The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1934, Page 4

T The | Bismarck Tribune THE STATES ‘Sues NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ——$ Published by The Bismarck Trib- Company, Bismarck, N. D., and tered at the postoffice at Bismarck second class mail matter. ance by carrier, per year ......97.20 by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ......... 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .......ssesesceecsscees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .... ‘Weekly by mail-in C: year "Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. r Fair Enough, Too One of the commonest suggestions for curing the ills of agriculture calls Yor the regimentation of farm pro- fiucers under @ loense system. The most noise made in its behalf was that created by the conference of jovernors which galloped down to Washington to tell the government ‘what to do; came home squawking fibout its own impotence and lack of knowledge. Others have favored it, heedless of fhe fact that such an expedient would lead, almost surely, to serfdom for agricultural America, The department of agriculture and the agencies engaged in extending Bhort-time credit to the farmer have hit upon an idea, however, which is not subject to these objections and may have substantially the same effect. They have agreed to refuse loans fo non-cooperators in the acreage teduction programs unless they agree mot to tip over the apple cart. ‘The plan is not to bar any farmer who has adequate security and is otherwise eligible but to require as- éurance from him that he will not increase production of basic com- modities in a manner detrimental to the success of the control programs. Farmers who have signed agreements ‘and are participating in the various control efforts will need no further proof of their good faith, It is perfectly logical. The govern- ment should not pay out money on ore hand to bring about reduced pro- duction and, with the other hand, finance the operations of a man who is trying to defeat this program. To do otherwise would be to work against the best interests of both the govern- ment and the farmers who are Cco- operating. How this system will be carried out is indicated in a joint statement issued by the AAA and the Farm Credit Administration. “A list of all who have signed production control agreements will be made available to the Farm Credit Administration. Each production credit association will have in its possession the list of farmers cooperating with the Agricultural Adjustment Admin- istration in the territory it serves, and, therefore, will know which farmers have signed agreements. Thus, each farmer who has not signed such an agreement will be required to obtain a statement from the county council to be set up in each county by the AAA with authority to issue certifi- cates respecting crop production by farmers who are not named on the list of cooperators. The pro- duction credit associations will accept such certificates as satis- factory evidence that the persons to whom they are issued are not increasing their production in a manner detrimental to the suc- cess of the program. “This cooperative agreement between the Farm Credit Admin- istration and the Agricultural Ad- justment Administration applies to all short-term credit agencies over which the Farm Credit Ad- ministration has control. Thus . it applies not only to the newly- organized production credit asso- ciations of which there are now more than 450 and of which 50 to 75 are being organized each week, but to private lending agen- cies and corporations which dis- count farmers’ notes with the federal intermediate credit banks, such as livestock loan companies, agricultural credit corporations and banks. “The close cooperation between the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration and the Farm Credit Administration does not contem- plate an undue hardship on those who have not joined production control associations. It does look forward, however, to a coordina- tion of the efforts of these two 4 ? financing farm indebtedness and | his message to cont on January consequenuy are not affected by |3. in his list of crimes that “call on this joint ent with the /the strong arm of the government Agricultural Adjustment Admin- | for their immediate suppression” and pero Bo sppueate fs & len on the country “for an aroused pub- from @ land or from the tic opinion,” the president catalogued to obtain the etaa at tee MH : : aa. ol ni <1 \- : i ‘o get his Siey, Gna hinoaad’ shooting and Hid ad Pass Yoel pride should not be {fhe Tale of a Cop—and a Hero! | pin. . i” Criticising the cop is one of Amer- {ca’s favorite indoor sports. We like to remind ourselves that cops fre- @uently are dumb, often