The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 7

1924. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, ee SS DANS NSS ey FAAS BON Be SERVIC. inc. 1943" lung together, this woman of t and man of the West, in Ragression of that law which cngland'’s po has lald down. It Ing of a love so Marley out why he ls shadowed Sir Charles, While unknown to ley fa dining at the Abingdon home | was a reunion spe Sir Charles falls from his chair tn] a dying condition pronouner ure, | deep as to be sacred, Lifting the woman tn his arms |Ughtly as a baby, ho carried her to }& wettoo, between the two high win. | dows and placed here there amid Ort. } ental cushions, where she looked like jan Eastern queen, Ho knelt at | feet and, holding both her hands, }looked into her face with that won. | dering expression in which there was something incredulous and something sorrowful; a look of great, and selfless téndernesa,* The face of Naida was lighted up, and her big eyes filled “Yes! Thave been wondering what-| with tearn ‘Disenenginn one of hee ever it could be. In fact, I rang UD | sowoieg hands, she ruffied Nicol @: office this morning, but learned Brinn's har, Dr, MeMurdoeh death due to heart-fall ngdon od words apoken by Sir 6 “Nico! Brinn” and “Fire aul asks Brinn the moan but Brinn re uses to divu Ormus Ahan, Oriental is a friend of Phil Abingdon, daughter of Sir Chartes Polly Jones, parlormatd in the Ab: jngdon home, ts a db lay. Detective Ina lows Paul to the b NOW GO ON WIT Harley tnaiets that Ab ¥ THE sTORY hat he was out. It waa @ serviette “You knew I would come?* Which he took away, Did You know) stow was I to know that you that?” would seo my message?” “I did know {t, Miss Abingdon. I/ ),, opened her ¢ called upon the analyst, I understand you were out when Mr. Harley came, | paper which she held there. It waa May I ask who Interviewed him?” =| trom the “Agony” column of that “He saw Benson and Mra, Howett, | ayia Times: the conayprengel pea N, November 23, 1913, “May I also see them?" | N. B. See Telephone Directory, Both witnesses having Been dis) “1 tog you long, long ago that 1 missed, he turped again to Phil Ab} would come if ever you wanted moe." (ngdon | He seated himself beside her on psed left hand eaid, brightly, “I am off to South Lambeth Road. The woman Jones is Naldal he breathed softly. “Ab, no, nol” she entreated. “Do | you want to break my heart?’ | He suddenly released her. clenched his big hands, and stared down at the jearpet. You have broken mine.” Impulstvely Naida threw ber arma jaround his neck, coiling herself up | him, | “My big sweetheart.” she whisper. 4, crooningly. “Don't say It—don't | | my tt." Turning, flercely he setzed her won't let you go!" he cried, and there was a strange light In his eyes, “Bo fore I was helpless, now I am not. ‘This time you have come to me, and jand smoothed out a scrap of torn | 'thely and Gharacteristically beside | “T | OF THE A VERY W cv 027 o\. 9% = ° ° ° 2; ? ADVENTURES Olive Roberts Barton THE —— CAPPY RICKS TWINS ISE RIDDLIE The Wise-Man-From-Our-Town remarked “What's the noxt riddle? What's called the Twiaw the next riddle? when the Riddle Lady came next day. “1 won't smiled the around and keep you Riddle Lady, nodding at waiting,” everybody. |“This one ta no easy I'm almost | ashamed to ask It. Anybody could guess it with bis dunee-cap on: “I'm not a flower, I'm not a trea | But full of leaves as a pound of Wit } “The next step ts clear enough.” he) tne getteo, and held her close, “My | | I'm not a house, tea, I'm not a store, But, ploturea! Why, I've @ hundred or more, “T'm not a king, T'm not a queen, But more pages have I than they‘ve ever seen, No voice have I To greet your ears, Yet stories I've told for a hundred years. “Tm not @ postman, But all agree, That a thousand letters I carry with me, you shall stay." “I trusted you, I trusted you!" she | | moaned | Nicol. Brinn clenched hie teeth | grimly for a moment, and then, hold- ing her averted face very close to his own, he began to speak tn a low, mo- | notonous voice. “For seven years,” he sald, “I have tried to die, because | without you I did not care to live. I have gone into thd bad lands of the world and into the worst spots of thiise bad lands. Night and day your eyes have’ watched me. wakened from dreams of your and gone out to court murder have earned the reputation of being something more than human, but I am_ not. I had everything t life codid give me except you. Now I/ have got you, and I am going °| e.