The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 6

; fk The Seattle W hat the Business Booin Means’ never before followed the f stocks and bond York stock exchange average pric st in eight years. urities the high Individual speculators freque y a period of —— about half of n output is rising swiftly. nation’s production of pig iron was tons, compared with only 1, tons in July. rate of gain, continued, would find | industry running full | France's Faith ERMAN government recently a loan in Fri ! loan, as such things go—about $15,000,- 000. But the French investor grabbed it and it soared to a premium on the Paris bourse—above its face value. French securities were quoted very low, far below par. NRE ccomeriemenegt Martyr? HE unidentified Jap, who committed suicide in protest against exclusion of Japanese from America, will lic cemetery alongside They have made hir in a military a r. With Japs, patriotism is a form of re- That will be Japan's ligious fanaticism. greatest strength in any future war. Extraordinary! HE axolotl, described as a fish with legs, the legs equipped with fingers, It was sent from Montana to the Hub’s natural history museum. A little imagination suggests that the queer creature is a link demonstrating the work- That is presumably correct —even tho the axolotl is a sala- mander or refined lizard, instead of a fish. Like this, runs the evolutionary theory: A fish wanted, for instance, to get out on land and explore. Struggling, it developed fins into flippers like a seal’s. these became legs—like a lizard’s. Trying seize objects ultimately developed fin- excites Boston. ings of evolution. Or, struggling to fly, fish developed fins Man yearned to fly —so much, he pictured the angels with wings He didn’t wait for wings to grow. his own, artificial—the airplane. longer confined to the ground. It’s a freakish step in evolution, ts man’s joining the birds. into wings. fa. Where was Richard Barthel- § thess educated? A. At Trinity ‘OU can get an answer to | any question of fact or in- formation by writing The Seat- | Star Question Editor, What does the name Roscanne; | New York ave., Washington, D. || C., and incloeing 2 cents tn loose stamps for reply. A graceful rose. legal or marital eonal rep‘ies, letters must be signed. , Q@ When was Ladysmith r during the Boer war? A. February 28, the authority of the pope over the ) Q What ere the various hands,! church “militant, expectant and tri- rf fecording to their rank, in draw| umphant.” A. Royal flush, straight flush, four of a kind, full house, flush,! Pittsburg stratght, three of a kind, two patra, the A. The 1920 census showed 538,-) @ Can you give a description of} the wara worn by the pope? The tiara, a high cap of gold 4, London, which began such con-| structions in 1853. This underground road ran from by three coronets, with a mound and cross of gold at top, is the triple It is ornamented with pre- known as the Metropolitan ratiway decorated with three royat diadems.\and the greater found in| construction representing ' 1870, THERE are ma: When you're riding on a trolley, you can pick the people jolly, for| expressions tell you that’s the way they feel. When a smile is slyly play-| 900; ing and with mirth the lips doubt but that there’s hap- piness that’s real Even on a busy corner you can spot thé sour-faced who with trouble he makes one's heart seem bulky looks forever sulky. Where he goes the flame of som- ess ts fanned. , a tip now; here's an earful—why not let your face be cheerful? i, you've dono # big thing if you do. hatching ts a thing you'll tind {s catching. What your face is always Let the nation smile by cateh ACopyright, 1924, for The Star), ell be no letup in recovery et ia Railroa have been mov ecord breaking unts of freight n Septembe hippers h tha milli ars of Whe ure dull and no re car loa ill as low as 640,000 cars a Comp t vith a million a. week! B € men do not buy the goods repre ented in freight unless they expect buy $ $ October average wholesale prices it up 149 per