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Show I I CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH USE COMMON SENSE IN CHOOSING NOT IN THE BOX SCORE: a oul u rm. la have noted rrini'eloo IoiiOmU Profestz Crixlrr Is Hearlnf spres sor NOT for (lie first time this autumn , . . Could tliere be any M Coy to the gossip that Pie Traynor Hill be elevated to an office berth and Unger llornsby will become manage! of the Puates? Tli.it Supplies Thrills to Modern Tennis ni KIIMH it In berause liltle gut mud stick together oi get stuck by an uuappreriaiive world. Anyhow the word picture that was to be pa'ned here is all Jumblei up, Every time I try to daub llie paper wiih some pretty phrase concerning the racquets of such tennis genii as Helen Ja obs and Fred Petry the result somehow comes out diKerenily. Somehow always come up wiih Hie sharp out lines of a fighting genlie nan from Georgia Bit:. y Grant. It is a most distressing situation. After witnessing the nntmr.a championship at Forest Hills, a while buck, I got loaded with all sorts of other information. I know that the tall, blonde Alice Marble has enough strokes to win a title, but that rlie lias not yet achieved the proper match temperament. I can gab with the best of the experts about Donald Budges equipment. oil one of thosp that they have a good Why Shakespeare in Terry. , prospect ! can argue why the Heaving Pro Passes worst tournament Bill Shakespeare is not heaving in years brought out Hie best crowds. I pro passes tins year because he has ran suggest that too swell a job as was because Hie assistant to the seccelebrated gentle- retary of a railroad man conducting (lie . . . That celebrataffair introduced ed weekly magazine which last year fell some new performers for a change. 1 for the bookis blarknow that Mrs. ney that the pari mutuels are unbeatMolla Mallory is almost as active as a able should look up speeialor as she was as a player a citizen named and that she tried sitting on nine Horace Faul. Whisdiffe'ent chairs in the course of 75 perers have it that Bill minutes during one afternoon. But he would run a mile still there's the gent from Georgia. before investing a Shakespeare nickel in a track 1 can wise up the gents who dont But that he reaps a fortune go to tennis matches, too, that they book. each season playing against the maalare missing something. Thr chines . . . Although his football though tennis no longer seems to turn out such excitable sisters ns teams do not always elite SyraMile. Lenglen the girls are far cuse old grads, Coach Vic Hanson is tops with the town kids. That is than they were a few seaprettier because he operates a childrens sons ago. summer camp on the lak outside the city . . . Lou Ambers believes Polite to Applaud that one reason why he performed so capably while winning the lightOther Fellows Error weight title recently is that he finally learned to relax before a I know that tennis still is the bout. He used to be so restless that only sport where the polite thing he would wander about town or go to do is to applaud some unforfrom movie to movie on the aftertunate fellows error. 1 suspect that noon when e had an important if I were a linesman and one of bout coming up. This time he went the boys or girls tossed a point to bed and really slept. just to show what he or she thought Lurk has played a miserable trick of my bad judgment, Ed hand him on a Eordham youngster. Hie boy or her a couple of the best where is (lie best passer on the tiam footit would do the most good. ball squad but his eyes have failed I know that Helen Jacobs wears badly that he cannot pick out a gold chain on her left wrist while his targets and has even worse luck playing and that Miss Marble is on pass defense . . . Frank Crosetti adorned with a wrist watch. If I and Arndt Jorgens of the Yankees were Miss Pedersen 1 wouk wear do tlieir best to see that Mr. Rockeshorts that did not bag around my feller gets along all right Each knees. If I were one of those khaki-clafair evening they can be found eatstalwarts who seem to do noth- ing in style, and out of doors, in ing all day long save take down his Radio City sunken gardens . . . nets, and then put them up again, Cardinal First Baseman Kip ColI'd come out swinging a racquet lins Is one of the most diligent of some day just to see what would autograph signers. He never rehappen to the frozen faces of the fuses . . . Although he has been elect. one of the most successful photogknow that Frankie Pai ker needs raphers of race horses for 33 years, a long rest so that he can get in C. C. Cook seldom beis on the such physical shape, that he no ponies. A thought that should br prelonger needs to waft over those soft serves. 