surly and +* — ing the pavement in a quiet and un- .50|the stairs and roused the occupants 2.00 Tude, occasionally downright crooked. | ‘We are apt to forget that the cop also very often is a hero. ‘There was @ cop in New York, the other day, named Ernest F. McCar- ron, There wasn’t anything unusual about him, He was 30 years old, he used to be a professional prizefighter, he had attended the public schools as & boy, and he spent his days pound- exciting section of Brooklyn. ‘He was just like any other harness bull; you could have duplicated him on any police force in America. Well, the other night McCarron was walking his beat, along about 4 in the morning, when he saw flames and smoke coming from the fourth floor of an apartment building. He ran into the building, climbed of the building, and then went to the box and pulled a fire alarm. Returning to the building, he found that everybody on the fourth floor, where the fire was raging, had got out, except a 9-year-old girl. Some- how she had been overlooked; and by now even the first floor corridor was so full of black, choking smoke that nobody dared go in after her. So McCarron went in. He didn’t come out again, either. Hours later, after the fire had been put out, they found him, lying dead in the third- floor hall, the girl in his arms. | Somehow he had got to the top of | the building and got the girl and started down with her. Getting her) out had been too much for him. The | cop and the little girl, her arms about his sunburned neck, had died together. About the only thing to add is that next day a whole flock of youngsters called at the station house to ask when his funeral would be held. One of his jobs had been to handle traf- fic in front of their school; he'd HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934 It Seems To Be More of a Push helped them across the street every day for months, and he was their friend. That's all the story. There's not much to it; so little, indeed, that it’s | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE hardly worth telling. A cop tries to| save a kid, fails, dies; what of it? | What of it? Nothing. That's just| the point. McCarron simply did what| any cop would do—gave up his life without hesitation when his job) pointed that way. That's one of the things you buy when you spend your tax money on a police force. It’s a thing to remem-| ber when you cast up the account of the average copper. Forest Fire Savings Almost every week brings new testimony to the value of the work; being done by the president's “forest | army.” U. 8. forest service officials just have checked their figures and dis- covered that in 1933, in the 18 na- tional forests which lie in California, | By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diseane diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. THE PATHOLOGY OF OBESITY The tradition that fat folk are jolly, good natured, always laughing and looking on the cheerful side, grew up in @ day when fat folk didn’t care or didn’t know how young they were doomed to die! Prior to 35 moderate overweight, that is, not more than 10 per cent, in excess of the standard for age and height, is favorable to longevity and therefore approved by life insurance companies. Such plumpness in youth is a fairly good sign, if not actual assurance that the individual has no tuberculosis. Such ‘a youth is well nourished, carefree, as comely as may be, so why shouldn’t he or she be jolly? After 35, however, excess them when they return home. That would bring in some reports. Send |10c coin and stamped addressed en- velope for booklet “Unbidden Guests.” Doctor, Yes, But Physician, No Patient of mine said she heard a lecture by you, in which you said you have a remedy for paralysis agitans which you are glad to give to any registered physician ... (Dr. D. 0.) Answer—The remedy is treatment by drugs which the physician pre- serlbes. I did not say “registered physician.” I said qualified phy- sician. No one who holds himself out as a pathist or as bound by the tenets of any “school,” cult or sys- tem of healing is a physician in my . |weight is rather an unfavorable con- only 75,000 acres were swept by forest sition: eonduces to shorten life cot fire—and the average for the last | pels the individual to slow down; decade has been 217,000 acres a year/makes one look and act prematurely for that area. lold; favors development of eee ighti .