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WOMEN 'S FEATURES. Bedtime Stories Flathorns Discovers Treachery. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Ng animal or bird would do hings men will try to do to you. —Flathorns the Moose. LATHORNS THE MOOSE had told Honker the Goose how, while he was rushing to fight another great Moose, & wan- dering Little Night Breeze had brought him the man smell and how instantly he had sensed that some- thing was wrong. “What did you do?” asked Honker, and the members of his flock resting with him in the pond of Paddy the Beaver drew in a little closer to where Flathorns stood at the edge of the water. “I stopped,” replied Flathorns. “I stopped and stood still, making no 4 “What did that other big Moose THAT BIG FELLOW STOOD BLACK AND HUGE IN THE MOON- LIGHT. you were going to fight do?” asked one of Honker’s flock. “After a moment or two he stopped. He stopped because he could no longer hear me,” replied Flathorns. “With- out making & sound I circled around, trying to get that man smell again, and presently I did. It came from the direction of the pond near where a small stream entered. It came from the very place from which I had heard the call of Mrs. Flathorns. That seemed strange. Did she know that men were there? Probably she had discovered them and stolen away. Then it came again.” “What came again?” asked Honker. “That call, of course,” replied Flat- horns. “It was so filled with longing and loneliness that I almost rushed out then and there. But I couldnt forget that man smell, so instead of rushing to her or replying to let her know where I was, I stole to where I could see out on the water. The moon ‘was giving a little light. Then I stood and waited.” “What about that other Moose?” asked Honker. “He answered that call,” replied Flathorns. “I heard him grunt a re: ply. I heard him coming down a hill- side. Evidently he didn't care how much noise he made. I suppose he thought that he had frightened me awny.” “Did Mrs. Flathorns call again?” asked one of the young Geese eagerly. Flathorns shook his great head. “No,” said he. “No, she didn't cali again, but there was a sound as if she was walking in the water along the shore. It almost fooled me. The only rsason it didn’t was that that man smell had made me suspicious. I couldn't forget it. Then right out in the moonlight on the shore of that pond stepped that other Moose. My, he looked big as he stood there, look- ing for Mrs. Flathorns and wondering where she was.” “And where was she? Was she hid- ing from him?” asked & young Goose eagerly. Again Flathorns shook his great head. “She wasn't there at all,” said he simply. “Do you mean that she had stolen away” inquired Honker. “I mean that she hadn’t been there or near there that night. She told me so when I found her the next night. She hadn't been there and she hadn't called. No Moose except- ing that other fellow and myself was near that pond.” “But those calls that had brought you and that other fellow—what about them?” asked a young Goose excit- edly. Flathorns paid no heed to the ques- tion. “That big fellow stood for a minute, black and huge in the moon- light,” he continued. “I could tell by the way he stood and held his head that he had suddenly suspected that something was wrong. Then it hap- pened.” “What happened” in a low tome. “There was the flash and bang of one of those terrible firesticks from where the Black Shadows were black- est on the water, very near where that Moose stood. He gave a mighty leap and then I heard him fall in the brush. Out of the Black Shadow came a canoe with two men in it. They went ashore where that Moose had fallen. I knew he never would answer another call. I never would fight him. He had been called to his death by one of those hunters who had learned somehow the call of Mrs. Flathorns. He had been killed by treachery. And it might have been me but for that wandering Little Night Breeze bring- ing me the man smell. Now I never| hear Mrs. Flathorns’ call that I am not suspicious.” (Copyright, 1936,) PR Plant Care. If the soil in your house plants sinks down in the pot and becomes hard, stir it up to enable it to re- ceive air. vour husband asked Honker | STAR, Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. A sheep he had in his flock. He re- plied that he did not know exactly, but that he knew if he counted them by twos, by threes, by fours, by fives or by sixes there was always one left over, and if he counted them by sevens there was none left over. How many sheep were there in the flock—that is, what is the smallest number that will fulfill the require- ments? Yesterday's Answer. The student undoubtedly was about to protest that the woman couldn't know what her husband had been dreaming. (Copyright, 1936,) o Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS, ALL nature is teeming with energy. Electricity 18 one of the better- known forms of natural energy. The resistance which a moving body offers to being stopped is another. The persistence of wishful thinking in our mental lives is another. No one can explain just why these three forms of energy exist. And there are thou- sands of other forms in this universe. All of them are riddles. Classifica- tions are merely shorthand descrip- tions. The psychologists assume that every ambition, every wish, is an expression of a natural energy. Some myste- rious power lies back of them. So long as your ambitions and wishes are sat- isfied, you are feeling fine. The very moment they meet resistance, you begin to feel a tension somewhere in your body. As the tension increases you become irritable. Increase the tension and you may go to pieces. In other words, you become apprehen- sive, then nervous, and finally suffer & so-called nervous breakdown. ‘There must be some reason for these forms of energy-displacement. The psychologist