< HER CLOAK LYING FORGOT- TEN, SHE ADVANCED TOWARD HIM. {sed long ago that J would come, the link wer are looking for.” Chartering a more promising-look- ing cab than that in which he had come, Detective Inspector Wessex proceeded to 236 Soyth Lambeth Road. He had knackecs several times before the door was opened by the oman to whom thé girl Jonea had called on the oceaston of Harley's visit. “I am a police offichy,” said the de tective Inspector, “and\i have called os I keep you.” Naida began to weep silently, The low, even voice of Nico! Brinn céam | ed. Ho could feel her quivering in his grasp; and, as she sobbed, slowly, | to see a woman named J\pnes, former. eyes. i M ly in the employ of Sir les Ab-| “Naida, my Nalda, forgtve me,” he ingdon.” | whispere. She ra.sed her face, looking up to; him patheticaily. “I came to you, I “Did she leave no add: to which | came'to you,” she moaned. “I prom- letters were to be fo: ea? What use Is tt, all this? You know, ¥o; she said she would write.” | you know! Kill me if you like. How f | often have I asked you to kill me. It | Would be sweet to die in your arms, But what use to talk so? You are in | great danger or you would not have Dusk was falling }hat evening. | asked ms to come. If you don't know | Gatly lighted cars offéring glimpses of women in elaborate totlets and of their black.coated and whiteshirted cavaliers thronged Piccadilly, bound for theater or restaurant. The work- aday shutters were pulled down, and the night life of London had com- menced The West End was in pos | changed everything, Because you are session of an army of pleasure séek- here I know that—someone else is ers, but Nicol Brinn was not among) here.” their ranks. He was answered by a shuddering | “In,” said Nicol Brinn. sigh, but he did not glance fn the di- Hoskins, the neat manservant, et-| rection of the acttee. tered. “A lady to see you, sir.” "In India I respected what you “She went away last night to a job! in the country.” CHAPTER & Naida ger.” Nicol Brinn released her, stood up, and began slowly to pace about the| room. He deliberately averted his gaze from the settee. “Something has | happened,” he began, “which has Nicol Brinn turned in # flash. told me. Because you wero strong, “Name?” |I loved you the more. Here in Eng- “She gave none.” | land I can no longer respect the ao- “English?” complice of assassin (a leal tecaieaedlons Ci “Assassins? What, is this some n thing new?" The door was opened again, and| ‘with a man’s religion, however Hoskins, standing just inside, an-! pioodthirsty it may be, I don't quar- nounced: “The lady to see you, sir.” / rel so long as ho sincerely believes He stepped aside and bowed as a|in {t. But for private assaasination tall, slender woman entered the|1 have no time and no sympathy.” It room. She wore a long wrap trim-| was the old Nicol Brinn who was} med with fur, the collar turned up| speaking, coldly and incistvely. “That about her face. Three steps forward | something we both*know about— she took and stopped. Hoskins with-|eyor moved away from those Indian drew and closed the door, \hilis was a possibility I had never At that, while Nicol Brinn watched | considered. When it was suddenly her with completely transfigured fea-| brought home to me that you, you, tures, the woman allowed the cloak! might be here in London, I almost to slip from her shoulders, and, rais-| went mad. But the thing that made ing her head, extended both her| me realize it was a horrible thing, a hands, uttering a subdued cry of | black, dastardly thing. Soe here.” 4 sreeting that was almost a sob. She| He took both her hands and looked was dark, with the darkness of the|grimly Into her face. “For soven East, but beautiful with a beauty| years 1 have walked around with # that was tragic. Ee tongue and a broken heart, All | “Naida!" breathed Nicol Brinn,|that is finished. 