The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 8

PAGE 8 THE SEATTLE rAk ' The whed Da: eoatation aad ‘ Seattle Star Rep Francisce om hee New Terk office Time a Good Alarm Clock om 1921. the G. 0. P ouncing a policy o Europe's 3 As for us, nc Toda t Standing accomp! have to do wi you want to be cat The two things w loudly are the Was! in new treaty ties with China and J plan for settling Europe's quarre “This country is vitally ery abroad,” President Cool to deal himself a hand On July 12 t scheduled to be tary of State official delegate to in the prayerful hope he 0, P gton conferer interest meeting of the 2 in London, Our will be on | conterer settlir inter-allied premier own premier to ad Seere of “Let Europe stew in her ow: tration some three years ago. Odd, isn’t it, what a difference just a Time is a great alarm clock Almost we are tempted to sa But we won't. You say it! juice! few years mak It wakes up lots of folks y, "We told you so.” Aerial Explorations N AIRSHIP flight around the world was planned by a Belgian named Robertson in 1804. He was a flier, quite a star for his day. Which isn’t saying for the balloon had only been invented 21 years before. Rob. ertson proposed circling the globe with a fish-shaped balloon 150 feet long. He never made the trip, of course, but he did explore the air to a height of over four miles above ground. “Visionary dream,” scoffed capitalists he asked to f nance his round-the-world flight. Today the thing being done. Nothing is impossible, given enough time Speaking of Happiness ARGUERITE CLARK, once a famous and petite star of the screen—the only real rival Mary Pick- ford ever had—has written an engaging little story about how she found happiness. It was, in brief, when she gave up her movie stardom, married -Harry P. Williams, in Louisiana, and settled down to raise—chickens, dogs and flowers. Babies? Marguerite does not mention them as identi- fied with her scheme of joy, strange to say. And yet no normal woman has yet found the fullness of true happi- ness, no home has attained that completeness that its name implies, until there are babies to bosom and house. It isn't mere sentiment that these words voice, but it is expression of that law of nature out of which comes motherhood, the greatest, loveliest thing in a human world. The love of a dog ie fine, Marguerite,.and flowers make fragrant and colorful surroundings, but neither one nor both can possibly supply the beauty and great happi- ness of life that it is given only to woman to know and feel, in the flesh of her flesh—a baby. Bullet Proof Glass ATEST bank protection against crooks is bullet-proof glass. At a test in Indianapolis, bullets from an army , automatic pistol were fired at the new glass—which ' cracked~but stopped the bullets, none of them going thru. The shots were fired from a distance of 15 feet. You'll probably live to see and use glass than can be bent like tin without breaking. A nightmare for glass makers. Bullet-proof glass strikes us as this year’s most striking new trick of the scientific magicians, Gold and the Tin Can LASKA still pours a lot of gold and silver into the laps of prospectors. But she’s giving nearly five times as much wealth to her salmon canning industry. It ‘ isn’t true to the rules of romantic adventure, but there’s ' more in a tin can than in a gold mine. The great rewards of life come from concentrating on production or distribution of the simple necessities, not precious stones or gold nuggets. Select something that people virtually have to have, use a bit of brains—and success is inevitable. a Cooperatives HERE is nothing new under the sun. ‘New York bank explores history and finds that, as far back as the revoluntionary war Yankees had co-operative associations like the farm bureaus and granges of 1924. And they had about the same purposes. After the civil war came an epidemic of co-op. market- ing organizations to find short-cuts between farm and consumer, and credit organizations to tide the farmer thru evil days. Economic troubies are more hereditary than any dis- LETTER FROM VEIDGEL MANN Paradise Valley,vuly 11 Dear Folkae: Went on the "Skyline Trail® this ®, m, Rode a horse all the way and an writing this standing up, In the photo you can see Dick Wiilians, the hand-= some guide eading, I am the one on