Weather Station for Airliners to Antipodes
IN THIS photograph the United States coast guard cutter Utasca, sta
tioned at Honolulu, Is shown off Jarvis Island, where the Aviation Bu
reau of the United States Department of Commerce Is erecting a mete
orological research station for the purpose of making weather records for
future airlines to the Antipodes. This Is the first time the United States
flag has flown on Jarvis Island since 1880.
;bedtime storj,
JByT HORN TON W. BURGESS4
LIGHTFOOT BECOMES
UNCERTAIN
LIGHTFOOT the Deer traveled
on through the Green Forest
straight ahead In the direction from
vhlch the Merry Little Breezes
were blowing. Every few steps he
would raise his delicate nose and
test all the scents thnt the Merry
Little Breezes were bringing. As
long as he kept the Merrj Little
Breezes blowing In his face he
could be sure whether or not there
was danger ahead of him. You see,
the Merry Little Breezes delight In
carrying all sorts of scents, and
Llghtfoot's nose Is so wonderful
Diet even though those scents be
Every Once In a While He Would
Stop In a Thicket of Young Treee.
very, very faint lie can catch them
and tell Just whnt they are.
Llghtfoot uses his nose very much
as you and I use our eyes. It tells
hlin the things he wnnts to know.
He knew that lleddy Fox had been
along ahead of him although he
didn’t get so much as a glimpse
of Reddy’s red coat. Once he caught
just the faintest of scents which
caused him to stop abruptly und
test the air more carefully tlinn
ever. It was the scent of Buster
Bear. It was so very faint that
Llghtfoot knew Buster was not near,
ao he went ahead again, but even
more carefully than before. After a
little he couldn't smell Buster at
all so he knew then that Buster
bad simply passed that way going
to some other part of the Green
Forest
So Llghtfoot knew that he had
nothing to fear In that direction so
long as the Merry Little Breezes
brought him none of the dreaded
man-scent, und he knew that he
could trust the Merry Little Breezes
to bring him that scent If there
should be a man anywhere In that
direction. The Merry Little Breezes
are Ligbtfoot's best friends. But
Llghtfoot didn't want to keep going
In that direction all day. It would
take him far away from that part
of the Green Forest with which he
was familiar anu which he called
home. It might In time take him
out of the Green Forest, and that
wouldn't do at all. So after a while
Llghtfoot became uncertain. He
didn't know just what to do. You
see, he conldn't tell whether or not
ttat hunter with the terrible gun
was still following him.
Kvery once In a while he would
stop In a thicket of young trees or
behind a tangle of fallen trees up
rooted by the wind. There he would
stand facing the direction from
which he had come and watch and
listen for Borne sign that the hunt
er was still following. Hut after
a few minutes of this he would
grow uneasy and then bound away
In the direction from which the
Merry Little Breezes were blowing
so as to be sure of Dot running
Into danger.
‘‘If only I could know If that hunt
er Is still following I would know
better what to do," thought Light
foot. 'Tvs got to find out."
e T. W Burses*.—WNU Servlet.
————————
Cut-Throat Finches
Cut-throat finches ure so called
because of the red streak across
their throats. Spots on their
shells account for the popular name
of the leopard tArtolse.
Champion Corn Eater
Here is Merge Simonson of Orton
vllle, Minn., a farmer, who became
the world's champion corn eater
when he defeated “King Korn’’ Kd.
Kottwltz of Hig Stone City, S. I).,
at the fifth sweet corn festival at
Ortonville by munching the corn
from 53 ears. The contest lasted
7 hours and 13 minutes.
Question box
b, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool
Donr Mr. Wynn:
I am a woman forty-three years
of age anti the only offer of mar
riage I have ever hail was last night.
1 met a fellow at a party and he
was drunk. He proposed marriage
to me. He seems all right but I
told him to sober up and then ask
me to murry him. Did 1 do right?
Sincerely,
I. M. HOMELY.
Answer: Yes and no. lie may
not want you when lie’s sober.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
Some time ago I wrote you for an
answer for the following cxnmple:
”If coal Is $10 a ton how many tons
would I get for $50? Your answer
said I would get four tons. Why did
you say that, when It isn’t right?
Yours truly,
CON SUE MER.
Answer: You asked me If coal
was $10 a ton and you gave the
coal man $50 how many tons would
you get? I said you'd get four tons.
I know It Isn’t right, BUT that’s
what you’d get.