1 am going to huskily. “Naida! speak.” Her cloak lying forgotten upon the} Ay, no, no!” carpet, she advanced toward him. |her tace a mask of tragedy She wore a robe that was distinct: | swore to me, you swore to mo! ly Oriental without being in the| «yo oath holds good in the face of slightest degree barbaric. Her skin| murder.” Was strangely fair, and jewels spar-| «1¢ that why you bring mo here? kled upon her fingers, Is that what your message means ‘Their lips met, and for a moment| “«s4y mossage means that because} P_nneainnannnn, | ofthe thing you know about--I am TRAVEL BY STAGE suspected of the murde | “Oh,” moaned Nalda, “what can I Ortland | «,:: err" | ive me permission to speak and ag ~~ | stay here. Leave the rest to me.” | She pressed her little hands against | . | his shoulders. “Listen! Oh, listen!” “1 shall lsten to nothing.” “But you must—you must! I want to make you understand something, This morning I see your note in the papers. Every day, every day for seven whole long years, whorever I have been, I have looked. In the papers of India, Somotimes in the papers of France, of England.” “1 never oven dreamed that you left India,” said Nicol Brinn, hoarse jy. “It was thru the Times of India that I said I would communicate with a! *ronce—we never left India. Now we do—sortotimes. But listen, I Sho was on her Zcet, | “You 10:15: $ Information and MOTOR BUS DEPOT 1918 Third Aven PHONE ELLIOTT 1101 Old Stomach Troubles and Skin Disorders Entirely Cured in my in stomach and sores on the skin for a long time. I could hardly bear these troubles, but found no cure. Ong day, in The s tle Star, I and I have} T'm not a country, I'm not a state, But my capitala come at a furtous rate, “I'm not a camel, Or yet a snail, But I've two tacks, tho’ not a tall. However, dears, As friend to friend, I must confess that I've an end. Cynthia Grey looking “Now what ts it?" asked the su: die Lady, “why, have said that It wasn't #0 many things, there's nothing left," sald Simple simon. “I only eald it wasn't @ treo or Mower, or King, or queen, or the postman, or @ country, or a camel, or aw snail," declared the uddle Lady. ‘There are lots of things loft to guess, ‘Shoes and ships and seal. ingwax and cabbages and kings! No, not kings, but everything else." “Maybe it's cabbages,”* said sim you ple Simon. “Tt got leaves.” “No, it isn’t pager” sald the Riddle Lady. ney, ean't you | cucen what {t 197 Or you, Nick?* But before the Twine could say a word, the Wise-Man-From-OurTown remarked, “I've been thimking and jthinking and thinking. ‘Ie ff 0 quad-re-ped of any sort? Or a din gibie? Or an epluribusanum? Or an ad valorem? Or « post-meridian? Or an anno-domini?’ The Riddle Land people and Mothér Goose people looked sudden- ly as tho the aky had fallen on them. “Ie tt as Dard as thet?” grasped the Fat Man “Dunce cap nothing! 1 ar the Puddle Lady ts making sport of us” Nancy and Nick looked at each other and laughed. They knew that the Wise Man, ike many wise peo ple, wae sometimes thought wiser than he really waa “It's @ book, tsn't st7 sald Nancy. “Ot coursef answered the Riddle Lady, “And here \s one for you with a hundred pictures.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, by Seattle star “Clean Up One of the Home Folks ing Case. the Movies—Tear Off the Lid,” Writes, in Regard to Dines Shoot- Dear Miss Grey: When saloons and low dives became in- slowly the fierce light faded from hI8/ tolerable, tolerant America, aroused, banished demon rum. When Germany's atrocious acts became intolerable, toler-} ant America, aroused, crushed Germany. When the dirt, the filth, the stench sold by the movie in- dustry at a fearful price to our children becomes, to tolerant} America, intolerable, then, and not until then, can we ex-| pect its elimination. Has the time now arrived for us to demand that the movies eliminate the filth an d give us films of educational value and good, clean, wholesome entertainment, or should we wait for a few more mu. rders, a few more divorces, a it, I tell you—you are in great dan-) fow more dope fiends, or perhaps your girl or my girl hav- | {ng paid the price to reflect her perverted charms from the silver screen, before we attempt to protect our homes? If 1 were to take my cue from a statement of a member of the Seattle censor board, which appeared in your paper|>¥t being a satura! trimmer he per. January 4th—and surely we expect the members of the censor board to have advanced opinions—to the effect that! Mabel’s pictures should be kept from the public if her name could not be cleared of the “odium,” | agree that the timo is not yet ripe to act. To be publicly declared drunk time after time, to be given the credit of fleeing to Europe after Walle Reid's death in order that fhe might get away from the country on her return to Amer: fea that she intended to cut out “the staff’; to be the last one with Desmond Taylor before his murder; to be drunk in Dines’ room when her gun was used in attempting murder, and with much that has never been an asset to publish, yot known by school boys and girls thruout the country—ff all this still leaves a doubt in the minds of members of the censor board as to their duty as to whether al whould or should not remain an ideal, surely the undiscerning pub- lic {a not now prepared for any changs, and the board will find favor in giving Mabel the benefit of the doubt and a little more rope with which to hang herself. Could the censor board tell us why {it fs that all stars adviso ‘SKEEL TO HEAD CHAMBER BODY New Officers Presitle at First Dinner Meet FE, 1. Skeel, attorney, was tunant- mously elected chairman of the members’ council of the Chamber ot Commerce, to succeed Cassius 1. Gates, at the first meeting under the new officers of the chamber in the Magonic club rooms Friday noon. The meeting, which was a mixture of business and fun, be- came a “étanding room only” affair shortly after the doors opened. ‘The new officers wers guests of honor of the meeting. The chamber chorus greeted each of them with a song which parodied the business each 16 in. David Whitcomb, president-elect, made an appeal for tolerance and co-operation, setting the new cham: ‘ad ie Bon repared to come when—hi te Nicoi Brinn’s clasp of Naida tight med cruelly. i “Qh, you hurt me” she moaned. I tool “Please let me speak. He gave me h pale ao iOnth, and iy | your name and told me to bring you! 0 ope pent Maree Were)” Nicol Brinn dropped his arma and ire tein "aie cre go’ to |stooe, ao & man amazed, watching of J. Spec! ber building as tho goal for the coming yoar. Vice President Wor: ral] Wilson praised A. 8. Kerry for donating 6 r of his time to the erection of the new community ho- tel, Cassius 1, Gates pald tribute to retiring president Frank Wi house, who was unable to be pros. t on account of tho recent acol- dent to Waterhouse, ure “the | stuff’; to have published thruout | Cynthia Grey will receive call. ern on Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 to 12 @ m. at her office tn The Star Bldg, 1309 Seventh ave. young girls agninst entering the movies? Could it be because most of them have had to pay the price to give up, almost at the threshold, eventually before they get to the top, that which they hold most |sncred? If it is truo that we can't |have movies without stars, and wo jean't have a star unless sho at |first eell her soul, and we must have movios, let’s take the 1id off. |1f we can have stars without It be- coming necessary for them to first sell thelr souls, why not have that kind? Mr. Censor, if you honestly prefer the latter kind, you can |have them. This change can bo easily accomplished, Simply do your duty in a kind, firm, Just manner, Rest assured the public will be with you; quite a percentage of the producers will be with you— and Mabel will be with you. Eveh a child knows right from wrong. If you are just you cannot be too [firm and your firmness will com- mand respect, even the respect of the sullty, Should you decide to do your duty Mabel's imaginary rights might suffer at this time, but when, she {9 physically and mentally restored to normal—not abnormal—health, she would realize that thefe aro many other Mabeld coming on who need protection, and could find compensation, and her future days could be made happy in knowing that sho was the direct means or provoking a wave of reform that cleared the movies of a most unde sirable clement and placed tho tn. dustry on a plane where it would forever be safe for your daughter and my daughter to display real talent. “OND OF THR HOME FOLKS." Earl Glauber Dies From Appendicitis Bari Glauber, 20, died at Los An gelos January 24 from appendicit{s, according to word received in Seattle by Edward J, Fisher, uncle of tho youth. Tho young man wag well known In Seattle, and had many friends here, Fisher is connected with tho Pantages theatrical organ izations of the Northwest. Mrs, Byrdio