the sorre) horses hia name is Laura, On this trip you say "Ain't it grand!" every five minutes, It is the "Trail of a Thousand Wondera", One of them ia Sluiekin Falls, They aro named for Ohie? Sluiskin, an Indian, and not for a case of sun burn, U st WM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS OU can get an anewer to any or tnforma- The Question Bi *. Inclosing for reply. Me: marital advice cannot nor can exten: dertaken. U ned requests caa~ bot be answer: eDITOR, inches Io Q. How {ts name? A. From of ita waters, did the the lemon caused pended in the water fron flow of the Hoangho and Ya kiang rivers, Q. What §F smallpox? | 4. Mary II, | Orange, who ruled husband after Jan throned. wife of W | Q@ What | Italy? A. The Po, adout 450 miles long is the largest river of Q. What ts the Order of St | reward for services r: |@nd country or to art and science. | It was founded in Norway in 1847 | &t, Olaf is the patron saint of Nor | way. piven Q. What different s as mourning by various pe A. White is the mourning of a, Japan and Slam | violet is worn; Black jal the in the is sworn $n Americas Egyptians wore yellow. The ancient Q. What does “Ungulata” mean? A. The ungulate or hoofed quad- rupeds, forming the largest and moat important order of the mam- malia, including horses, cattle, goats, antelope, etc. see Q. When did Enoch (in the Bible) | dle? A. He never died, according to the taken to some other plane of life death. QW “totalizer i-mutuel” A. A betting machine fitted with | places his stake in the receptacle | appropriated to the horse he favors, land at the end of the race the sup |porters of the successful horse divide up all the money staked on the different horses, less 10 per jeent, which goes to the owner of | the machine. ‘ | @ What {x the best cleaner for paint and varnish? | A, About fico tablespoonfuls of strong ammonid the pail of water to Q. Why is it pigeons do not light Jon fences, or is this true? A. It is true that of the | traits of pigeons is that they a not light on fencea or trees, but the | trait has never been satisfactorily | explained. and where FRtyan born? What 1 His height? 1. Tommy Ryan (Joseph Young Ryan) was born March 31, 1870, at | Redwood, N. Y. His height is | feet, 7 3-4 inches, and his weight kg pounds | | | Q When Q. What is meant t Achilles? 1, Thin to vulnerable |part. It fa in allusion to the | story that when Thetis, mother of | Achilles, dipped him into the Styw| | to make him invulnerable, ahe held| |him by the heel so that the refers water did not touch it, Therefore his heet was the one apot in his body where he was vulnerable, Otherwise It Will Be a Olaf, dered to kiny |, are worn! ; in Turkey,| European countries and also|where th Bible, but was “translated,” that ia|*F¢ about to leave the scholastic se- | without having experienced physical | °° prj fore they die @ number of receptacles, The backer |) uanonn was Tommy Pleasant Summer tine FROM | Bin : Letters EROM Readers All letters to The Star must have name and address. en built u ® reputat 4 1 successes mant ig at than t out thru unusual ring efficiency, ry r who all, ave been ability there are ten whe succeeded without nd will the hour hour of his camp or ithir m that place. The fellow sticks will win The average lad of M, | work eight he who who will urs am day at dent; nuched West, he chances to invest savings ned| are unexcelled. The man who will Filj.| save 10 pe matter w y f Puyallup. |always h fob to his liking, y of it, it is) and in he m [earning more than he will But, me fortunes. Filipinos The Star be, will fami on this sensonable the jetermines great 1° CHAS, RUDDY. to maki | summ rEeingaum ¢ oma wel A THOUGHT | Why are these Filipinos allowed | to land here if they are | Defend the poor and fatherless: do finances? justice to the afflicted and needy,— A much better plan would be to| Ps. Lxxxii.3, furnish them transportation back | came from instead of OW wise must be one to be al- dumping them tn the berry flelds| ways kind.