Placidity Only Desire
of East Indian Mystic
Old India, says a traveler, has
sever known anything except the
height of Insolent magnificence and
the depths of poverty. India lives to
day much as It lived a thousand
years ago, or two thousand, despite
its mountain peaks of thought and
the nagging of the British Raj. Here
la the source of that teaching which
forms the basis of oriental philoso
phy, that It is not worth while for a
man to gain the whole world If he
loses his own soul.
The Hindus phrase It differently
'but that Is the Idea. It accounts, per
haps, for the placid, slightly pitying
look which the Indian mystic gives
the smart European who comes to
look down upon his civilization. You
get that look from men who have
nothing in the world to call their
own, not even a rag to cover them,
who sit in the dirt and smear their
bodies with ashes and take what food
the people give them. They regard
the visiting westerner with detach
ment, despite the money that Jingles
in his pocket. A sheltered cave or
corner of quiet Is all they ask of this
world.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 00 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.—Aar.
Juat So It’s a Smile
It’s good to remember that even a
sickly smile Is more cheering than
a face that is longer than an after*
Boon shadow.—Toledo Blade.
STOPS
a&eadacke
There seems to be no safer way to
end a headache—and there certainly
is no safer way—than two tablets of
Bayer Aspirin.
You’ve heard doctors say Bayer
Aspirin is sqfe. If you’ve tried it, you
know it’s effective. You could take
these tablets every day in the year
without any ill effects. And every
time you take them, you get the
desired relief.
Stick to Bayer Aspirin. It’s safe,
ft gets results. Quick relief from
headaches, colds, or other sudden
discomfort.
How It Works
A hoarder is one who saves money;
A wizard is one who persuades their
hoards away from the hoarders.—Ex*
change.
BUILD UP THE BLOOD
WHEN nervous
and in need of
a blood tonic—when
you’re anaemic,
weight below normal
and you feel tired
out and weak, follow
the advice of Mrs.
Marie Brown of 2303
W. 3rd St. North
.natte, ivieDr., wno says: wt one time
I was in a weak, dragged out condition, my
appetite waa very poor and I suffered from
indigestion. My nerves were stretched to the
breaking point, and I had frequent pains fa
the back part of my bead. My complexion
became quite sallow, also. I used Dr. Pierce's
Cotden Medical Discovery and hia ‘Favorite
Prescription' and they certainly did wonders
for me. My appetite was fine, I had no more
headaches and was not nervous."
Writ* Dr. Pterca's Clinic, buffalo, ft.
Youth's Advantage
After thirty, a man may know how
to love expertly, but he cannot look
It so utterly as the youth of twenty.
What SHE TOLD
WORN OUT HUSBAND
CHE could have reproached him
^ for hi* fur of temper—hia "all
l in" complainta. But wisely the
I saw in hit frequent eoldt, hit
' "fagged out," "on edge" condi
tion the venr trouble the htraelf
had whipped Conttipauool The
very morning ai
f ter taking MM
(Naturae Rem
edy), aa ahe ad
vitrd, he felt like
himaelf again —
Keenly Met*. peppy. cheerful.
MN -the sale, dependable, all- .
vegetable l.u.mve aod entire
tive-norite gently, tbor- ^
oughly. naturally ft atim- BP
ulateathr eliminative •
trar'to.ompletr.irgiiUr
functioning Non habit
__f__ _^anma
for m i nr iry «
diufipiu 1
"TUMS" £»Mll”r*<(MlT<>i£*
Sioux City Ptg. Co. No. 18-88
V
| TALES OF REAL DOGS _ By Albert P. Terhune
SCOTTIE SERVED AS GUIDE
New lorkers, passing along the
Streets which bound Columbia Uni
versity's campus, used to stop and
watch a brownish collie, strolling
with an air of entire confidence
across that sacredly scholastic
enclosure where no dogs were al
lowed at large.
The collie was there, not as an
unauthorized intruder, but by vir
tue of a special permit from Col
umbia’s authorities. He had the
run of the campus and of the college
buildings—even of the solemn
library—as fully as did any of the
students or professors.
He belonged. He was a recog
nized part of the University's life,
especially that of the Summer
School. Nor did he abuse his rare
privileges. He behaved with a grave,
human student might well have
envied.
