The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 8

| i 4 i | } eI t of B i ot Thi r W h t « v oth . t Pensions | ips AM t t ) $7 000 ) ne > Ove million the pension ro! h been to civ when vet ANS age per s, The not. Alaska's Future Ts r d to our aska aspires t y thin f¢ cat according to its goverr Scott ¢ Bone. s it ow-grow But natural re- sources, and when n to be devel oped the population swiftly. thabitant At present there for every 10,000 square mi Wages Are Up AGES thruout the United States in 1924 averaged higher than any year of the past, the department of labor announces, For ev y $90 received as pay in 1907, on the ri r basis, $228 was paid in 1924. This rise has made possible the greatly increased standard of living, by | which we buy use several S as many commodities and services as in 1907. People could save a lot of money if content to live as simply and work as many hours as long ago. Most of them prefer to live better NOW tead « saving for their heirs. A Greater New York EW YORK engineers picture the tropolis as a city with pedestrian traffic on a different level from vehicle traffic, with bridges crossing all streets, rail cars underground, and the present streets devoted solely to auto traffic. me- A miracle city, to cost a miraculous price. But not an impossibility, since New York necessity seems to know no law or limit. Pedestrians rushing along on high, trains rushing along under- ground and autos rushing along the su face streets. Wonderful! But would it be any more wonderful than the change in | New York during the ‘past 100 years? And a century is but a gasp in the rush of human life. Glands E weighs 635 pounds, does J. EB. Pax- ton of Sargent, Neb. And he is gaining 50 pounds a year. In 1904 he was a gaunt stripling. What made him grow beyond average limits? The answer is in the mysterious endocrine glands. When these glands are thoroughly understood, it may be possi- ble for medical scientists to make people as fat, thin, tall, short or strong as they desire. Already mentally deficient chil- dren can in many cases be made normal by proper treatment of the thyroid The Seattle Star |: poets, Gan Franciace form of diseag hickens th will dreds ¢ re by poultry ood, and you w r I ege enu, iminate eggs and ¢ he ability of the eadily v endous and wide ad date the experts know nothing about this pest save its fatal effects, and a relying upon quarantine and em bargo against fected sections, and the bureau of animal industry has some $100,000 with which to combat con amination, but the fight to eradicate pest and the country agair It is to be hoped ad of laboring to descended fron brains on sav- are their ing our chickens, What Does It Mean? ’ In lead- Ho" long a day do you work ing industries the average man worked only 6 per cent fewer hours in 1g than in 1918—or 94 hours every 100 hours in the year before war, Such figures are as indicating that people formerly. They do, to some extent, for the often misconstrued work less than to be true. But the figures more properly are in the main a record of ability to get work—the employment situation. Church Development N BERLIN the pastor of a big church insté microphones so his er- mons and the choir music will reach the ears of members of the congregation who are “hard of hearing.” Many sermons are regularly broad ingly being utilized to enlarge attend- ance by advertising. Churches are built, heated and lighted scientifically. A motor displaces the old-time bellows worker behind the organ. The church gets along very amiably with science, as re- gards the present. Differences develop when they inspect the past. Dreaming DISON calls Ford a Henry couldn't have his imagination unless he had the poetic temperament. All inventors have the imagination of Edison suggests. He adds: “To be commercially successful they must have the practicability of an Irish contractor's foreman and a Jewish broker.” Success requires the ability to dream and the power to make the dream come true. Imagination is any man’s greatest asset —if it is bidet: in bounds. poet. He say “Instinct HERD of Kentucky