cent, announces Dun's organizatior It now takes $194 in the wholesale markets to buy what cost $184 six months age The price of prosperity s higher price Few care, as long & th ave the jack Th »ming business boom brings you other opportunity to get rich or, at least, better yourself. To the majority of the population, a period of prosperity merely means more money to spend, A minority sees it as a chance to save and get ahead. Trees are most heavily laden just before a severe wint We're Getting Sweeter sugar a yes Ae T 10 pounds of year i now eaten by the average Americar in the form of candy. He consumes nearly seven additional pounds in ice cream and soft drinks. The nation is eating around 100 pounds of sugar a year for every’ man, woman and child. The figure was 84 pounds be- fore the war. Prohibition is the main reason, pe ying to get from suga the stimulant formerly bottled in bond Cutting Out Disease ITHIN 50 years, chemists and physi cians will have discovered cures for nearly all enemies of the human body, including such dread maladies as cancer, So predicts Dr. William S. Nichols, for- mer president of the American Chemical society. Then no one would die until the body just naturally wore out like an aged ma- chine, barring accidents and such killers as lightning. It is pleasant to contem- plate, Why wait 50 years? The famous Dr. Wiley, in his 80’s, recently said: “If lux- ury could be destroyed and all hou burned to drive us outdoors, the diseases which kill us old and middle-aged men would disappear, That's true. Disease as a rule isn’t much to fear. The great danger is in a lowering of the body’s powers of resistance or fighting off disease, And lowered resistance is an inevitable result of living an unnatural life. Of course, as time goes on, man’s body adapts itself to its environment — becomes im- mune to conditions and germs that have killed city dwellers before long environ- ment led to immunization. 3) Q When and where [wire suspe: sion bridge bullt? 1322 }try. It was built in 1916 | eee No medical, | | rt darker Penk 9. What ts ‘oldiam confidential, All 5 anh bef thle rai by excessit the thyrob gland, —_——-* Are mice young rats xe | family, population of} 6 ae Q. Why are the heads of ers in penitentiaries shaved? aris A. For sanitary reasons. Pat yi first constructed) where was Alma Gluch jand what was her maiden r A. Born in DBucharest, and her maiden ame wes dgeware to Kings| Piery,) a this beginning there ‘area produced two. lines! 9 prow Wil, webteoh ive in ci Metropolitan District rail-| Pt part. of swhtch| 4: Three four years if wean fintehed prior tol PTOPer care ts taken of them Q. What was the population of Boston, New delphia in 17907 | A. Boston, 18,820; N | 49,401; Philadetphia, et | | | Q. What is the yield per {fs considered a good yield. many places whore it’s fun to read folks’ faces, for! footed y is an interesting thing. When a person's mind ts fearful, or} perhaps their heart is cheerful, you can tell it, ‘cause the face will have Q. What wore the seribed to the various Second LAberty loan, 34,6 | 582300; Third Liberty loan, $4 50; Fourth LAberty loan } Vietory loan, Ik ae lin The reticulated pytho the Philippine istands are |largest snakes known, in diameter | soe _—. yune? ALA war; value, ern States the tip-penny bit. Answers to Your Questions ? ?) jdelphia was the firdt wire suspen | =| | sion bridge to be built in any coun | developed, | [EVERETT TRUE | No, the rat and mouse are en | tirely different species of the rodent prison. York city and Phila ork: city,| acre of the wheat fields of the Middle West? A. Sixteen to 18 bushels per acre amounts sub- Liberty A. Firat Liberty loan, $3,032,729,-| $5,249,008,00.