The dog was Scottie; known by
name and by sight to thousands of
people, not only in and around the
college but eslsewhere. Traffic cops,
for instance, used to stop and pet
him, and they would see he had a
clear track across the most crowded
streets. Ferryboat employes and
railroaders and subway guards knew
him, and treated him with unfail
ing kindness.
Few dogs have had the run of
so many places as had Scottie, and
few have done so much traveling
and in so many ways. It was esti- ]
mated, some time ago, that he had J
traveled more than 75,000 miles, by 1
motor cars, to say nothing of his
long journeys by train and other
wise.
On subways and cn elevated
trains, no dogs are allowed to ride.
But Scottie rode often on both.
Indeed, it is said Scottie used every
form of transportation except air
ship and submarine.
All these strange privileges were
not accorded tlo Scottie on his own
account, although he proved his
ability to make calmy sensible use of
them. They were granted to him,
for his master's sake, and because
of the affliction which made his
master an object of consideration
to everyone who met him.
This master was W. R. Duckett,
of Franklin, Nebraska. Duckett is
blind.
luxe many another blind man
he craved a high education. By
dint of brain and perseverance, he
achieved such an education. This
in part by the aid of another man
who used to read and reread the
required lessons and lectures aloud
to him until they were thoroughly
absorbed in the blind youth’s keen
memory and intellect.
But, even more than the reader
owed his success in education to
his collie dog, Scottie. For Scottie
served him as guide, at every step
the scholar took. The dog was an
inspired leader. Never once did he
make a mistake in guidance.
For instance:—During his course
at Columbia, Duckett boarded in
Fort Lee. New Jersey, across the
Hudson River from the University.
That meant he had to go to the |
ferry every morning, from his lodg- ;
ings, cross to New York, and then I
travel for some distance to his
classes.
It meant a trip of an hour or so,
through Fort Lee and over the ferry
and then through traffic-congested
streets in New York. After that,
it meant going from one classroom
to another, at Columbia, and from
one building to another and out to
lunch and back, and the same route
in returning at night to his board
ing house in Fort Lee.
For the average blind man, this
would have been an utter impos
sibility. He could not possibly have ]
found his way. He would have been |
run down by any of a thousand 1
motor vehicles. He would not have !
known how to get from one part of
the great rambling college buildings
to another.
It was Scottie that mad all this j
easy for Duckett.
Thanks to the clever collie, the
blind man not only avoided acci- j
dents but delays as well, and nev
er was loet. He went as surely from
place to piece as if he were steered
Coin-in-SIot Telescopes
To Amuse Sightseers
Chicago —i UP i— Buylni bh:e sky
at 10 and IS cents & look will be a
popular summer pastime lor vis
itors at the Century of Progress
exhibit here. It is reported that
47 eoin-operat^d telescopes will be
placed at points of vantage
throughout the fair grounds.
By means of these instruments
visitors will be, enabled to focus on
the great spread of the exhibit, to
observe far-sway sports events, to
v.sw toe whole sweep of Chicago's
by his own eyes instead of relying
on the deepest dark eyes of his dog.
Several newspapers, in different
parts of the country, told the story
of Scottie. But it is worth retelling.
Here is a small part of a long in
terview with Duckett, printed in
the New York Times:
"Scottie knows the way and leads
me.” said Mr. Duckett, "and has
never failed me in any kind of
weather. I believe that more than
half the thousands of students who
attended the University this sum
mer made his acquaintance. They
all petted him.
“The police at Fort Lee know
Scottie and they know his mission
as my guide. They do not molest
him. but allow him to run loose
at night.
"Scottie attended every one of
Dr. William C. Bagley’s lectures
on Education. When the students
applauded at the close of Dr. Bag
ley's final lecture. Scottie jointed
in the applause with loud and cheer
ful barking. This is the only time
he barked, at the University;
though he attended all my classes.”
When the collegiate course was
finished, Duckett went back to his
family’s Nebraska ranch, for vaca
tion. He went back by motor, one
of his family acting as chauffeur.
A specially-build box was fastened
securely to the rear of the car. \n
this box proudly rode Scottie, the
entire distance of more than 1,000
miles.
There was much newspaper notice,
a few years ago, to schools at which
police dogs ("German Shepherd
dogs” is now their technical name
in America) were taugh to lead
blind people about the streets. The
training course was long and severe
and was conducted by experts.
