d off." It Is no u n u su al sight, declared Al b rig h t, to see d e er e n te rin g and leav ing a house In Y ellow stone. Sm all c hildren feed them from th e ir hands, and b e g g ar b e ars, he declared, have com e to be one o f th e biggest a tt r a c tio n s o f th e p ark . “T h ey w a it b eside th e road u n til an a u to or p a rty o f p e d e s tria n s ap p ro ach , and th en get u p on th e ir hind leg* and extend th e ir fro n t paw s fo r c o n trib u tio n s." A lb rig h t *ald. T h e tam e n ess of th e a n im a ls h a s It* d ra w b ac k s a s well, because It m akes them easy fo r pot h u n te rs If they hap- ' pen to stra y beyond th e p a rk boun daries. Woman Dog Catcher. D enver, Colo.— “T h e only worn** dog c a tc h e r In th e w orld" la th e title ap- | piled to Mrs. L au ra D ietrich, deputy pound m istre ss a t th e dog pound here. Mrs. D ietrich Is highly efficient In the unusual role, acco rd in g to W illiam O. Fox, su p e rin te n d en t, who declared th a t he had m lsgtvlngs a t first a s to th e ad v isab ility of se c u rin g a w om an for th e position, as he th o u g h t It would | be too difficult. “H ow ever, I soon discovered th a t dogs re sist a wom an m uch less th an a m an,” he said. "T hey a re h andled by Mrs. D ietrich w ith m uch less tro u b le th a n by a m an.” Paarla In Oyster*. B eloit WIs.— F o rre st W ilson bought a q u a rt of o y ste rs for 50 cent*. W hen e a tin g tbein he bit on som ething h a rd and found It to b e a pearl. A few second* la te r hia son had a sim ila r ex perience. T h e atones had not been cooked enough to harm them . T hu larg e st one Is w orth $50 and th e sm all e r $10, m aking $60 In tw o bites. STOCK LISTED BY COUNTIES Most Desirable for Communities to Concentrate on Production of Few Breeds. ( P re p a r e d by th e U n ite d S ta te s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g ric u ltu re .) In th e n ation-w ide cam paign to >ro- m ote th e general use of p u re b re d sire s anil b e tte r live stock, th e U nited S ta te s d e p a rtm e n t of a g ric u ltu re w ill keep records of th e a g ric u ltu ra l c o u n tie s according to the b re ed s of live stock w hich p red o m in ate In them . P ra c ti cal experience h a s d e m o n stra ted th e d e sira b ility of com m ittees c o n c e n tra t ing on the production of only a few b reed s and ty p es of th e differen t c lasses o f live stock. Such m anage m ent not only e n ab les th e Individual fa rm e rs to aid each o th e r In Im prov ing and u p g ra d in g th e ir stock, b u t also g ain s fo r th e co m m unities w ide re p u ta tions a s c en ters fo r c erta in breeds. T h e ra isin g of sev eral d o m in a n t breeds In a n y com m unity m akes th a t locality th e m ecca fo r p ro sp ectiv e p u rc h a se rs w ho a re desiro u s o f buying an im a ls o f th o se breeds, and also m akes It possible fo r b u y e rs to o b tain stock In larg e q u a n titie s. F o r th e serv ice of p erso n s In tere sted In exam ining or selecting live stock, th e d e p a rtm e n t will keep a reco rd of th e dom in an t b reed s and v a rie tie s of th e d iffere n t k in d s of live sto ck in each county w h ere such Inform ation Is o b tain e d from a c c u ra te and dep en d ab le sources. P e n d in g fu tu re devel opm ents In th is w ork, a breed o r va rie ty will be considered d om lnnnt if 100 o r m ore good p u re b re d sire s of th a t breed or v a rie ty n re ow ned and used fo r b re ed in g In a county. S ources of In fo rm atio n concerning th e se fa rm a n im a ls will Include coun ty ag en ts, officials of s ta te a g ric u ltu ra l colleges, and re p re se n ta tiv e s o f s ta te b o a rd s of c g ric u ltu re . T h e d e p a rt m en t re q u e sts th a t s ta te a n d county live stock a sso c iatio n s tra n s m it fig u re s and all d a ta av ailab le on th e p u re b re d sire s of th e ir region to th e ir locnl county a g en t o r th e s ta te a g ri c u ltu ra l college. T h is m nterlnl should Include a sta te m e n t of th e n um ber of p u re b re d sire s In th e county, to g e th e r w ith th e d a te w hen the In fo rm atio n w as g a th e red . In itia tiv e In co llecting and re p o rtin g th ese d a ta re s ts e n tire ly w ith th e com ity nml s ta te officials. In fo rm atio n g a th e red In th is w ay by th e d e p a rtm e n t of a g ric u ltu re w ill be a v ailab le to th e public. T h u s per- Only Good Purebred Bulls of Known Breeding Value Should Be Used In Upgrading Their Stock. sons w ishing to p u rc h a se a n y kind of live stock m ay a sc e rta in re ad ily w h at c o u n tie s In th e U nited S ta te s, accord ing to th e records, h ave p u re b re d sire s of th e v a rio u s b re ed s In w hich th ey a re In terested . N a tu ra lly w h ere a s m any ns 100 p u re b re d sire s a re used In a com m unity, th e se herd h e a d e rs will sta m p th e ir q u a lity to a c o n sid er a b le e x te n t on th e live stock of th a t county anil lead to the p ro d u c tio n o f m any d e sirab le g ra d e fem ales, a s w ell a s p u reb red stock o f both sexes. F u r therm o re, In c o u n tie s w here a c e rta in breed Is considered dom lnnnt, even though th e re a re less th an 100 p u re bred sires, such fa cta should be r e p o rted and will be kept a s su p p le m e n t a ry records. FEEDING AVERAGE DAIRY COW Certain Amount of Clover Hay, Com Silage and Grain Requirad for Winter Feed. An a v era g e d a iry cow th a t Is c ap ab le of p roducing 250 to 800 pou n d s of b u tte rfa t a year, will re q u ire a to n of clover hay, th re e to n s o f corn silage, and aro u n d 1,500 pou n d s of g ra in for h e r w in te r feed o r fo r th e tim e she la fed Indoors. If th e h a y Is of first-class qunllty and th e corn silage h a s con sid e ra b le com , th e hay m ay be In c reased a n d th e a m o u n t of g ra in d e creased. AID TO PERMANENT PASTURE Ohio 8tatlon Official* Recommend Use of Aleike and Blue Grato— Manure le Big Help. G ras* seed applied e arly In F e b ru a r y o r M arch helps to e stab lish a per- in an e n t p a stn re , and Ohio sta tio n offl. d a i s recom m end th e use of a lslk e a n d b lu e g rass, a s red clover does not th riv e well w here tap-roofed p lan ts w ill h e av e out In th e w inter. T h e a p p lic atio n o f m a n u re Is of help In e v e r/ In sta n ce In p ro d u c in g a good grow th of p a stu re.