and shipped to Pennsylvania, the deer returned home on the run. did they find their way over the miles? Animal life has a sixth sense that is lacking in people. It may be that this sixth sense is closely related to the psychic force which some individuals apparently have. sold Two of How 700 deer was commissioners. If THE The Star’s New Picture TT LI rAR IT The Loves of Eunice andClaude; No. 25\| STORY OF JOE MOROVITZ AND | Written lMRead by THE in the Hope That Mr. Claire Bown STA Will y an of Tagg Novel, erial Love Story Told Entirely by Photo- | graple in Daily Iecteitoneate | C AIRE [A I NOT tg - _ — - ———Y Har d ; t 4 a H ; 5 ' be asked tor t ‘ : ' t 1 e e Star be es b Ww ; j would hate to see ar erio g ‘ an effort by enemies of the act t 4 f he t The Star does believe that ! yman in eliminating red té o Oo that IStice ona beach! Th them on tomorror ATER fishing craft. See tpavdphed by. ¥ e airplane, in which Eunice Blake and Claude the ocean shore, But her father is pursuing! “ Star. Mr. Gets a Lot of Complaints Fixit s About Muddy Streets and Leftover Ashes TREE TS and ash cans 1 plaints in the mail te trouble man. Frost coming many dirt streets into mud ice 80 delayed garbage coll —- rss | nake up the most of the com- nday for Mr. Fixit, The Star's out of the ground has made holes and the recent snow and ection that in many neighbor- hoods s accumulated faster than it could be removed. Mr. Fixit s answers: he : put in on Rave burning all has had ite rep e genied andi - ee home shave! Mr, Fizit: Can we have @ little h nothing has been! ave. and the Great 1 rai done. n We have no way of gettin F.C. B. |our cars out and the grocer ere & ¢ suff Why is the street 1 The ad ined t tify | proper petitions have been filed @ ‘ the main. He saya th time of the people w K 6 From the str , H a re at this tto Mr. Fixit as oasible. | and will not be f ne time, And e's nines the sn ment is of a » Wooten mills Kirkland? This being duilt on the rig a public road. Can the @ property owners ha orth of Atef-way © oO. M { the tower Is road or road, count numt of property owners einity « the tower can show that it ts dam: sroperty, 3 opped. | is possible. If troubled further, call} Satie MA in-6000 and ask for Mr. Hender- Mr. Fixit: On our atreet most of| son's oftice. the home owners try to keep the) a aS street and parking strips in good) yy, pisit: 1 waa reading about condition. There are a few, howeve who insist on using the parking) aesartment has. Will you not have strip for open-air “garages. During) one sent out to the 900 block on N.| the thao auch places became ver) s5¢y gt, to inspect the lot on which| muddy and unsightly, Is there! ooneg are being piled? It seems nothing that can be done? someone in that vicinity has not T. M. | sufficient ash cans to take care of It is y one to use the! taeir ashes and the overflow is be- park trips for garage purpo! ing dumped on the lot. Can citizens} and if you will report a) such vie | lation to the traffic department | MA {n-7810, it will be stopped. Be| The American league wants it un) sure to ¢' exict location and li-| ders that it did not pull Ban} cense number of machine. Any ma-| Johnson's teeth—it just suggested chine left standing on the streets all that he refrain from showing them. | just dith tower ts ave this stopped? you should be able to get the graded back in con n, As soon you complain ’ eee Fizit: ‘ompelled to endure some very ough riding om the Phinney car, from Phinney to Second ave. N. W. For aome reason the track has be- very rough in this te y and Mr. be passengeracan 8 promised to, look into this and you | may expect an early remedy If such fr, how many inspectors our garbage ORE St aders came to bat Friday with appro priate names for the hit-and. run driver who has sprang up in our midst—the coward whose auto strikes a man and who then flees, aving lis victim helpless in the street “Killgo,” is the name sug- gosted by Josiah C. Sharp, who thinks also that “Etherworm” is a good title for a radio listen erin Jay “Autobatter,” sugge More Hit-Run Driver Names L. Magner of Richmond Beach. R. McAdam