| These are only general observa- Ce eee eet aa sect sav, tions. Tt is not to be assumed that Sipser decal caaeaala i @ plump or fat young person is im- ing to taxpayers of approximately|mune from pulmonary tuberculosis. $300,000 in cash—to say nothing of|Nor is the portly party of middle age the value of the timber saved, which |to be pronounced quite d@ad just be- is far greater. |cause he has commenced to swell. So jlong as @ fat person can hold his Regional Forester S. B. Show de-'}-cath 30 seconds or longer there is clares bluntly that the CCC is large- | nope. ly responsible for this saving. For! Many women, and some men, who years the Forest Service has yearned tabs: 8 Pearce any me: ‘come unnaturé A , un- for a trained, disciplined and well |iixe their former selves in that re- equipped reserve force available at |spect, lazy or disinclined to work or @ moment's notice. play as much as formerly, short of The CCC is just such a force; and|pep, and become unduly sensitive to Forest Service officials predict that |Cold, that is, wanting mere: Seeing it will be even more valuable in the /°" more heat than norm pony future. themselves required before they went stale, and who actually have a body temperature that is below the nor- mal of healthy persons, are suffer- ling from one type of glandular obes- jity—hypothyroidism. Women with Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Southern Women Speak (New York World Telegram) In Atlanta recently the Conference of Southern White Women for the Prevention of Lynching passed reso- lutions calling on President Roose- vent to work with Governors and | The (Tribune W: interpretation of the term. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) New Deal Washington Labor Board in Sad Need of Boss Ham for Scotch Is Good Swap Veil Lifted on Depression Sec- rets ... Play Cities for Suckers on | Own Utilities ... Huffs and He Puffs. Mr. Sprague BY RODNEY DUTCHER fashington Cx Washington, Jan. 25.—The very im- portant National Labor Board, faced with an anthracite strike and many other big problems, finds itself in an absurd position. Its chairman, Robert F. Wagner, is ) Power interests have been fighting ecngressmen to eradicate this evil. It was this conference that four years ago served notice on men that they held no commission to protect the honor and virtue of southern women by means of mob and mur- ders. With a membership of some 1,000,000 white women in 11 southern states, the conference can be said to speak io southern women rather gener- elly. The conference did not specifically indorse the pending Wagner-Costi- gan bill, providing for federal inter- vention to halt lynchings. But there is argument for such a measure in the conference's statement that: “Past experience has demonstrated that state and local authorities and the public opinion behind them have |+, failed to bring to justice members of lynching mobs, although their iden- tities have been known.” ‘The federal anti-lynching bill does not deprive localities of an oppor- federal government with the right to step in and punish lynchers and cow- ardly officials when localities have failed. The attitude of President Roosevelt The Soviet government has approp- riated 35,000,000 rubles to purchase . daughter and me to enjoy every min-/ J. Haas appear frequently. Decisions, naturally, are difficult. health, we are indeed a nation of gamblers. That is why the thousand and one marvelous quack obesity jcures or reduction treatments sell s0 well. Of course there is a reason why the thyroid function slows in these cases of hypothyroid , but that’s a story I've told many times before and shall tell many times again, A QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS After Taking Your seasickness cure enabled my ute of our voyage going and return- ing. Always before we had both turned roach preventive. Answer—I have wished all kinds of | mal de mer on people who asked for my advice but failed to tell me what 1,000,000 cows for workers on collec- tive farmers. results the treatment had. Perhaps I should wish a plague of roaches, on | Several hearings on disputes have been held with no industrial member Present, Steel men who walked out on Secretary Perkins’ conference some months ago because Green was there, found Green presiding over the re- cent captive mine hearings. Roosevelt will have to act soon to clean up the mess. SWAP HAM AND SCOTCH An exchange of amenities at . critical point in British-Amer- an Moore a bottle of Scotch. DREADFUL NEWS I8 TOLD Improved business conditions and increased confidence have relaxed the reticence of New Deal officials as to the seriousness of conditions when they took hold last March. The posi- tion of insurance companies, for in- stance, was then @ guarded secret. It was pretty bad. Now the com- panies have been strengthened and those which need it will be supported by still more federal funds. Last \spring, also, several of the biggest railroads were facing receivership be- cause of interest charges on huge mortgage debts. PLAYED FOR SUCKERS Some cities and towns which are | going to have their own electric plants {have been played for suckers, accord- ing to fearful friends of municipal ownership. Public Works funds have been sought—and in some cases approved —for municipal power plants believed due for failure. That’s why private such projects tooth and nail in some localities while encouraging them in others, where @ return justifying the investment is considered doubtful. HE HUFFS AND PUFFS White-haired Prof. O. M. OW. Sprague criticized Roosevelt’s money policy through @ cloud of smoke as he addressed the House coinage com- | Strand. mittee. In less than two hours he smoked a whole package of cigarets. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) aw ‘We do not want to touch any peo- ple’s rights nor to suppress them, but the world must cease suppressing us—Chancellor ek Germany. x * ‘The supreme need of today is an interpretation of life in social and spiritual terms.—Dr. Mary E. Wool- ley, president : Ag ‘ghee’ College. I am proud to be Scotch. No coun- try has contributed more to the world’s welfare.—Senator Cairine Mackay Bde IN og wa. The colleges are interested in ath- letics not primarily from the stand- point of gate receipts —Maj. John L. Griffith, president of the National Collegiate aa oc We were only out on a pleasure trip—Rouben Mamoulian, movie di- tector, on his return to with Greta Garbo, * * * Al Smith was booed at a Tam- many banquet in New York, s0 he needn't feel he’s lost much of his popularity after all. ee * Mussolini has assembled a brain trust like Roosevelt's, but the differ- ence between the two is Roosevelt's brains. ee * ‘There will be no bayonets in future wars, says an army offi- cial, Then they’d better provide can openers with their corn wil- Me and beans, hereafter. eek A Detroit woman got a load of vegetables from her estranged hus- band, as alimony—which must have put her in a terrible stew. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Minot City Auditor Removed by Manager Minot, N. D., Jan. 25.—(#)—Vincent T. Lee, Minot city auditor, Wednesday | -Dramatic Poet [hypothyroid obesity usually complain HORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle ular plays. of scanty, irregular or absent mens-|0% Of Oa: te eckhone—when he cen | 2Who is the . 13 Form of “a” jtruai function. They have low blood) \ction” «here's no yy ea ies thar in he, GSTS 16 Therefore. pressure and are anemic, stupid, sad. apy Siete, chairman pesy PRIOMARM 18 Chamber. No dieting or exercise or other reme-|""Taustrial members seem willing to| @2To greet. 22 Playthings, dial measures ean sccomplish any |.botase the NLB's work by inaction | 14Btrous. 23 Diplomacy, lasting benefits in these hypothrold-|E0A'T064, members show no great in- vegetable. 26 Possessed. ism cases without the proper glan- | tee nite 27 Emperor. |dular therapy, and the family PhY"| "Roosevelt could find no qualified of old matter. 28 Half quart, sician or a good general practitioner Bf auitinlent tab ai : old matter. ey knows how to administer such treat eee ot ae one Former 19 Period. ple ment to achieve the most satisfec-|'C mor philip ta Folletie of Wise| sliw ie 34 Sun. tory results and yet not harm the! coin could hate had the job, but sites. r 37Gun. general health. didn’t want it : Beara 40 Love feast. Of all the fools none is more $0) “Aiso, Roosevelt received nearly a it 42To wander |than the one who monkeys with duct-| 4 oucond telegrams urging retention horn. 50 Bronze. 62 Stoves. pope jless gland medication of any sort On| 09 we onor, 26 Father. ,, 51 Evergreen VERTICAL 43 his own responsibility or the assur-| "aon the plan was to find a stror 29 Serrated tool. x ee a“ sae ance of some quack or nostrum MON-| i Dertial vice chairman who pod 31 His style 18 50 moctrie e ieee an \ger. There are many so-called “harm- carry the hod while W: i symbolic and catfish, renown. alpen inder jless” Banc siete reerae rey aly the biggest labor disputes, “Eat cee 54He ie famous 2 Money factory. || Tt i ket which cont roid ext e ‘i : 3 Poems. . . |¥ou pay your money and take your|fo, 0h Sa ee Been fou 35 Godly person. pid 4 Toward. 49 To press. Polson if youre RAG Aeuse fool. | ,|eago university and Judge John J.| 26 Canine animal. ce, the rear, Se ai: 4 Orsanial nee re are mal er symptoms i Be lax. . Rasp. See ey etter rieeacy. of| BUMS of Boston have been suggested.) 38 70st 57He also 15 & turbance. 58 To stab. ates Industrial members, as if reflectii 39 Laughter the thyroid gland in these cases of|s,0"Gosive of many industrialists. ts sound. Fart 7Quantity. 55 Measure of hypothyroid obesity, but I've sald/ Ou the'N a ont of business, seldom| 41 To loiter, $9 English coin, Within, area. Jenough to warn the layman against) a4, up at headquarters, ‘Among tae 43 Peak. GOGame played 9 Tea. 86 Opposite of jmeddling with machinery he cannot|o°ombers only President Green of | 45 Third note. on horseback. 