Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 45

WOMEN'S FEATURES. Nature’s Children Harris’ Antelope Ground Squirrel. BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. | antelope squirrel. The reason for name is his coloring. The glistening white under surface of his tail may be seen for long distances, and the odd little trick of carrying his plumy ban- ner turned up over his back gives you & cue to his identity at once. His dark coat is such & contrast, and he is only 5 to 6 inches in length, so look for the little fellow and his striped coat. ‘The sandy arroyos are the choice spots, and here you will see this ani- mated little racer frisking about in the bright sunshine. They are timid folks and so easily frightened, you must go cautiously they will make a hasty retreat, and your chance to study them, for least this time, is over. into their burrows with the speed N YOUR visits to the southern parts of Utah, Nevada, California and Arizona or Northwest New Mexico keep your eyes open for a glimpse of the fast sprinter known as Harris' They duck eagerly accepted. Sometimes, it is true, from a distance, but gradually the greedy little rascal.throws dis- cretion to the winds and keepe stepping closer to his new-found food. The babies, usually from four to six, | are born in the early Spring. As they grow older you may listen at the nur- sery door, if you are so fortunate and | know where one is, and hear them cry at meal time. Later their voices be- come very shrill, loud, and so rattling that from a distance the sound is like that of & shrill whistle calling for help. In the woods, where camps are pitched, these little fellows find so much food that they even get too lazy to lay up supplies for the Winter, and they are early hibernators, but not deep sleepers. As they make charming pets, learn tricks easily and are de- voted to their masters, you will look his or camping time this Summer. (Copyright, 1935.) German Apple Cake. Roll out biscuit dough very thin and place on a well-buttered cake pan. Have ready some apples. Peel, cut in quarters and lay closely on . cake; sprinkle well with brown sugar, add some cinnamon and a handful of cur- rants. Pour some fresh melted but- ter over the cake, set in the oven to bake until done. Serve with coffee. at of 200 Gypsies Driven Out. After making themselves at home on the commons in Chobham, Eng- forward to having one at least during | T* THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS, Granger 'HIS surname comes from an old Saxon word signifying one who superintended a large farm or grange. The bailiff who presided over a grange was anciently called “Ate Grange” and later granger. The coat of arms shown is assigned to Launcelot Granger, an early settler in Newbury, Mass. The records indi- cate that he was & resident there as early as 1640. Launcelot was one of the original proprietors of Suffield, Conn. This coat of arms is also used by Rhode Island Grangers and other branches of the family. It is blazoned. “Agure, on a fess between two pome- granates stalked and leaved or, seeded gules, as many portcullises with Uncle Ray’s Corner 0ld-Time Indians. Workers in Stone. HE OTHER day, » man picked up two Indian arrowheads and the head of a tomahawk in & small grove near my home. He was much pleased by what he found; but he is just one of many thousands of whites who have dis- covered remains of -the Indian Stone Age. Arrowheads, spear hLeads, knives, axes, hammers and tomahawks are among the objects which were made from stone. Flint was favored by many tribes, but quartzite was also an excellent material. Arrowhesads with dozens of shapes have been found; but in general they are in the form of triangles or pointed ovals. Indians did fine work on arrow- heads, In some places there were quarries where lumps of stone were lifted and thrown down so they would break into pleces. Then the pleces were shaped with the help of bone or stone tools. By pressing bone against fiint, the workers were able to break away bits of stone until they obtained the shape desired. Rib-stones of elk, deer and buffaloes were popular for use in arrowhead- making. The bones were cut to size and given & sharp edge or point. Sometimes the tip of & deer antler was used instead of oone. A stone about the size of & man's fist was employed at times to break up flint or quartzite which was to be turned into tools or weapons. Among the white men who have land, recently, 200 gypsies were driven from the village. TU. S. Patronage Drops. Hotels of Switzerland are feeling keenly the drop in American patron- age. NATURAL LAXATIVE FOOD WINS NATION Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Helps Millions to Regular Habits 130 & bullet, or perhaps dart into a pro- tecting shadow of a nearby sage or atriples bush. ‘When one is sure you cannot reach him he is sizing you up from his hid- ing place. His bright eyes are study- ing you, and if you make a move that in any way suggests you know his hideout he is off and away to a safer spot, where only a tiny squirrel can go. “I don’t trust you” is his attitude, and since animals have such a mar- L 2 velous sense of your own fear or in-| Millions have found Kellogg’s tentions, it is likely he is taking no' ALL-BRAN thoroughly satisfac- chances with his human brother. tory for correcting constipation This idea of his as to your friend- % 2 @ " 3 Hiiees cain ieasilyihe changed® A you |- L mienEUbUIKEn MEsts have to do is to move slowly and pay little attention to him. Also be armed with food, as almost any scraps are In addition to its popular ap- proval,- ALL-BRAN has been ac- cepted by science. Research shows it offers mild “bulk” to aid elimi- nation. Also vitamin B and iron. o Sonnysaymgs _ The American Medical Associa- tion Committee on Foods has | granted Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN its | Seal of Acceptance. This deli- cious cereal is also approved by | Good Housekeeping Institute. Within the body, ALL-BRAN forms a soft mass which gently clears out the intestinal wastes. | More effective than the “bulk” in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down in the body. Isn’t this food better than pat- | ent medicines? Unlike cathartics, it remains effective with continued used. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronie cases, with each meal. If not re- lieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. ALL-BRAN is | much more satisfac- tory than part-bran roducts. Made by ellogg in Battle Creek, Must be & whale! But I ain't goin’ ¥ gib in— (Copyright. 1935.) Keep on the HEAVENLY ) OMENTS ’\/ chains of the third. Crest: A dexter arm couped azure, purfled or, cuffed argent, hand proper, holding by the | chains or, a portcullis gules. Motto: Honestas optima polif taken keen interest in the stone relics of the Indians is H. L. Skaviem. He lives in & small Wisconsin village, and is known by some as “the Arrow Maker.” He made hundreds of .stone arrowheads, using methods such as were employed by old-time tribes- mea. One day Mr. Skaviem gove clear proof of the speed with which a stone-headed ax could be made. In half an hour he formod the ax blade from stone, and fitted it with a INDIANS BREAKING QUARTZITE ROCK. handle. Then, in 20 minutes more, he used the ax to cut cown a small tree—the trunk being about three inches in diameter. In the Rocky Mountain region, some tribes made use of obsidian, dark-colored glass obtained from lavi vhich hardened thousands of years fter eruptions of volcanoes. The JUNE 20, 1935. substance was fitted for making ar- rowheads and knifeblades. Oertain tribes of Oalifornia and Oregon also made use of obsidian. (For history section of your serap- ‘book.) If you would like the new leaflet, (Copyright, 1935.) Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. They Seek Advice. MOBT persons seek advice on big problems. Nor will they turn it down on small problems. Recall Ae- sop’s old yarn about the man, the boy, and the donkey; it terminated in the moral, “Take everybody's advice and you will take nobody's advice.” Moral codes such as these often distract at- tention from the main issue. Aesop was not admonishing about what to do so much as he was describing what people ususlly do. The majority of us take advice. If we should take his advice, we would not take advice and we might get along better. I mean we mighs acquire the habit of figuring things out for ourselves. A new and fundamental law of mental life seems to have come out of the unknown, pretty much as astronomers find & new comet every now and then. This discovery touches the point at issue. Any sort of advice 15 valuable only when the experience of the adviser is valuabl Another thing, advice in general cannot be bought. Good advice is not a com- modity of trade. When you get good advice, you are outside the domain of price-fixing. You have entered the WOMEN’S FEA Contract BY P. HAL SIMS. Mr, Sims is universally acclaimed tion player. He was captain of the “Four Horsemen” team, now disbanded, and has won 24 na- tional championships since 1924, These articles cre based on the Sims system, which includes the one-over- one principle which the Sims group | of players was the first to employ and develop. IN OPPONENT'S SUIT. 4 A-10-X-X-X-X & K-2 4 K-10-x-x-x N 4x ¥ 10-x-x-x W+ EV A-x-x 8 & J-9-x-x 23 i . (1) 2 i @ Do &) Pass First. Not a very good overcall, even though West wasn't vulnerable. Second. North's hand is the type on which you are bound to fix yourseif. | North must put in a free overcall of | two diamonds, and he must bid two no trumps, even though his vulnerability makes him quake at the thought of a doubled-game contract. North would have preferred the A-J-10 of dia- TURES, will be a better spot than three no trumps. Fourth. West's double was mechani- cal. One always doubles the opponents when they cue-bid your suit. North was glad enough to pass and let South rescue himself, but much to his surprise and the horror of West, South played ‘it at three spades, doubled. South was even meditating a redoublé, but he was afraid that his beloved partner might take out to four diee- monds. ‘West opened the king of diamonds, North played low and South ruffed, | returning the king of hearts. East, winning with the ace, had sense enough to shoot through s trump. South went right up with the ace and played a club to the board, ruffing an- other diamond in his own hand. When he attempted to cash the ace of clubs ‘West trumped and laid down the king | of spades, removing the last trump | from the South hand. He exited with | his last diamond. North's ace took. The queen of | spades was cleared from the bosrd and |8 heart played back, South winning with the queen. When South played | his high queen of clubs—it was West's finish. He had to trump and return | & heart into the jack, nine. South lost three spades and the ace of hearts, making his contract, (Copyright. 1935.) — i) AL T STEAK world of experience. (Copyright. 1035 ) monds. It's a little more worthy of all that bidding. Third. South is interested in a game GULDENS contract. In view of North’s no-trump | M usfa rd bid, he becomes suspicious of West's | overcall. It may be that four spades' ~ LANDSLIDE VOTE. FOR NEW WONDER B AD gS BEYOND DOUBTLTH’AT FFER PROV : DEAD IS BEST EQ_R_ YOUR CHILDRE ildren.” ant for my chi bread I Wi = e superb SENSATIONAL WONDER BR kind of *...and, Dolly dear, I'll make youabee-UT-tee- ful tuna salad, just like Mother made for, me!” Tiny, growing bodies ...how they need White Star Tuna! And, how tiny, hun- gry palates love it! 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