of 133 Westlake N. has several suggestio | | | Call him ‘Deathadder,’ or - ‘Scurryscooter’ or ‘Fearslave’ r ‘Scootpest’ or ‘Scorniife’ or Fi ‘Scofflife,’ "he says. A. M, Pace of 4208 Fifth ave N. W,, thinks ap- propriate tit “Lifesnatcher,” is the gestion of Mrs, H. 6701 Weedin pla tlife’ or ‘Savage” an SUE Adams of BUY A $500.00 BOND Of The THOMSEN & CLARK giand in the neck. rears ] Cae ?? Answers to Y our Questions o8 TIES Se nee P —$<$—$ $$ —____——— Bi my 1 How can the approximate ag ™ husband obtained his second! Eo ee eacartatned? z YOU can eet an anewer to lil naturaitzation papers in 1918. A ot ducks ope + identified any question of fact or in- | Am 4. Young ducks can be ider wet| I an A titan citizen ‘or what? uf 4 rere | | formation by writing The Seat- by the flexibility of the wind pipe, th Star Question Editor, 1322 Prior to your marriage you| i gid later. The wing) | te “yy were an American citieen by rea-| dbo ¥ dag re ‘al he had | ser York ave, Washington, iho nee bp ye by rea-| muscles under the wing are é 2 - 2 cents in| | 22" of you birth in the United incl 2 cents tn | | ¢ more tender in a young duck, also.) | a Ms ee pried ply No | | States. When you married a D 2 kee ne should be fle eH a c : sh subjec in 11017. dou lost ‘ye and the ket bone should de flez-| | Wow vO Of cerita ad-||{*h subject in 1917 you lost your ible. a | tice Personal replies, confl- | |Am™erican cltlcenship ond took the ,.| | dential. All letters must be | | Mp your husband. But Q What animal spends its life! | ined when he became fully naturalised in upside down’ —— : —— 1918 you regained your American A. The sloth, a purely arboreal | owe oxide or may even citizenship by reason of his naturali antmal of Central and South Amer- ¥ G wictely to the yellow oxide. <0". This 14 true decause alt ica. These animals hang head down If it fa casential that the specimen ae 4 eee took place before the in the trees and rarely leave them.) 1 vot be destroyed in the test, passag of the Cable act of Keptem- geld a small amount of filings from they iiensnin 4 which gave separate Q. What are the calories per! specimen may be heated with aqualSi i" fo = American swomen pound of the following foods: But-| regia in a glass or porcelain veasel.| 5 | od a tee determined under ter, wheat, bread, cornmeal, cheese, Agua regia is made up by HNO Tanctove a dae law, and you are, (American), string beans, ¢ loupe, three parts of strong hydrochloric an American citizen, | g, rice, oatmeal, boll-| acid with one part of strong nitric os076 | sugar? acid. In this test the tungsten fil-| Q.W ié: the nanin® of me 1, Butter, 2605 calories PF ingg will be slowly converted to @) church in Paris that wan struck by pound; wheat bread, 1,22 corn-| yellow powder. Platinum will be| a long-r German gun on Good meal, 155; American cheese, 2955;\ slowly dissolved to an orange to) Friday, 1 and what were the string beans, 180; canteloupe, 90;\ red solutio which, if evaporated, casualties? prunes, 33. uncooked eggs. 720; with a am amount of sal am- 4. The church of St. Gervais rice, 1640; oatmeal, 1.860; boiled p0-| »oniac will yield fine yellow to red) killed 75, wounded 90 5 tatoes, 440; sugar, 1569. crystals. If the platinum ts alloyed) oa mes ,? with iridium, as is frequently thel. a wy th » ne longest vers = Q. What is a simple test for dis-| case in materials used for jewelry] tho Bit raee,.vetes, iat] tingulshing tungsten from platl-|or for electrical work, the attack! 4, The ninth verse of the cighth| sin? by aqua regia will be very slor.