30 Duteh liquid _ cold. |hope to understand. When it comeS| i. 4 of L. and Father Francis} ‘6Embryobird. 61He is a —— measure. 88 Seventh note, our most precious possession, : 48 Japanese fish. by birth. 11 Ona of his pop-60 Father. was notified by City Manager Jay W. Bliss that his services “are to term- inate as of Jan. 31 of this year.” Bliss indicates that he has not yet decided whom he desires to take His notice to Lee asked him to “ar- range to turn the affairs of the office over to the deputy auditor, Hazel In his notice to Lee, Bliss did not state any He said, “this confirms my verbal no- tice given you yesterday.” Bliss said that he intends, in look- ing for a successor for Lee, to pick out an accountant or a whose qualifications are high. Lee was appointed to the auditor's office before Bliss took office as man- ager. His appointment, made by Major J. A. Patterson, was rejected by the city council by a vote of eight incil’s organization Loan for Township Hall Washington, Jan, 25. — (#) — The public works administration Wedne: federal projects in 17 states, ich Officials saia would create 10,312 man- North Dakota—Larimore, loan and grant supplementing previous allot- reasons for the dismissal. | Almont Gets Grant and| day allocated $2,287,000 for 37 non-/ $13,000. { i} When a girl has to stay in she’ | often feels put out. . Chapter 49 THE Kiss GC knew something was troubl- ing A-K deeply. He had been noticing it ever since the old officer ‘arrived six hours ago. “What is it, A-K?” he asked. Marlin turned to him with a reso- hate air. “I might as well get it over hwith, I suppose. She, I mean Rosalie, told me to break you the news. I should have, before now, but it's a dismal duty.” In a flash Curt guessed the trouble. Rosalie had landed a more suitable candidate than himself! He won- dered sardonically whether the gen- tleman was the Edmonton banker or the Seattle ship owner, “I believe I know what you're going to tell me, A-K.” For Marlin’s si he hid his sheer delight over the unexpected good news. “Rosalie came to the conclusion that she and I just weren’t suited for each other, and so she—” “You're being generous,” Marlin interrupted, more sharply than he had ever spoken of Rosalie, “The conclusion she came to was that she wanted to marry money; and she went after it, and—well, jot it, got a whole steamship line!” He made a weary gesture and stood up. “Well, you know now. I don’t think it's altogether a surprise to you. Nor,” he added pointedly, “very much of a disappointment.” “No, it isn’t,” Curt admitted hon- estly. “I was intending to have a frank talk with’ her when I was in the city a month ago, but she wasn’t there. Rosalie and I can be a lot bet- ter friends as things stand than if have warried.” “Yes, you're right. She’s got one idea of what life's all about and you've got a different idea, and the two would’ve been oil and water.” When they went out to old John's camp, the company had already gathered. On the packing box Sonya sat talking With Mrs. Hodkins and Paul and a girl. The Indians and prospectors were there, and the young trapper had brought his two wolf cubs, still fuzzy and playful but now grown too big for his pocket. One person of that former eve- ning was missing, though; and Curt felt the loss keenly. As his glance occasionally met Sonya’s across the fire, he knew that she too was think- ing of Ralph Nichol» and a lonely lobstick up the Lilluar, Like some wild creature brought in from the mountains, Tenn-Og ‘hung back at the edge of the fire- glow, trying to understand all those strange tongues and strange people of the outerworld. After an exile of one hundred and twenty years, a Klosohee had returned at last to the ancestral home o- his tribe. Curt felt a proprietary interest in that proud little band which had {fought him so fiercely, They were ‘his clan, and he wanted to give them a helping hand and some desperate- ly needed counsel, Even in that iso llated country they could no longer {hold out against a changing world. iNow that the primitive Siam-Klale ;was dead and Tenn-Og’s half brother vas leading them, he believed he could wean them from their unso- ways. Curt noticed how tired Sonya was, ‘too tired to talk or even listen to the ‘others. The long trip out of the Lil- ‘ Juars, ended only yesterday, had ‘been hard on her; he himself still felt logy from it, Aut before midnight she looked across at bim with an understanding glance, excused ber self and went up toward the factor’s After a decent interval he got up and left, as 83 pos sible. In the moon shadows of the trading post he found her, waiting for him.