For several weeks, the person to
whom the dog wa3 henceforth to
belong was obliged to stay at or near
the “school” in order to accustom
his new dog to him and to teach
him how to obey the dog’s guidance.
Put brown Scottie, the darkeyed
collie, went to no such school. His
own native wisdom and h!s love for
his blind master taugh him how to
serve as guide and guard for Duc
kett. Human lessons were few. His
strangely sensitive collie brain taugh
him most of his duties.
On the Duckett ranch in Neb
raska, Scottie was as much at home
as in the thronged streets of New
York. He led Duckett skillfully, past
Inequalities in the ground, and made
him skirt steep hollows or hillocks,
during their cross-country walks
there, and was forever on the look
out to avert any danger of stumbling
from the man whose eyes he was.
The rolling miles of ranch land
were there for Scottie to gallop
through or to chase rabbits in, as
a recreation after the cramped life
and canyon-like house-walls of New
York. It was an Ideal place for a
collie to wander about In, after the
months of confinement in a big
city where a collie has no rightful
place.
But Scottie turned his back
resolutely on all these temptations.
Slowly and carefully, he adapted *
Ids pace to Duckett’s. Being only \
a dog, he put duty ahead of selfish
inclination.
I
Smelt Run and
Sea Gulls Ceased
Kelso. Wash. —(UP)— The smelt
run ceased here recently, and
Kelsoans announced, the large
flocks of sea gulls, following the
tiny fish up the Columbia river
also were disappearing.
When the smelt first started to
run, the gulls wheeled and dived
above the schools of fish, fre
quently diving down and escend
lng with a struggling smelt in
their beaks
Almost os many smelts were de
stroyed by the birds as wers
caught by fishermen.
Mc^t rf the fighting tn the bat
tle of Bunker Hill was done on
Breed's H1U.
lake front, and to see distant
points in four states.
- ♦♦-.... ...
Brittle Bcnes Put Girl
In Hospital Seven Times 1
Boston — (UP i — Betty Marks,
five, whoae bones are so brittle
they break as a result of orldnary
falls. Is in City Hospital again i
for the seventh um«? tn 18 ]
months i
Betty's latast misfortune was to |
slip on She kitchen floor. Two
bones in her right leg were
broken i
RARE PAPERS
GOT $10 LOAN
Excelsior Springs, Mo.—t UPI—
J. M, Hughes, a furniture dealer, Is
the owner of three rare documents
of American Importance.
Hughes is in possession of a death
warrant for a Salem witch, which
carries the signatures of Cotton
Mather, John Wlnthrop. Indian
King Philip, William Phipps and
others: a letter written by Abraham
Lincoln at Springfield, 111., in 1853,
and a letter from Button Gwtn
nette, relating to state boundaries.
All three papers appear to be
genuine, but because of the small
amount paid for them, is hard to
believe they ate authentic. A man
entered Hughes’ store and offered
to borrow $10 on them, stating if
he did not return in two weeks,
Hughes could keep them. The seller
has not appeared.
Should Ihe collection prove gen
uine, its value is estimated at sev
eral thousand dollars. The Button
Gwinnettc is the rarest autograph
of signers of the Declaration of
Independence. This signature in
the pust years h3S been quoted at
several thousands of dollars. Not
more than a dozen of Gwinnette’A
signatures are known to be exist
ing.
♦ • . — —
Beaded Beauty
Shell pink satin and crystal brads
combine in fashioning this forn-nl
evening gown, worn by Una Merkrl,
M-G-M player. The top in fashion ■ J
of beads with a long-length skirt of
satin. A short black velvet wrap of
epaulette flare shoulder line is worn
with the dress.
Dry Hotel Closed Aficr
50 Years of Prosperity
Grand Rapids. Mich. —(UP) —
The old Eagle Hotel, an inn with
out a bar hat flourished in pie
prohibition days, has finally closed
its doors af.er 50 years of pros
perity.
Deacon James K. Johnston an
nounced in 1983 that he would
erect a hotel, run on a strictly
temperance plan. Against the ad
vice of friends who told him it
couldn't be done, he built the
Eagle Hotel.
Despite its aridity, the hostelry
enjoyed wide favor among tran
sients, traveling men, and even
townsfolk. Johnston's three sons,
who assumed management of the
property in 1931, decided recentjy
that further operation was unwissu
Sheriff Deputized
Three Aviator*
Datroit — (UP)— A father and
hi* daughter, both airplane ,01101*,
wer* among three fliers recently
deputized by Sheriff Thomas C.