Mittleberger, an aunt of tho youth, also rewides in Beattle, sia anche Siren SHATTLE STAR Written for The Star by Pe | "Tt appe to mo," sald Cappy Ricks one At luncheon at the day Bilgowater club excellent foundat which Buropeans entertain when they haven't got a war on th hands and are looking to us to ea them or finar them," “Meaning what?" Augustus Redell). “Meaning that aa a nation we pro sent more and better evidence of feoblemindedness than the inmates of & psychopathto ward, Consequent ly we are tho happy hunting ground for evory Buropean jucksss who (un't mitted to bray in his own pasture freo gratin, whilo over here he do- mands and recelyes money for tt. I've just attended a lecture by one, and I wish to goodness our women could govern this country for a while and give un relief from tho sapa “that there Is most n for the opinion us for murmured J, us on the toboggan.” Women!" almost yelled Eddie Smith. “Why, only this morning I read In the paper about a dear old lady who has been @ congrosuwoman from a Southern state, She had beon defeated for re-clection and was glad of tt. She anys politics ts much too dirty a gume for any clean-minded woman to engage tn, and sho leives Washington without regret, Doesn't that prove that women have no bust. ness {n politics?” “No, {t doemn't, Eddie, It's only additional proof that we ought to have @ congressional program every | few years, clean up our halls of logis: lation, and give the women a chan “Women havo no sense of equity Ulysses Grubb declared. “They act upon Intultion—they reason with their hearts, not thelr heads.” “I'll trust most women’s intuition further than most men‘a alleged brains. As for courage why, a | Woman ts twice an courageous as 4 man.” “Prove it." Eddie Bmith challenged, | “A fealoum eviltempered woman kills the man who has jilted her, and when her case comes to trial her law yer pleads the unwritten law; the Murdorean dresses effectively, weeps all day and a jury of 12 poor men, and untrue, noquit her Eleven of these Invertebrates and one worman | will win ber a disgreement and « new trial, while 12 women will rend her to the chair, In which contin: gency I rine to know who gives the beat exhibit of headwork and cour: | | age?" “A woman's place is In her home,” Eddie Smith declared doggediy He Was a bachélor; nobody but a erazy | Woman would took twice at him, and he lived in a club with other ogres Jef hip sex. Ife permitted that bro. |mide to sink in and then Gemanded of Cappy: “What gets the women on your brain today?” | “The men,” Cappy replied prompt- ly. “The women aren't press agent- ing themselves, are they? Who do you suppose worked up all the recent |todo in the newspapers regarding |flappers? Why. you'd think the mod: erm young girl was a spotted pup | with a-ong tall appearing In a Itter of black Cocker spanicla! What's the big idea? Women haven't changed jdasically since the night Balome asked Herod to keep his, promise. | Neither have men, for that matte: | “You're wrong, Capp’ |. Augustus Redell declared. “The women a: | miles ahead of the procession.” “Then that proves my claim that they have the men beaten at head work. Only the other day I wna read- ing a book by one of the most pro- found psychologists In the world, and he declares that, basically, man stands today where he stood 6,000 years &g0. A woman wouldn't stand still that long; If she's ahead of the Procession now {t ts only because she couldn't drag the boob man along| | with her andyhad to abandon him as flotsam and” Jetsam, Eye had the courage to eat the apple in defiance of orders Adam wanted to eat It | mitted his natural leader and mental |superior to eat first, eo he could blame her if anything happened.” | Mr Smith grunted and subsided, : “The first blow for feminine freedom was struck by women in thig coun- Who are so busily engaged tn putting | |sioning them on the basis of tho sti- or B, Isynir—Annother Coming Next Saturday PAGE 7 He Discourses on the | “Sonia” Will Be Weaker Sex U. of W. Opera |} “Bonita” the title of the opera be ¢ by the students of en tr Cappy continued, “and now[you boys that a wife is worth a bie ie Pot oe! of Washington i they have elght women in the Bng-|nalary Just to have her around to pM wines} lish parliament, despite the hoots,|lay the blame on when things go