The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 6

rHE attleS pitentne Co. Debt to Wilson t ul of Woodrow Wi i of nations ed by thé grea it Geneva, the tory Pow here is r ng f b We ‘ 1 t the the hi inkind * The British critic ot atior “At Geneva the | as no t. From so great a transaction she is an absenteé “Tt was her army, her vy, that helped to | the military system of rope. It was | Woodrow Wilson, wh alism, as it was then has, within five years, proved to be practical statesr ship. “It is to Woodrow Wilson that the Old World its renewal 1 New World its security.” No Game T WAS the first vacation in the high, desertec had taken in 10 years. He packed in thru Where, 10 years ago, had been first growth forest. 1 Next day with his gun he puffed his fat way ov 1 old logging road until he came where an t had fallen into the s of a deep c fat, and the sun was hot, and the sl straggling third growth cedar invited hir beside his gun in the hot shade of the cedar, And on him, snoring there, came a fat j ade ¢ truggling lit lack ma bear with two cubs. Across the canyon she sniffed at the snor- ing log in khaki and, the breeze was from her to him She caught no man scent. But a snoring log is often dan ferous, so she called to her cubs and they shambled away in the brush. Then the brush quivered and a twig crackled and a five- Point buck, seeking a bite of green in the little canyon, ame to the edge of the ravine and looked long at the dun fog that snored. But a veer in the bree ve the buck Scent of man and of gun, so he whirled in fright and leaped up the trail. There came a ruffled grouse down the path, with four half-grown chicks behind; and she dusted herself in a pool Of dirt and then, too, went her way. And the sun shifted the slender shade and hit the hunter beneath the hat brim, and a blue fly came and buzzed about his open mouth, and a blue jay came and yelled at him, and a pine squirrel scolded harshly, and the city fel- low slowly renewed his acquaintance with consciousness and yawned and tramped back to camp. “Did you get a shot at anything?” asked the guide. “Huh—I tramped all the old trails for five square miles and never saw a track or pinfeather. The game has gone with the timber, I guess.” The Making of an Invention ROM San Francisco the inventor, Edwin R. Scott, claims he and other American scientific workers were experi- menting with “death-rays” before the Englishman, Grin- dell-Matthews, was ever heard of. Invention rarely is the creation of any one man, but rather the outcome of gener- ations of effort, each of a long chain of inventors contribut- ing his share to the final product. We fail to see, tho, how the invention of a murderous “death-ray” or any other such device of warfare is much to boast of. The original inventor of the rifle was Satan in human form, Radio Movies ETTY GREEN’S son believes, from experiments he and his staff of engineers have made, that it will be possible to broadcast radio-movies within 18 months. Not long to wait. ¢ The next step will be some form of television, by which you'll look in a box or on a screen and see, by radio, a oY prizefight, battle or presidential inauguration afar _ Radio is solving considerable of the passenger transporta- tion problem by making it unnecessary to travel to “be in on the entertainment.” $19,750 ‘HAT’S the price paid for one book—$19,750! This is at a New York auction of old and rare volumes. The book in question was a copy of Sanderson’s “Biography of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence.” Things are unbalanced when any man can pay for a lone book, tattered and old, more than the average family ean save in a lifetime by working their fingers to the eee, even tho spending the money does put it into circu- on. Can’t Beat Nature [NIFTY direct descendants attend the 65tn wedding anni- versary celebration of A. J. Wakefield and wife at Pana, Ill. “i If everyone reproduced as prolifically as the Wakefield family, and death did not intervene to make room for newcomers, a century or less would have this earth so tightly packed with folk that no one could lie down. Stand- ing room only. We have to get out to make room for newcomers. Nature has this for her scheme and she will never tolerate its fru. tration by medical discoveries enabling people to live an average of 150 or more years. New ways of death will develop as old ones are conquered. IHERE are plenty of things, % appears, must have wings, for they come and they linger, then go. It is well worth a smilo how you have them 4 while, and they're gone and just where you don’t know. It {s well we begin on the mere little pn for its life {s a short one at best.