Wilcox,
The three flying deputies. Mis*
Margarat Spitz, her father, Earl
and C. V. Burnett, commanding
officer of thz marine corps avia
tion unit at Orosse lie — wer*
deputized as a ‘‘safety measure,"
Wilcox said.
Mias Spitz, who operates a fly
ing service in conjunction with
h«- father, said she would short
ly begin target practice "Just 10
case the sheriff calls on me.”
— ---»» - ■ ■ - -
living Image.
From Kikerikt.
"Don’t, vou think »hat twins hav* )
an advantage ovsr the average per
son’’-’
’Why?”
"Well, they can at least sea
themselves as others see them.”
12-Year-Old Girl' ~
Has 686 Grandfathers
Lima. Ohio —(UP)— Vlcriam. 12
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
F. C. Butts, has 646 grandfathers.
Menam acquired her multitud
inous grand-dads when the Bor
rowed Time Club, composed of
men past the age of 60 formally
and officially ’adopted’’ her.
W P Numan. president of th*
club, suggested she be “adopted*
after the child entertained mem
ber* with readings. I
FRENCH HONOR :
MML DOUMER
Paris —(UP)— The Institute ot
France, composing the five acad
emies, soon will award the Prig
O-lrts of 100.000 francs, ordinar
ily given to some writer, or scien
tist, for extraordinary services in
the general interest of the public.
Awarded every three years, its
dlsignation fails due this year,
and it is believed that the prize
will go, not to a writer or scientist,
but to (he widow of the martyred
President Paul Doumer, as recog
nition of five successive bereave
ments. Four sons of the Doumer
family were killed In the World
war, n-hile their father was vic
tim to nn assassin's bullet.
Reports of this decision already
have had favorable reception in
Academic circles, and tha move
ment thus to honor Madame Dou
mer, as an example of womanly
fortitude and a symbol of ideal
devotion, is gaining many adher
ents.
Tha Piix Osiris formerly was
awarded to such distinguished
Frenchmen as Jean Rlchepln and
Charles Fabry, in 1024: to Dr. Nl«
colle. in 1927. and to Paul Bourget
and Dr. Gley. in 1930.
As wife of Paul Dounif”. one of
the most distinguished citizens of
the republic. Madame Doumer
faithfully collaborated with her
husband during the years of his
steady rise from the editorship of
a little newspaper In the Ainnc to
the presidency.
Divorce G-anted to
Couple Named Sets* •
San Frarcisco — (UP> Super
ior Judge Thomas F. Graham
picked up a divorce complaint and
read the title Sass vs. Sass.
"Hiim-m," said he judicially,
“that’s been the cause of a lot of
divorces.”
But it wasn’t the cause of this
one. The judge granted a decree
to Mrs. Hazel Sass from Maurice
Sass. chiropodist, on grounds of
extreme cruelty wheat he learned
that Sass gave his wife only $1J
a week for household expenses.
Lo.vest Bid for Vets’
Pillows Was Rejected
Harrisburg —(UP)— Easy must
rest the veteran’s head.
So declares the Pennsylvania
Department of Labor and Indus
try in rejecting the lowest bid on
a recent order for 6,000 pillows for
use in Government hospitals.
Analysis of the sample submit
ted to the bedding and upholstery
section of the department re
vealed 220 pounds of match-sticks,
dried skin from chickens' legs, bits
of duck and chicken bills, and
small bits of bamboo mixed with
the feathers.
---— ■ .
Six El Paso. Tex., flyers went on
the first picnic of the year by fly
ing a distance into a warm icgion
of New Mexico.
■-- 4 4 ...
Futuristic Mode
— ■ ■■■"■ ' ■ ■ i ——————■
Tha meaning dr amt morn harm by
Ruth Salmyn, aclrrtt, it ac
cording to fathion datignart m
tamplm of what milady mill wear a
fame yaort hanca. Tha froth it of
aalwat and fringe, theming a draped
and lilt thlrt idea, which diffart
radically from thirl linat of today,
giving lha Imprattion of a loaaly
aata. Tha fringa comat oear lha
thonldart at front and bach ut flat’
taring lino.
Odd Letter Received by
Chamber of Commerce
Sacramento. Cal. — (UP) -• i
Such Impudence.