« mu
Denr Mr. Wynn:
My wife tights with me all the
time because I won’t get my hair
cut. I claim It looks good, hut she
says It Is too long. Do you think
1 should have It cut short?
Yours truly,
BOB BURR.
Answer: The only trouble with a
man having his hair cut short Is
that he Is often mistaken for his
wife.
Dear Mr, Wynn:
I am a cook In a private home.
There are no marks on the faucets
in the kitchen to show the hot wa
ter and cold water. I have scalded
my fingers nearly every day. What
can 1 do to prevent this from hap
pening? Yours truly.
I. M. DUMB.
Answer: Just feel the water first.
t> A*»ocl*ted Newspaper*.—WNU Service.
I IP A, IP A KI\OWS-|
at_
_
"Pop, what Is a gesture?"
••Political feeler."
, © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
Minute make-ups
:-i. By V. V.
In the Hands of a Beauty Expert
\\* WtiSHtP
0UNTINO
Ih'FUKPRIHS
vow vou i
_
POT THE 6X02 OH 6000 AMO
thick. PCOFEssoc, last year ir
WASHEPOEF WITH THE RCVT AUTUMN
RAIN AhP I (.OOKCO SORTOF
TAVKPRy THE RESTOF THE #AX>H
The heauty of your face and the
smart appearance of your clothes
depend this season on your car
rlage. To obtain a regal bearing,
practice walking with a book t#al
anced on your bend, shoulders
thrown back so far thut you may
hook your elbows through a broom
handle. A stately stature will have
much to do with smartness of any
costume and the effectiveness of
coiffure and make-up.
© Public l.edKer. Inc.—WNU Service.
Some People Believed Thin
If you sleep with a piece of wed
ding cake under your pillow, the
one of whom you dream will be
your mate.
♦ MOTHER’S *
COOK BOOK
UNUSUAL DISHES
WE ALL like to serve occa
sionally something a bit differ
ent and out of the ordinary, but
for the dally diet the common foods
simply served we enjoy the best.
Golden Coconut Shortcake.
Allow two slices of sponge cake
for each serving. Prepare orange
.sauce by using one cup of orange
Juice thickened with corn starch,
adding a bit of sugar and butter.
Cover each slice of the cake with
the sauce In sandwich fashion,
cover with sliced oranges and top
with freshly grated coconut.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Scoop out the centers of six ripe
even sized tomatoes. Chop the
centers and add one cup of cooked
rice, four tablespoons of cheese
grated, one hard cooked egg, two
tablespoons of pimlento and one
small onion, all minced; season
with salt, a little lemon Juice and
any other desired seasoning. Fill
the tomato cups and chill. Serve on
lettuce with your favorite salad
dressing.
Pot of Gold Dessert.
Mix one-half cup of sugar with
one-fourth cup of cornstarch, add a
bit of salt and a cupful of rich
milk, one cup of orange Juice and
when cooked until smooth and thick
in a double boiler add two table
spoons of butter and the well beat
en yolks of two eggs. Let cook un
til smooth. Serve molded In indi
vidual molds with whipped cream.
ft Western Newspaper Union.
THROUGH A
Womans Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
ON THE MAN WHO IS TO
LEARN TO KNOW
HIS FAMILY
-- -
I 'M SOllKY, I don't remember
* you." A shell shocked war vet
eran, after an absence of 11 years,
said that to his family who were
gathered together to welcome him
home.
Mother, father, brothers, sisters*
wife and a son of eleven—he knew
not one of them, ills mind a com
plete blank regarding everything
that happened before the war, even
his right name is something that
he bas to take on trust For dur
ing the Interval of more than ten
years that he was wondering about
not knowing who he was, he ac
quired another name.
Out of the tragedy that struck
GICJ-IGAG^
“A beggar with two automobiles
wae discovered In New York city,"
says flivverlng Flo. “Well, that's
nothing to brag about because It
has only taken one car to send most
of us to the poor house.”
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service
Hat ^nd Halter
Hat and halter to match Is a new
fashion whim. This hat Is made of
suede cloth In sherwood green with
a rust colored bandeau and sash.
The long tassels are dark green.
this wounded soldier and his fam
ily one thought keeps forcing Itself
upon me. And that is the unique ex
perience of becoming acquainted
with one's own family. This man
will know his family really as peo
ple—he will have a chance to find
out whether he really likes them.