| ay in it werves you a day, then it p: And then comes to mind an costly or cheap, one minute they's Bes a ‘© nowhere, to join all the rest penc ull find that no matter how here; then they just disappear, ‘They're & mighty hard object to keep. ‘And, say, where's the fella who's owned an umbrella, who's managed to “keep it for long? It’s suddenly borrowed; the ownor 1s sorrowed. Another good rait-stick gone wrong. I'm inquisitive, so I would sure like to know what the oun be. Things go, that we know, but just where always a myst'ry to me. (Copyright, 1924, for The Star), answer to all this do they go? It is T e Poli z N AERICA byW Poberl loran “ © 1924 NEA Service Inc. : REGEN HERE TODAY i f ¢ } } ‘ " ra x sa Selalnece remrved, nea AFTER PELICANS | t 1 camnet give t % “ f ae ta pees a Bu as nyt til sand I a chance it ove a aithfe | ? cod Noosevelt | CHAPTER XI Reshiae: | Roosevelt at Naivasha eee [oararr was tho first to arriv at Naivasha, He had r eo tw 1 miles nty-¢ hundr but the lake from the shore, allow no I waded out to was only one oar and a ba le in the boat; but we etart ed at the Rift Vall ne for luncheon. T one woul As go0¢ the ny nove accepted | #e* about aimless y about a quarter of a “Vi bite, he laughed,| mile away from us, I had seen them “What ts it? at the same spot two mornings pre ¢ haas shoot by lamp.| vi , and } y promine ily enough; but J ficulties yy had not barga | Which now p | © eany tank to Pole t NIGHT SHOOTING row-boat thru the thick reeds, a very di night, and | oy usly about the boat's hid even the stars from |} t came to my help, ¢ was no moon until the single oar as beat he could of the morn! nd 8° | Before we could get within fair fe ideal range of the pelicans, they took s its humors. The ger cepted method of procedure flight and flew away, Woe decided to return and have breakfast, as there |! for the hunter to go out with Al seemed no possible hope of getting n, and with a bicycle 1aMP/ near enough to the pelicans to shoot ached to his belt jat them; and the diffic of pro The spring-haas are attracted by) pelling that boat were beyond our ‘ome out of thelr burrows | nowers. | at the light as If)" Continued In the Next Issue) Then the hunter pa Sea eA alms at them, with only their bright ss jeyes in the darkness to guide him| ——————SCIENCE \ where to shoot to kill. I | The spring-haas, are curious little t LIGHTING |beasts—moro like a miniature edl-| | tlon of the Australian kangaroo than| ~ cz a hare, They have short forelegs |( )8™ of the newest of sciences is/ that devoted to lighting. In this field there are and long hind-legs, with big eyes \far back. They are heavy for their | niz and Their Possibilities for making tSalite ‘ave: atric val and |e orking conditions more cheer: they progress in long bounds exactly |ful. Light has been used for many | years in theaters artistically. It ts] |beginning to be used In this way {n| dining rooms, ballrooms and other | places, But {t is in the home that | it haa the greatest opportunities: Most persons light their homes one | Merely for illumniation, Light, used the |for that purpose primarily, still can | |be made to introduce beauty, cheer- fulness, coolness, warmth and s0 on | | Most persons know they are ke susceptible to music and to weatt }like kangaroos tarians in diet Kermit soon found the sport very |much to his and he fairl However, ho found it | ng to knock them over, | | generally can see only lof their eyes a time—and | target is by no means a good one. and they are vege taste, NETTING WILD | ANIMALS | |conditiona. ‘They are equally su | a ————# | ceptible to light conditions, In cold, | After shooting a couple of them,|rainy or gloomy weather, lighting | Jsomeono in the party suggested—It effects, thru properly arranged | ms © been Kermit, but I am not | equipment, may be changed to coun. |sure—that we should try to catch |teract the depression of the day. bess in a net. We found an old) for instance, an-orange light Is a tennis net at tho hotel, and a num-| mentally stimulating color, Yellow | ber of settlers, who were staying|{g a cheerful color. Green ia neu-| at the hostelry after a cattle sale/tral, Red is exciting, Proper use| held that day, Joined us in our now/o¢ a certain number of colors for | sport iting will have a great effect| Ne ! of us had nasty splils,|yupon a person in causing rest i put our foot innd-| health and energy. pring-haas holes; but | {these mishaps did not dampen our) ——————— [spirits or the ardor of the chase | l-4tter we had tolled for some timo Sez Dumbell Dud: {unsuccessfully at this new form of | Jim Lucey, the sport, t shooting them attempted was in preferable. But while the rest of the party returned to bed