Rehearsals have already begun foors and ingults of old-fashioned| wrong? Times haven't changed since|for the production, which Ia said birds like Eddie Smith, As 1 look| Adam made a gont out of Bvs, Men|to contain much catchy and tune around this table I fall to observe any |are atill at it and the bowl about |ful must Don Wilson, a student member of the Bilgewater club who| ferninism is a manculine how! of dis- at the university, who also wrote lan't pro us and who ts not in| tress because the women are getting | “Bluebeard, last year’s oper possession, ntill, of his original wife Prouperity and old wives go hand in hand—until the man gets too pros per prodded him up into the high sur: taxes. Io forgets the occasions when his cours and he forgets the finger that | tniy natural masculine instinct is the failed and he had to levy | sawmill town up North. onto themuelves and telling the men where to get off. “One of tho best wrote the score for “Sor 50 Glee Singers Scheduled at “Y” The Everett Glee club, consisting of 40 male voices, trained oy Mont. {ustrations of who used little ute Gardener, hotel in Nate was cnse of old N to run a terrible a on hin wife's In order to get by.” about 89 years old at the time and gornery Lynch, will give a concert ‘This statement was so true of ev-|his hotel was built on a hillside, in|te the men’s ¥. M,C, A jery Bilgewaterite present that a dark | consequence of which the sidewalk |club in the “Y¥" auditorium blue allence greeted ment. Then "But consider all the Itterary hog: wash the Grub complained, “The men are writing 90 per cent of It. Do you believe, Ulysses, that the articles on married life which you read in the newspapers are for con- sumption by women?” “I do," aaid Mr Grubb firmly, ‘Drop into a newspaper office some day and ask the editor who delges him with slushy letters, asl ing for marital advice, as a result of theso printed articles, He'll tell you the men write them—or at least al- leged males, Ever go to a lecture on |feminism, by # distingulshed British author? If you haven't, you should £0 some time and learn nothing ex cept how to take a complete course Cappy’s state. in nelling hogwash to feeble-minded Americans, I tell you, I'm for the ladies. Our women teach the young idea how to whoot, and a board of school trustees that never got out of the sixth grade until the schoolhouse burned down will ait in a solemn con: clave and pay the schoo! teucher half what she can earn ds a kitchen me| chai “Why, I recall one onse where a trio of {Illiterate bill-billies up-state held a meeting for the purpope of in- quiring into the qualifications of a air! from Wellesley, who hud allowed she'd like to teach the district school, | glance off the damsel in the houdah The members of the board sat around |and turning gradually to avoid losing and spat tobacco juice on the stove, every man striving to think up a/ got too clone to the edge of the #ide- Question which would demonstrate to| walk and when the lady suddenly this young wornan how ignorant she | winked at him he gave a jump, his However, they were so plumb|cane slipped over the edge of the {gnorant that the signing of their| sidewalk, his support was lost, and names to the Great Register of Vot-|down into the muddy street he top. ers constituted an achievement, so / pled in a heap. Kind friends jumped long | down Finally, the president of the propa agnin, .od one of the males board bad an Inspiration and turned! present was, nobody mid anything for a time to the teacher, right, but we're a mite troubled about thla here question of geography. Which kind was”you alming for to teach—the round or the flat?? “Right then and there that young woman proved she was supetor to most men. ‘Why,’ she replied, ‘I'll teach whichever kind you designate, I'm an expert on both.’ “That staggered the bonrd. It had nothing more to say; nothing remain. ed to do, therefore, save surrender to superior Intelligence, after first decid. ing what kind of geography should be taught In that district achool. “"Well,’ the president of the board finally announced, “we reckon you-all should teach the flat kind. The members of this here board all cron ed the plains in “4% and we reckon that {f there'd been a bulge tn the earth we'd have seed it’ “And #0," Cappy continued, “the arth has been fiat in Anderson Val. ley ever since.” “Despite what you may, Cappy, I think we men give the women a very fair shake. We're kind to our wom- We're mighty good providers,’ Eddie Smith protested. “Well, I never heard how good you are to your women or how well you provide for them, Eddie,’ Cappy flash. ed grimly, “but if the majority of good providers wouldn't provide ebarge accounts for their wives and would pay them a living wifely wage or @ cut on the profits instead of pen- pend the country awards to paupers, tney would have something to brag about, Why, bas (t ever occurred to RABBITS Il American breedera follow no unl form aystem of feeding rmmbbita. Some fed no green stuff, while others use all that ts available, It te usually wise to avold both extremes, but green food must bo ued with more caution than is necessary with dry, ahd only tho best of any kind should be used, Clean onts, bright, well-cured hay and a small portion of some kind of greens dally is the steady diet used in most rabbitries. Crushed barley may be substituted for oats, clover or alfalfa may be used with green oats or timothy hay, and the greens may consist of carrots, prunings from apple and cherry trees and plantain, dock, burdock, dandelion, cauliflower, lettuce or lawn clippings, The diseases of rabbits are mainly due to improper feed or care. A fow are contagious, and newly acquired stock should not be placed In an es tablished rabbitry until it has been kept under observation in quarantine for two weeks. When It becomes necessary to treat a rabbit, It should be wrapped In a@ plece of burlap to confine its feet as ita sharp claws are capable of inflicting paintul scratches, Rabbits should always be ‘Kked up by the loose skin over the shoulders, never by the feet or ears, and should be supported under the hind legs. Disorders of the digestive organs come from feeding young rabbits too freely on wet and julcy greens, or from too radically changing their diet. Intestinal troubles usually may be corrected by a change of feed, For constipation rabbits should have more greens and bran mach, and, if possible, more exercise, Cas- tor ofl may be administered if neces. \gary, In a oase of diarrhea, green ifeed should be entirely replaced by dry hay and rolled ogts or barley meal. Mange Is due to minute parasites which burrow {nto the skin, causin; loss of hair and the formation of + seab, Treatment consists of cutting the hair around the seab, softenin, thé seab with warm water and son) and spplying an olntment made by mixing one part sulphur with threw 2S ec cemca meer meane HN Care Of Peon P parts pure lard. The ointment should be applied three times daily until a cure is affected. Snuffies ja a very contagious germ disease resembling catarrh, which in the acute form tq quickly fatal, and in the chronie form, tho less malig- nant, seems to bo well-night inéur- able. The noticeable symptoms are weakness, sneezing and running at the nose, the nasa} secretions being watery at first and then thick. It is better to kill rabbita having snuffies and to burn or bury the carcasses than to risk their spread. ing the disease thru a rabbitry. It should be remembered, however, that the early symptoms are much like those of a common cold and extremo measures should not be taken while there is any doubt as to the identity of the disease, DR. EDWIN J. BROWN'S OENTAL OFFICER 106 Columbia St Beatile’s Leading Dentist for More Than 32 Years Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery women swallow," Ulysses | ‘Well, young lady,'|crazy woman wouldn't think of ask he enid, wove looked into your quall-|ing, querted: ‘What happened, Nate? fleations and they appears to be all | And An inetructive book bas by Dr. A. & MoCleary, the noted rectal | apeciniist of Kansas City, This book tells how sufferers from Pilea can bo uickly and oasily cured without tho use of Knife, scissors, “hot” Iron, electricity , or any other cutting or burning method, | without, finement to bed and no hos! pital bi The method has been a suicee: y more nN five thousand book fs sent postpaid free t affiloted with piles or other rectal who ollp this ttem and mail tt me and address to Dr. MeCleary, | Parkelow Ganiterium, Kantas Ci Advertisement published Real Estate Loan No Commission TRADES UNION SAVINGS @ LOAN ASSOCIATION (215 Fourth