| chapter of Esther | A. Heat the spectmen to red heat we te e dee or alove. Platinum will remain un-| Q. Tam an American-born woman.) ¢ (, h | altered. Tungsten will be coated! In 1917 1 married a Danish citizen; . My rat day of the week did z », come? FABLES ON HEALTH Jul A. On Friday. The pricea paid range L REMEDIES FOR CATARRH f ——~ pass ee to 20 cents TH Febru snuff it up the nostrils three times | ——————_—___. alu! c eather, ala di a Wetely tor catsrrts eiliioenal. Ancluee, good rhmedy Sez Dumbell+ Dud: 1 handy, thought and Mrs One-fourth teaspoonful of soda, j nd Mann. lissolved in one cup of warm wa Our idea of Here are some remedies which ter. Use with a spray or nose cup, the casiest job were @commended to them by the! or snuff up into the nostrils | in the world is doctor: Still another: * Pour 2 small amount of mixture Sodium benzoate, fi Ing; car @ good-looking of a teaspoonful of boracic ncid| bolic acid, one drop; glycerin, ona, rich girl mar- powder, dissd@@ed with a te dram; water, one ounce. Mix. Use| rying an ugly ful of salt, in f a pint of b by spraying or snuffing two or . ° water, in the palm of the hani three times daily. | PoCr a ii oko | Q What ts the value of a halt ea dated 18: h Liberty seated? | from 6 TIMBER IT WILL PAY YOU $35.00 A YEAR. IT IS CONVENIENT, nualy IT IT IS. SAFE. These b mortgage on property val the amount of the issue. by responsible Seattle Business men, eh. Dated Feb. 1, 1924. Due Complete informatio Geo. H. Burr, Conrad & Broom 707 Second Avenu IS PROFITABLE. EARNING POWER OF Y CO., LTD. Clip Your Coupons Semi-an- COLLECT THE FULL OUR SAVINGS. onds are secured by a first ued at nearly FOUR TIMES Their payment is guaranteed 1, 1934. Price Par and Interest. n furnished on request, he blocks | will be attended to. | For some time we have! recly stay in their} seats while pase over this par- y) ticular secti of the road. t C. PL €} he street car department has} MA tended Don’t Be a Fault Finder! BY M. ¥ Mart They hail a » keep sufficient ash of their ashes? in had story that should be . KAPP, M. D. (COMPANION s fault fi rated on t ¢ tive or creative lost sight of. Fault fin a destructive force. It ! that fr criticism fs 4 | of fault finding that ts nece at think over your that are making elsms and take stoch 1 you b them | | elemer 'SHANER & WOLFF CLEARANCE SALE 47 Medium-Sized Overcoats Find the con in your friend faults of on life will bec manners, cooking, Self love is not a const supplies, care of the foree, for it blights growth \ » adds to the faults | frost That’s the story, | book, se ene, your home | ~>—~— we | ct reir find builds hate into her 4 all about you and you will | If a woman nags @ mat n find a won in finds fault with his speed) influence on the tting tight” Joe Morovig one ot f Joe stallation 4 . bald his ! ensatiog m here the stor ad t to one et in t ed to way whey > * got well, if ever, Buty . ° 1 his applied ad whut off the $35 a ment had sustained an §) as complete settlement.in borrowing fre times going used to take H | bee 4 and he med | n August settlement at first, but | was near. | Joe decided that the ref have to cut thal | jowance and take the Call corporation’s proposition, Bowman, of Joe Morovitz a condition, A condition — A Though Be courteous: not for evil, or railing for contrariwise blessing I. Pe HERE is no outward courtesy that docs mot a deep m 1 foundation Mr. es illustré remedied. uctive apd good 4 the good in evils or your outlook me dark and your | y of eating friendliness with men and women or tis lack of | means, she will invariahiy | | | clothes, his w will be as dar accentuate these faults, it look faults, and build resentment Thene statements are physl- his love toward her. ological and psychological facts, A chronic fault finder # nan finds fault with his egotist. An egotist loves oni! t kind, is limited to sizes mostly from 34 overcoats. These coats ranged between $25 and § exceptional bargains at half-price. They have been grouped just inside our store entrance for easy inspection. This lot, containing one and two of & ‘0 38, and includes 12 FASHION PARK $50 in regular values, and are of $18.00 EL iot-3825, 6c ° peated J ) Windanrain Guaranteed Rainproof and Windproof A fine, smart-looking Coat, in brown or heather woolen fabric. processed and)then rubber lined. in all sizes from 30 to 52 NOW Save $12.50 to $25 on Your Overcoat! And if we haven't your size in the group announced above, vide wonderful patterns in All Other Winter Overcoats at One-Fourth Off which regularly SHANER & WOLFF 916 Second Ave., Near Madison St. Auto Coats We have 167 of these coats, we can pro sold at the low price PECIAL,