—Marje Ebner- where the labor market {s already; 1 ichenbach, | glutted Yours for fair play. C. H. RIDDL 507 Maynard Ave., a few dollars during the short on ‘an, yo' boastin’ boy! yo' fine job now? Ah heard ‘©, was fired f'um de Fust National |This Success Thing |"... Zditor The Star: say Ah was promoted. bout this time in the year there} jaint jin a lot of wise talk by men to these oe Whah's yo’ en, fo' de Second National bank successful is re graduates who} NOTHING LEFT lusion of football field and track. Aliceo—I hear Jack has broken off to enter into the stern|H!3 engagement with Gladys. How |struggle to make enough to at-| ‘id she take it? |tract the notice of the assessor be-| Vitsinia—Oh, it completely jmanned her—-American Legion, man who has made rably 1d the in and one who has watched lose-up for 30 years, I volunteer some advice young un | Asa enough |come tax, busi ou THE ACID TEST “Are you sure he loves ycu?” "Absolutely. He objects to my would to'hathing suit.”"—Life. Oh! snatch’d away in beauty’s bloom On thee shall press no ponderous tomb; , But on thy turf shall roses rear { Their leaves, ths earliest of the yeer; And the wild cypress wave in tender gloom: And oft by yon blue gushing stream Shall Sorrow lean her drooping head, And feed deep thought with many a dream, And lingering pause and lightly tread: Fond wretch! as if her step disturb’d the dead! Away! we know that tears are vain, That death nor heeds nor hears distress, Will this unteach us to complain? Or make one mourer weep the less? And thou—who tell’st me to forget, Thy looks are wan, thine eyes are wet. \—Lord Byron. mney will be} But Ah chooses to | the prepared fruit and the THE BY RUT a SCIENCE ‘ | X-Ray and Cancer | Smoking Room Stories a has tried his trying at) y, ‘Coupla eges. ‘Ho’ want like you are,’ upon barked taken from them. t jd its fragra: This m has given it the name “holy Sez Dumbell Dud: Many a woman standing in front of a shop window has merely | j stopped to 3 reflect. “Did lie down after hum do you Man could well RICH GET RICHER| AND THE POOR POORER | 'H FI emarked ne day. omfortably the floor, my yu ever notice of a rest 1 knows instinctiv ould rest and have its own| ee KY at ease am can rem, eh of-m novel half way > matter how 6 book, yout 6 in At, PY hen the en. n reading to bury But reading evesty ou ho , and its times, A. Service, ae} FABLES ON HEALTH LEARN FROM FIDO all them dumb ani-| natural after the Mann| started. pointi » the str way digestion. tat “I don’t mean by that that ty 1 average human should sleép “ter two of three hours, but “them should be a relaxation and ‘Test d some sort while digestion gets unde way. “A nap of from five to 15 mie es would be all that ts required] Rememper the blood has gone the stomach and that's why you ft] like taking a nap. “Also a dog doesn’t eat when fi is sick and stretches itself. afte lying down. If man would folks such intsincts he'd be better off” “but franx opinion of ¢ dumber than they we could] how they eati How man know that do that im: ite the animal after i 5-minute Jelly or Jam} Make it the new sure way with Hood River Fruit Pectin | | | Ah is now} | | | | Cherry Jam 4 cups crushed and prepared fratt 7% leveled cups sugar 1 bottle (full cup) Hood River Frutt Peetin Stem, pit and crush well two quarts of cherries, Mea + sure gar into @ kettl oughly, Place over the hottest fire and allt constants oon] boiling. Boll with constant stirring for 4 minutes, Re- Pein ie arena stir in at once the ood River Fruit at al ‘or tary and pout auickisy” or three minutes. Skim if necea- Ds YOU dread jelly-making time? Leng hours in the hot kitchen, close antenthey the boiling sirup, and uncertain ity of Make jellies and jams the new, sure way: After the fruit is prepared, add Hi Fruit Pectin to the fruit juice and boil one minute; then jelly will be firm, yet tender, and the flavor delicate and nat operation consumes fess than ou get one-half morc jelly or same amount of fruit, boiled away. er There’s n Secret or magic about: new way. Pectin is the substance in fruit t makes jelly “set.” Many fruits are deficient! pectin, and in order to make jellies or J from them, it must be added. Hood Fruit Pectin is just pure, concentrated tin, extracted from fete by our new, imp Process; clarified, refined and bottled your use. It will not affect the color or fi of ay. cae bs lavé your grocer send you a bottle toda) A booklet of tested recipes is in every pack No failures Pe ta when you use Hood River Fruit Pectin “Makes jelly jell.” Half Pint 3 5c bottle Strawberry, Loganberry, Blackberry or t sugar ttle Ur Fruit Pe — ete? Gee as. ate eee oe fle pee ee