Avo. Eliot 0696 ASPIRIN jents, ‘combijed in the form of the |present white ointment. chest (it may prevent pneumonia). TO M in front of the hotel was about five | afternoon. The “Y” orchestra, under feet above the street level. Tho|the direction of Raymond Burk. street wasn't really a street, but @) holder, will entertain at the social muddy, winding road, which swept in| hour preceding the mass meeting. a wide are around Nate's hotel. R. H. Vivian, city song leader, will “Well, one day a three-car cireus|#!ng special songs, Lester Adame, came to town and Nate and his|state Y. M. C. A. secretary, will friends ail gathered on Nate's side-| address the friendship supper group ‘alk to ses the grand street parade.|0n “The Work of the Btato Y, M. Nate was wearing his other suit and|C. A.” carrying his gold-headed cane. Pres: | ——— pat far up the road they heard a | disappearing elephant, roared out: fanfare of trumpets and down the | ‘Nothing WOULD have happened if highway came the parade, headed by | the women would only leave man a moth-eaten elephant, with a tur-| sone. baned Mextcan perched on the ant- END, mal’s eyebrows playing the ‘Streets | (Copyright by United Feature Syndl- of Calro' on Turkish clarinet. On| cate, Ino. All Rights Reserved, the back of the elepnant was a hou- Reproduction Prohibited.) dah and in the houdah rat a beauti- as ful Indy with a gilded cardboard crown on her head and her long gold- en locks flying backward in the. breeze, No Turkish clarinet sounded on old Nate's cars. Not at all. He was listening to the pipes of Pan, and Ag he listened he commenced to keep time to the music with his gold-head- ed cane suppbrting his rheumatic right leg while the non-rheumatic left kept up a Joyous tapping, A comio strip artist would have {Ilus- trated the situation by drawing a dotted line from Nate's eye to the lady's, * “Around the swept, old Nate TOWERS FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER | Patented Features make Ke Big, Difference hotel never the parade taking his AFTER AN OPERATICN Mrs.Wilke Couldn’t Get Back Her, Strength Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Rochester, Minn.—‘‘I had a serious operation and it seemed asif. could t my sight of her. In his gradual turn he to set the old man on his who could ask questions a 6, glaring wrathfully at the it, and ina very tew aay l began to feel better. In two ‘8 |hardly knew myself and after ing a coupleof bott | up and helping around, and now I am | strong and healthy again and am still | taking it. Itis a pleasure for me to write this to you, and I hope that other women who are suffering like I. ‘ treet, Rochester, Minnesota. Remember, the Vegetable Com- pound has a record of fifty years of Success among American women, | _ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text | Book will be sent you free upon re- est. Write to the pee E Pinkham ledicine Company, Lynn, Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- aN T = eae in" have been proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by ‘physicians over twenty-three years. Aspirin {is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monosceticacidester of Sall- cylicacia. Jon’t Fuss With Mustard Piasters’ Masterole| Works Without the aracterizes our exery transaction, and our cus: rded every be tesy consistent with sound ness Judgment Pave, on savings Accounts accounts Subject to Check Ary Cordially’ tnvited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND VE AND PIKE ST, methods in other helpful ingredi- It takes mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole | usually gives prompt relief from jaore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, erpup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, |headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhqumatism, lumbago, pains and aches pf the back or joints, muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds of the Except Sunday. PKCIAL NIGHT SERVE TERS: Musterole ts in milder form for small children. Ask for Childrén’s Musterole, 350) and 650, jars nee ete Fy AML AR® AOUT, Better thajn » mustard plaster, —Advertisement PUGET SOUND | STEAMER SSHEDULES Po Bections and Mill Porte Datly & m, and m Mon, Wed.. Prt, €:00 a. om Freight only. +R ND OW. Mon. and Thurs, 10:30 p.m Goes Thea to Nean way