Coolidge cobbler at N o rtham pton, || Mass, has been the ween 3 ; nominated for the jth bot reece id sty cebere legislature, show: | continued to hur Nis shot gun uranai eee | In 15 nutes he hi done with reflects shoot threo exceptionally good speci-| at ate Lose mens. 7 ag 4 | “By Jove!” exclaimed Kermit, be Rath es ag AFB 2 at it. fore retired to lock in the mornin od fun! It had been arranged that Colonel | Roosevelt and Kermit, | mye id ride out me we bed about two} , “that's bully Dawson that SEATTLE day to the government experimental {fi to inspect the wonderful stock —PORT ORCA | breeding @hat was being carried on Passenger a thore a * T. R. GATHERS SOME | | GEESE || , —_————i Shortly after mid-day Colonel | Roosevelt rode off by himself cartier! than the rest of us, intending to do some bird shooting on the way out tics Was the Same*Old Thing, E An Interior Decorator Chose This Linoleum Floor for Her Own Dining Room STAR $ ven Hundred Years A . iBbEK 29, 1924 amma go! * % 1ONDAY P Armstrong's Linoleum orin the.House for Every Flo THis sketch was made from a photograph of the dining-room of a prominent New York interior decorator. She chose this black and cream inlaid tile pattern of Armstrong’s Linoleum for her home because the linoleum was pretty. been chosen for a definite leum floor in place—smooth Like thousands of other women who buy linoleum every day, this decorator knew that a linoleum floor was economical; she knew that it was easy to clean; she knew that it was durable. seams—when that linoleu has been thoroughly wax furniture replaced, perhaps rug laid upon it— ; a beautiful floor. Most women know all these things about linoleum floors. They are discovering an even more interest- ing thing—that a floor of modern linoleum is beautiful. When a floor of linoleum laid, the better stores will mend “cementing over felt Architects are showing them that this is so. Decorators are demon- strating it again and again. Mer- chants are proving it. bare wood floor. then pasted to this felt and ed beneath the moulding Linoleum looks its best the walls. When the wood underfoot—as a floor Ab ie a ih fl ther, the felt lining preve A roll of linoleum standing in a store does not always give a clear winter the room is warmer. Armstronc Cork Company, Makers of Cork Products since 1860 Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Seattle Office—803 Terminal Sales Building. idea of how that same linoleum will look on the floor of your home. But when one of the modern de- signs of Armstrong’s Linoleum has your house—when a trained lino- leum layer has cemented that lino- tight, and unbroken by unsightly Then you do see that it is indeed The modern way to lay linoleum means that a lining of builders’ deadening felt is first pasted to the lhe linoleum is pands or @ontracts in changing wea- from affecting the linoleum. => a r t ” Et en ¢ ° \! Smoking Room 1 ‘ ae — , ~ . Explains Water Hamme Stories Sol Pe Boel aia | aay | t —— t lf f Te ; ren { A Thought ) sai tly ome : é 6 the 1 Ceasdé from anger, and forsake ; : a x 1 mn et Skag wrath; fret not thyself in any wise 4 : tot “ s been impor to do evil—Ps. xxxvilis ‘ ; ; thine ¢ “ “ alint much of 4 test and Ht s8 that the machine t 1 t anit hi 7 EET un f fine aps J t to take care of the wats es pt gt redeem nee ib gd ares phage ——_____— FABLES ON HEALTH . rdf ux mathematics Indicate the t : ; oa f cra ane | ‘hou be dre | BE CAREFUL OF POISON bs ntoppor | t is sometimes desire! mounta t ing the proper } ‘ control safe at e 6 cont pe e¢ ‘astor 6 ft are t Li 0 bicarbo 2 of 60 aie 5 th = ! plaster, peroxide of hydrogen, a 3 | " : ; rt the " “ at ke fe stand o use it. Waxing and polishing The easy way to keep a linoleum floor good-looking is to wax it. Rub the wax in thoroughly and polish with a weighted brush. Rewax once or twice a year, and on cleaning day restore the walked-on places with a cloth moistened in liquid wax. Scrubbing linoleum is unnecessary. room in » Water- ei Hon Strong soaps or scouring powders by tes are harmful. Waxingis the right way. Write our Bureau of Interior Decoration This Bureau, in charge of Mrs: Hazel Dell Brown, an experienced decorator, will help you to plan color schemes for new homes or par- ticular rooms. Mrs. Brown will send you suggestions of linoleum de- signs, and tell you how to take care of your linoleum floors. We will send you a sample of Armstrong's Jaspé Linoleum, a 24-page booklet, “New Floors for Old,” and direct you to good stores near you that do good laying, and can supply Armstrong's Linoleum in the new decorative designs. This help is free. is to be recom- .” This extend- around floor ex- nts this In « Telephone—Elliott 3641 *