Kldetaka. Sakafujl. 10 Yura*
kucho, Nlshlnarl * Ku. Osaka.
Japen. Wrote the Sacramento
Chamber of Commerce as follows:
“Please send me free guide
Booklets or Pamphlets about City
Savramento Haiti la very Im
pudent but I thought very sat
isfactory you send me."
"Slavery” Really Boon
to New Guinea Native
Though to ms the working of black*
for less than a dollar a month smack*
of slavery tender another name, to
the New Guinea native N represents
wealth obtainable In no other way.
His culture la that of the neollthlo
Stone age. It require* a long period
of careful and expert labor to fash
ion and polish a stone ax or adse.
Such an. Implement, primitive though
It may be, Is of Incalculable worth
to an owner. Even though the care
ful Inbor required to fell and shape
trees Into canoes, shields or other
cnrvlngs with It. la of the most ardu
ous and tedious nature. It serves the
purpose nevertheless.
The young .non sees years stretch
ing ahead, before—through learning
the craft and fashioning his own Im
plements or by seising them In raids
upon Ills enemies—he will acquire s
sufficient stock wherewith to pur
chase and maintain a wife.
For two months' work among the
whites he may acquire a steel hand
ax or nn adze; lor three months’ pny,
an ax or a mattock; for two weeks*
endeavor, a butcher knife or a dag
ger. A shilling will purchase n bril
liant loin cloth of red. green or orange
cloth—finery unknown to the interior
villages.
With the proceeds of tils threo
yenr term of labor, lie may rpttim
to bis village while still In Ids teens
and be the richest man In It. Hi*
steel Implemenls and bis acquired
knowledge of how to use them will
enuble him to perform many time*
the amount of work that could be
liTulued T>y (Le best nrllsnn In hi*
tribe with stone Implemenls.—Uul G.
Evarts In the Suturduy Evening Tost.
POISON
in Your bowels!
Poisons absorbed into the system
from souring waste in the bowels,
cause that dull, headachy, sluggish,
bilious condition; coat the tongue;
foul the breath; sap energy, strength
and ncrve-force. A little of Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harm
lessly, in a hurry. The difference it
will make in your feelings over night
will prove its merit to you.
Dr. Caldwell studied constipation
for over forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women,
old people and children need to maks
their bowels help themselves. Its
natural, mild, thorough action and
its pleasant taste commend it to
everyone. That’s why “Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin,” as it is called, is th®
most popular laxative drugstores sell*
Dr. W B. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor's Family Laxative
Says Her Husband
Lost 16 Pounds
In 4 Weeks
"I littTO nevrr found a mfdldne that
W«’ too up Ilk* KrniN'hrti Salt, and bet
ter ,1111. leave* yna ’pepped up.’ I lake it
two or three lime, a week—not to reduce
bat merely to feel emd mid clean. My hus
band took It to reduce, he loot IS pound*
In 4 week*.’* Mr*. K. A. I'nrix. Uiuhin*
ton, D. C. (December 2». 1932).
To lorn) fat and at the tame time gain
in physical attractiveness and feel
spirited and youthful take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of
hot water before breakfast every morn
ing.
A jar that lasts 4 week, cost, hut a
trifle at any drugstore in the world but
tie sure and get Kruschen Salts tho
SAFE way to reduce wide hips, promi
nent front and double chin and again
feel the joy of living—money back if
dissatisfied after the first jar.
Large Pimples on
Face Twelve Years
Healed by Cuticura
*1 was troubled with pimples all
over eot face, neck, back uu.t urtnai
They were hard, large and red, aud
hurt when I touched them. They fes
tered and scaled over and at times I
could hardly stund to have my clothes
touch my hack and arms. I could get
no rest or aleep and was In that con
dition about ten or twelve years.
“I read an advertisement for Cud
rum Soup and Ointment and seat fo*
a free sump'# of each. I pur* !iaard
more and after using two cakes of
Cuticura Heap and two twenty-flv*
cent boxes of Ointment I was healed.*
(Signed) Sira. Marsha Nevito, R. Q,
Box 128, iJiGrange. Texas. July 26. ’32.
Cuticura S«»ap 2oC. Ointment 2.'a
and DOc. Talcum 2.V. Sold every
where. On* sample each free. Ad
dress; “Cuticura laboratories. Dept
It. Msldsn, Mass’— Adv.