| Q. What is the largest snake? found the They meas ure $0 feet in length and 16 Inches Q. What 1s the coin called pica. small Spanish cotn, current in the United States untit the ctvil 6% cents. In the Northe coin was called the ee = l Seven-League Boots — BY A ee i! | € of k Me ¢ impor | r 1 , nt ‘ This makes t on SCIENCE { SEA-WATER ] aie et) Gm WATER, « the myster-| OO 4 { nature n-} Tho soil is constantly being robbed by tho sea not only of fodine, but r ingredients necessary to fe ae ; Smoking Room — May Simplify TaxCollection || "Stories jase. me coment L BY LOWELL MELLETT J | ried trom the sea back to the soll op|S0 man will have to make much | | greater use of sea water, some day, | | LongDistance MilkDelivery | human, other.—Epictetus, J. } QUICK 1t has only 1 ge Dr. B, ¥ createat of all @lalae or Know » shown es tter age the which eas en of the lined people 1 af wha: He tell ad the belie? that er are thus “pep. te food» against Aletary ee: t McCollum tells rely shows the 1 the other The farmer done. Bu people would ce. sume the milk they need, tt cog Be ye hind to another, tenier. ff hearted, forgiving one another, erm 1s God for given you.—Eph. iv.22. Christ's sake hath fe HE verse ia but one great diy, of beloved ones, divine apt by nature endeared-te each Sez Dumbell Dad: New York is the autoist regulates him. | | those in the collectors’. offices than he is doing now. j about the | From the eartlest times, sea water | iia beets |has been used as a medicine, and | f . it is known to be helpful tn she | | | | oo FABLES ON HEALTH | poser ” | Why, 1 “SCHOOL AGE” FOOD | 1 we ) } hool has been|/should be two vegetables, at let | partic attention to!one which should be potatoes, Ie | food should be giver: |dessert custard, | e kfast is ess al, a | Cookies, or fruit are suggested. | ay meal and a light| In the evening a good suggestie TS IN AMER! ised by food experts.|is milk toast or rice or macime | MR. DAVIS MAY HAVE the neck,” | us, an ideal food p m for| with bread | been somewhat heavy heeled in a a school child would be something | vegetable whether in soup or part | i but mouth like this | Also eggs can be used im varie | k w to tear in ata f Cereal, well cooked. Milk with | forms | show ONE NEW SENATOR USED TO |bread and butter. Eggs, bason and!can be put in puddings or soups @ butter, There neal MA'S NEW GIRL Ir meat or "Maggio, go and seo if tho cak i a simple dessert, bread or stewed fruit. i ginger dread @ and milk. Have sm If not directly served the served poached or scrambled Hen such as gingt Stick a knife in it. T knife out s done comes n old barroom and tavern has entirely minutes dustry ofeach regio and the would be come out ube said, * the knives in s clean as 0 I put the » and the claims expe the lumber regions, for example, | for! See PUGET SOUND STEAMER © SCHEDULES Save Money, Travel by Steamer TACOMA Leave Colman Dock Dally 7, 9 1 ALM, 4 | — | T : = { 10 BL sk. 4 Single Roun 45c ‘Trip 80c Tir VICTORIA, BC Angeles, Straits Lotte dnight. Does not go 6 Victor trip leaving Seattle Saturday midnight, TELLINGHA ANACORTES Daily, 10:00 p.m. Fare, $1.00 each way Fort Townsend Kall Con= nection » and Mill . mm, and 5 p. CANAL POINTS rts | SM at NEAT BAY AND WAY PORTS Mon, and Fri., 10:20 p,m. (Goes Thru to'Neah Bay on Monday Trip On JUAN WSLA ‘i SAN Dail: ferry. ANACORTES VICTORIA er and Auto Verry Sh Z| tHe AIR WILL TAKE CARG | or YouR SMOKG 3]! hens PUGET SOUND NaviGaTionto Hf [COLMAN DOCK FOOT MaRiON sy PHONE MAIN! 22 | imum, Spoctal tein every pad nd Sunday 9:90 p.m, w Verry Trip except ie Tid wm, as fares to Port Orchard PY | nin KO Round Trip NAVY YARD ROUTE Colman Dock MA in Rental Department D1f24 BY WEA BEnViCE, IHC ree} 4 Nes UGA ad aay Ue ve + invariabl hotels. Completion af the Olympic Hotel has increased the number of specialty shops which have already made Metropolitan Center a distinctive shopping district. | A few locations in the Olympic Building >» (formerly the Arena) and in the Stimson ~ ba | Building are still available. In Metropolitan ~ | Center duplication of lines is kept at a mine — At the present time there are particular locations for an electric shop, a luggage shop, a milliner and a custom tailor. METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY. 1301’ Fourth Avenue shops surround the best Main 4984 e 2 a Perpyer sa sf aa