now says that the psychic energy runs along the nerve fibers, just as electricity follows the wires. Obstruct the release of energy, and it piles up in the nerves and gives rise to those strange feelings which we call fears, bafflements, break-downs. AND PO BOSTON s o5’ WASHINGTO Nature’s Children Carolina Jessamine. BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. OUTH CAROLINA, by an act of the Legislature adopted for her floral emblem the yellow jessa- mine. In the sunny South the plant is very hardy and each year finds it with a greater abundance of lovely flowers. It is from “Jasminum” an Arabic name that has gradually been turned into jessamine. ‘The members of this family are either climbing or erect shrubs. All of them produce lovely fragrant flowers. ‘Where the climate is mild these shrubs are among the first choice of garden- ers. In the North the jessamines are grown under glass. It is now known there are over 200 species. They have a wide distribution in warm countries which shows how much the flower is appreciated. Eu- rope, Asia and Africa and the Pacific region have beautiful jessamine bushes. In America we have some hardy ones in the Middle States. They propagate easily by cuttings or nearly mature wood and by layers. In the North, Sonnysayings 15 ‘AL Baby is dest tryin’ t’ ‘tract yer 'ten- tion, mister, so you’ll buy some Christ- mas seals! OVEN BAKED BEANS Wity PORK AND OMATO SALICES ., where they are grown in greenhouses or in private homes, they flower during the Winter season. The leaves, as you can see, are op- posite and slender. The flowers are found on the end of the branchlets, mostly singles, sometimes twins. The corolla is yellow or white, on rare oc- casions tinged with pink. They are salver shaped, with four to nine or more lobes. There are two stamens, and the seed box (ovary} is'a two- lobed berry carpels. In the Autumn, when the brown Jackets of the jessamine babies open, the seed children either drop to theé ground or are carried away by the birds. If they are not found by some of the busy little harvesters of the open places, and they are covered with fallen leaves, they will rest the ‘Winter and cautiously poke out a little slender foot. Gradually the small seedlet sends its‘roots down into the earth, and some fine day will be grow- ing up beside its mother. Some members of this family, cousins, in fact, the cape jessamines or gardenias, are grown for their exquis- ite perfume. The other cousin, whose fragrance you are acquainted with, is grandifiorum. None of these shrubs can be safely grown north of Wash- | ington out of doors, but with care- fully planned protection they have | been known to flourish. (Copyright, 1936,) Two Views to Consider. Robert Louis Stevenson loved his | native Edinburgh, ‘but some of the things he wrote about that city in his “Picturesque Notes” annoyed the | townsfolk, the main reason being that | they thought it would please Glasgow, the rival city. When this was pointed | out to Stevenson, he only said, “Oh, | [ but wait till I write about Glasgow.” | And Every MON.. WED. and FRI D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936. Card Forms For School Functions BY EMILY POST. DIA.B MRS, POST: What type of form would you suggest for invit- ing certain people to act as chaperons at our annual college dance? Answer: A personal note similer to the following: Dear Mrs. Older: Will you do us the honor of being chaperon at our dance, to be given on such and such an evening? Hoping for a favorable reply, Sincerely, Chairman of the Committee. * % xx I)IAR. MRS. POST: (1) Do you think we have separate TO GET INTO! @ Cool, jade-green slices of fresh cucumber, drenched in mellow Heinz Vinegar —what a pickle to get into—and stay with! Not sweet—not sour —simply perfect! A big bottle of Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle, please! OVEN BAKED RED KIDNEY BEANS 'TH PORK 4 WOMEN’S FEATURES. forms printed or engraved for a list of people whom we would like to ask to be patrons of a big dance our col- lege gives annually for the purpose of raising money toward the scholar- ship fund? Or do you think that a handwritten invitation would be bet- ter? (2) How may we notify these people that they are expected to take tickets? Answer—(1) If the dance is so important that fifty or more names are fo be included in the patron list, the invitation is always printed in facsimile engraving. The correct wording is as follows: The Committee of the Scholarship Ball has the honor to invite Mrs, Brown (written in) to be a Patron of the Ball for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund At the Hotel Jefferson Friday evening, October thirtieth nineteen hundred and thirty six at nine o’clock. (2) Usually & card with return en- velope is inclosed with the invitation for the convenience of the patron’s an- swer. Of course the wording of these must follow the facts in the case, but & typical form is as follows: I accept the Committee’s invitation to be a patron of the Scholarship Ball, at the Hotel Jefferson, Friday evening, October thirtieth at nine o'clock, Please reserve for me: ----Boxes: (seating eight persons, Supper served in the box) ._.» ----Single tickets (including table ' reservations in ball room ter- race, supper and all events of the evening). $ ----Single tickets (including’ buffet supper and all events of the even- Each.. ---8 (Please write name as you wish it to appear on Patron List.) Address = Checks made payable to. Beg to cold @ You'll find Heinz Breakfast ‘Wheat pulls harder than alarm clock in getting folks out of bed and down to break- fast. Packed with high food energy, this wholesome hot wheat cereal puts “pep in your step’’ the whole day long. Splendid for children and grown-ups, too, because it supplies the needed vege- table action. 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