~ “You were so long, dear,” she whispered, “I thought you weren't coming.” Curt disarmed her with a kiss. “I had to wait several minutes, and then I swung out around the Indian tepees so those folks wouldn't know T’'d followed you.” He linked his arm through hers| ° and they started out the path toward the old fort, ” “Does A-K still think I'm an ad- venturess, Curt?” “When I told him how you trailed Karakhan, he wanted to sign you up for the Mounted.” Pe that’é be fun! I think I'll do “You will not! You're going to cast our lot with the Provisolal Police.” She mused: “Commissioner, wife of the Provincial Commissioner— that’s an awfully high position for me to live up to, Curt. I don’t know whether I can make good at it or not.” “But think of what I'll have to live up to, sweet. Look”—he took her hand and laid it upon his own, her slender tapering fingers upon his rough calloused ones. “Don’t!” Sonya stopped him. She raised his hand to her lips. “This hand fought for me, and was wounded. Do you remember”—they were passing Curt’s tent—“remem- ber the evening when I came by here and Paul said ‘Bon soir’ to me? J didn’t know you were in the ¢ent or even that you existed. Six weeks ago —it doesn’t seem possible, Curt.” A thousand yards from the post they sat down on a lichen-covered rock near the wave edge. Sonya nes tled against him, her tired head against his shoulder. She was motionless and silent so long that he believed she must have dropped off to sleep, but when he glanced down he saw that she was looking up at him, studying him. “You're sorry, aren't you, Curt?” “Sorry—for what, dear?” “That we're not going to live ina country like this. That we're going back to thd cities.” “I am, a little,” he admitted. “I can’t help being, dear. But my place is down there. You helped me see that, And besides, we'll have all this summer for our honeymoon in the Lilluars. I'm being honest with you, Sonya—I don’t want to go back down north. This work I'm taking on is a responsible position, and Pm egoist enough to believe that even-' tually I'll climb on past it.” ‘HE twined her fingers with his, as though she had been worrying about his happiness and now was reassured by his words. In the distance he could see the ruddy glow of old John’s campfire and the twinkle of figures passing back and forth in front of it. A night wind rustling in the woods behind brought him the pur! of an overfalls and the sad elemental song of the pines. Low in the southwestern sky red Antares, Sonya’s tryst star and the star he had watched at Ralph's death, was sinking out of sight in a notch between two mountains, When he glanced down at Sonya again, long minutes later, he saw that her eyes were closed. He did not stir, or wake. her; it was coo pre cious to have her asleep in his arms. She seemed so different at heart from what she had been on their trip north—more cheerful and at peace, With the death of Karakhan a black load had fallen away from her. She could begin to forget that tragedy in distant foggy Vladivos- tok, and start to live again. He marveled at the strange des- tiny which had brought her to him— trom the Volga of old Russia, across ° Siberia, China, Canada, to this north- ern wilderness where he and she had met. He thought of the night when he had seen her looking out into the rain, lonely and moody, with that fearful trip ahead of her. Far away across the lake a wolf lifted Its wailing crescendo, its voice laden with the loneliness and say- agery and beauty of the Northland. He would miss all that, Curt thought sorrowfully—the Arctic prairies, the Nahanni Mountains, the happy free- dom which had been his for a year and which he would put behind him irrevocably that fall. It seemed to him that when he had sent his plane crashing into Karakhan’s ship, it had been like folding up his wings and bidding . good-bye to adventure, From the very beginning of the Karakhan hunt intangible bonds had been tightening upon him little by little, drawing him back to his destined course of life, But he did not feel that he was leaving the wilderness for good and all. They could come back to it, he and Sonya, and live for a while in it. There would be times when they would need to come back—to keep their perspective and get a new bold ~ on their strength. Wh: he aia regret the musk-ox prairies and the white-wolf hills? One could not have rything. He felt, as he smoothed a wisp of haiz from Sonya’s cheek, that he had received his full share, and more. He had health and courage, and a position that challenged all his powers, and the vista of still more challenging ‘heights toward which he and Sonya could climb together. (Copyright, Willlam B, Mowery) THE EAD ment, school, $4,000; Cavalier, loan end grant, water system, $60,000; Ale ‘mont, loan ahd grant, township hall, FORBIDDEN VALLEY) — by Wittiom Byron Mowe e eid