The bond of the family tie that
comes of the warp and the woof of
dally living and a lifetime of close
association, he does not know. On
the other hand, he will not know
the faults and acquired stigmas, the
family judgments and prejudices
which persist sometimes from child
hood weaknesses to brand a person
ality within the family circle. The
man who does not remember or rec
ognize his family will start with a
clean slate.
It will be up to the family to “sell
themselves’’ to him. Naturally they
will try to be at their best with
him—as they would with any stran
ger with whom they were to become
acquainted. And in so being treated
like a stranger, this man who comes
back has something to be thank
ful for—and a head start to really
liking his family!
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
BURNING LEAVES
By ANNE CAMPBELL
IT SEEMS as if the whole lost
summer grieves
When we are burning leaves,
So melancholy is the smoky scent
Of this fall sacrament.
It was a few sho-t weeks ago they
hung
In lively green, and flung
Their shade upon the heedless
passersby,
And challenged the blue sky.
Now In a wooden basket, drab and
brown,
They are pulled down;
They who In such high place were
shimmering
Since early spring.
There Is In burning leaves a sense
of loss,
As In we toss
The match, and watch them perish
In a breath. . . .
This, then, Is Death!
Copyright.—WNU 8erv!c®.
o You Know—
That brunette babies are the
bravest when being baptized?
According to Rev. Dr. Short,
for 35 years a Methodist
minister, blond babies howl,
brunettes smile, baldheaded
ones look blank while it is
usually the fat ones who cry
the most.
C McClure Newspaper Syndicate,
WNU Service.
First Copper House Is Completed
..—-s f
THIS copper house has Just been erected at Bethesda, Md., by a sub
sidiary of one of the big copper corporations and is oj>en to the pub
lic lor inspection. The new dwelling is the first of its kiud in this coun
try. Hardwood doors are built over u tire-proof sub-floor, and- inside walls
are plastered on metal laths. The house is completely air conditioned. The
cost of these houses depends on size and design, with present designs
ranging upwards from $4,5UU.
Little Lights on
LIVING
ae
By MARIA LEONARD
Dean of Women. University of Illinois
@ Westers Newspaper Union.
THE MASTER TOUCH
THE chemist estimates the ma
terial worth of man about 98
cents—possibly as low as 68 cents
since the depression. Some one has
said man has enough iron in him
to make a few nails, lead enough
for a few pencil points1 and cal
cium perhaps to whitewash a fence.
Mai\ who has flown higher than the
clouds, sailed under the sea and
called light from Arcturus to light
the Century of Progress is worth
in material Inventory but 98 cents!
It Is said the English artist Tur
ner when escorting a lady visitor
through his studio, paused before
one of his inimitable seascapes,
’which he had recently finished, to
catch her first words of praise. He
was surprised to have her ask in
differently: "How much Is that
worth?” “A thousand dollars," he
said. “What, a thousand dollars
for just paint and canvas?” she ex
claimed. "If you wish Just paint
and canvas, madame," Turner re
sponded, "I can sell them to you
much cheaper than that by the
tube and foot from my supply
room.” What made the difference
in price between paint and picture?
Just one thing; the artist had put
his soul into the sunset reflection
on the sea! The supply room paint
had not as yet received the master
touch.
When a man grows to hts full
stature In culture and character he
reflects God, his maker, and when
this happens, he, too, becomes, as
did the artist’s picture reflecting Its
creator—a matchless creation, be
yond price. Man has received the
master touch in all creation, but
ofttimes he falls to measure up to
It. Instead of being worth even 98
cents he becomes a heavy liability
to society, for it costs the govern
ment somewhere near $300 to keep
a criminal In jail one year, and
only $150, half the sum, to keep a
boy In school one year.
Not long ago I read of a Judge
who was asked to dedicate a new
Y. M. C. A. building. While speak
ing he said: “If this building is in
strumental in saving the character
of one boy it will justify the ex
pense."
Like the artist’s canvas, the un
developed years of childhood need
the Master Touch In training for
culture . and character, as each
young life Is worth not 98 cents
but a million to the individual, the
home and the country. This should
be given by parents before the age
of six If fairness be done to r
child.
• • •
IF
IF, IF, If, one of the smallest
words In the English language,
Is the greatest stumbling block
known to man. Some people have
built their lives around this prin
ciple of “If" and as a consequence
they have been uncertain, full of
doubt and wavering perplexity,
through the years. Doubt Is lack
of faith. It Is a form of worry.
Worry Is the arch-enemy of man
kind.
Usually following an “If” comes
Its close sequel—regrets. For as
the poet has expressed It—“Of all
sad words of tongue or pen, the
saddest are these, It might have
been." All these “lfs” piled high
are not as effective as one definite
ly planned course of action, taken
with a courageous step, a brave
risk as to the outcome and a spirit
of a good loser, come what may. If
one has done his best, angels can
do no more. This is where faith
begins, for If our faith is worth
anything at all, It should strength
en our belief In the promise that
“all things work together for good
to thqse who trust In God."
The “If” philosophy has unfitted
potential leaders for public service,
lives that were meant to be strong
builders of the nation, all because
they could not hurdle some insig
nificant “If” In their lives.
During the depression, In many
homes, some of these “If” night
mares have really come to pass.
But, strange to say, we find we are
all living, loving and laughing in
the same old way in spite of the
fact that the bank went under car
rying one's life savings and per
haps our next winter’s coat. Some
thing has come to us in return,
perhaps it is more gratitude in onr
hearts for what Is really left us
than we felt before our loss.
When we live on a material plane
these “lfs” bother us more like
mosquitoes. If we step to a higher
Intellectual plane they come less
often into our minds—when we
even touch the spiritual side of
life, they come not at all Into our
lives, the “lfs” are gone, for we
attain a tranquillity that pnsseth
human understanding. It Is akin
to God.
Eradicate the ‘‘IF’ philosophy
from your life today, whether you
are fifteen years old or fifty years
young, and substitute In Its place
the peace giving assurance of: “I
trust in God and all is well."
SEND FOR THIS GIFT!
DION QUINTS’
BIRTHDAY BOWL
Sent to anyone for 2 Quaker or
Mother’s Oats trademarks and
10c to help cover special postage
and handling charges. (ISc in
Canada.) Send to The Quaker
Oats Co., Box L, Chicago, 111,
• This offer is made to cele
brate the selection of Quaker
Oats as the cereal for the
Dionne Quintuplets, even be
fore their first birthday. You
will love this souvenir. A
beautiful design in lifetime
chromium, 6" in diameter, use
ful for serving many things.
Send now to address above.
IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT . ..
1c WORTH OF
QIAKER OATS
3 CAKES OF
FRESH YEAST
Qwlwr and IWotW» Q»t» arm tfc* —>
A Bit ii> All
Selfpity Is always ostentatiously
Jenounced. but everybody has a lit
tle.
( PIE ? "1
[YOU, 61? (
sure-iuse)
LTUMS NOW!)
SIMPLE SIMON 1
MET A PIEMAN
AND ORDERED THREE OK FOUR|
HE NOW EATS TUMS
WHEN HEARTBURN COMES . . .
DON’T SUFFER ANY MORE I
Stop SAYING "NO"
TO FAVORITE FOODS
r[* isn’t only pie that disagrees with some
people. Many say that even milk gives them
a gassy stomach. The very best foods may
bring on add indigestion, sour stomach, gas,
heartburn. Millions have found that Turns
quickly relieve add indigestion. Munch 3 or 4
after meals or whenever smoking, hasty eating,
last night's party, or some other cause brings
on add indigestion. Turns contain no harsh
alkalies, which physidans have said may in
crease the tendency toward acid indigestion.
Instead an antadd which neutralizes stomach
add. but never over-alkalizes the stomach or
blood. You’ll like their minty taste. Only 10c.
TUMS ARE
ANTACID ....
NOT A LAXA1
CDtra This week—at your druggist’s—Bean-’
“ RKEa tlfulfi Color 1935-1936 Calendar Ther
mometer with the purchase of a 10c roll of Tana
or a 2oc box of NS (The All Vegetable lazatlvc.)
Kepther SMOTHERED J
Now free from attacks
'Tor 23 years I suffered
with asthma. Since tak
ing Nacor I haven t been bothered.
Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, R. R. 8, Bir
mingham, Ala.
Why endure the misery and torture of
asthma or bronchial cough? Ask your
druggist for bottle of safe, easy-to-take,
Nacor KAPS—(Nacor in capsule form).
Breathe easier. Sleep sounder. Feel better.
NACOR MEDICINE CO, INDIANAPOLIS, MB.
_I
Responsibility
More “rights” you have, the more
responsibilities.
MOSQUITOES
FUES'SPIDERS
anJ
OTHER
INSECTS
it*