1 know that the ball served was uttered long ago by boys get paid 75 cents a match and Rudolph Spreckels, the that some of them make as high turfman and sugar king. I as $25 during the tournament. Talking to a young bettor who had suspect that nose specialists, who more hopes than money, he inquired see the way Perry keeps his mouth How can you expect to bring up a open while playing, immediately be- family on horses noses? It gin squirming because they want is somewhat out of line with the to operate on that long beak for quoted statement of Mr. Herbert adenoids. Bayard Swope in a town where 2 I but, as has been mentiored be- to 5 favorites so often meet with The racing commission fore, such items leave me cold. Un- misfortune. til waning strength and Big Bill chairman is quoted as saying that Tilden finally took the play away the races never ruined anybody. from him, and he retired, I used Flayers say the real trouble with to go to 'tennis affairs to watch a Babe Dahlgren, the nifty fielder who frail little guy named Bill Johnston. will get another chance at the Red Tennis did not seem then as too Sox first sack next season, is not often since a comedy weak hitting. lie thinks wrong and of manners. Instead pulses ever not often enough, they testify . . . strummed faster while that blazing A very pretty feud will tave some inner urge with which few humans more Innings if Jocko Conlon is are blessed made Little Bills added to the American league umscrawny muscles perform the im- piring staff next year. He and Lou Gehrig never could get along possible. Now for all that 1 would not give . . . If Jack Dobson, son of the for all Maryland coach, did not have a one Dodger double-headthe tennis of the season I again knee injury which probably will am willing to pay to ge. into the prevent him from playing again, be displaying another park. Tennis is a game where tall, Army might back. strong and rangy men ever will meet with most success and Bitsy Pampero seems to be a lucky Grant probably would have to stand name for Argentine ponies. Jack on tiptoes to look Babbit Mr.ranville Nelson, who sold a big brown with in the eyes. that name to Winston Guest in 1931, Yet but come to think of it, may- now has a similarly tagged small be that really is wby I like tc watch chestnut be expects to peddle for this tiny gee. plenty. Caine-lippe- d Isnt I . Its d ... dead-panne- er few.ACS JAM.QUI, nnfy mHaamni; :MeAduns hunter" Alovie Radio J Series Kj!J will be by Joe Glenn of the )i!cciuted Yankee entitling di purl writ A little Joe is due Blmoit any day now the former . . . Jack Ogden, Sv.arthninre collegiun who tins the Orioles so capably Hint H.iltirnore again is a good baseball tuwn, would bear watching by big time barkctbitll promoters. The University of Baltimore five, which lie couches during the winter, is composed mainly of New York boys and might make a very good Jarden or Hippodrome attraction . . . Yole undergraduates, who were very vexed a few springs ago because Johnny Drooca mow of ttie Yankees! would not wear out his arm for the Alma Momsie. now have a similar peeve. I f is coach at Andover said that Tree Little was the best schoolboy end he had ever seen. Hut Prec just can't be bothered with coming out for the Eli squad. Fall players say the real reason why that "you ig Cincinnati team did so well this year Is that most of the hitting, fielding and pitching was supplied by Kikl Cuyler, Ernie Lombardi, Tommy Theveeow, Babe Herman, Paul Derringer and one or two others who just missed voting for Lincoln , . , One of Giant Secretary Eddie flranniek's proudest memories is that in 1918 he won 7 fruin various Gianis by belling he could stand on the left field foul line at Baker Bowl and throw a ball over the center field fence. The heave traveled more than 300 feet sod cleared the high wall of the Philly park with plenty to spare. Grant Alone Iily World LIFE rAllTNF.il Hy 14 VIRGINIA VALE first, and Carole is an old friend so the got the racket. And as all (as well Hollywood is tennis-mad- . as polo-maand footbuN-mad- ) that was something to cheer about Incidentally Alice Marble, who is very pretty, was asked If shed like to go into pictures. She said she uMZQ ABOOT Use of Drugs we remciiiU-- that we call drugs are in vs s Well, j Blondel! and Dick finally got married; had n Powell the ceremony performed on the ship on which they were sailing through the Panama canal and on to New York for very gay honeymoon. They were lucky to have three whole weeks between pictures; as it was, Dick had to - plan for a broadcast the minute they JoanBlondell landed in New York. Joan and Dick are among the most popular stars of Hollywood. That first broadcast of Major Bowes for his new sponsors was very much a society affair, with men in formal evening attire and women in low-cgowns crowding In to hear and see It, and policemen holding back the uninvited. k- - d j k If you have listened to the Myrt and Marge programs on the air you've heard a chap named Vinton Haworth, who's about to burst into fame and glory on the motion picture screen. Some booking agents heard him on the air and got him a screen test. Then, as frequently happens, nothing happened for months. Finally Cliff Reid, who is producing "The Plough and the Stars for RKO saw the test. He was casting "Without Orders, an aviation story, and took a terrific chance by casting as the second male lead. Bob Armstrong was playing the first lead; the girl was Sally Ellers. And Mr. Haworth stole the picture! k Scotch-America- - Mary Carlisle has come along fast since she was just one more of the pretty, blonde girls of whom Hollywood was so full two years ago. They had pretty figures, they were cute but it was hard, sometimes, to tell them apart. But see Mary in "Lady, Be Careful with Lew Ayres, Buster Crabbe, and some oilier awfully good young actors, and you'll realize that she had developed into a fine young leading woman. It's a riotously funny picture, made from the successful play, "Sailor Beware k- - Leslie Howard has made no secret of the fact that he didn't want to go on making pictures in Hollywood. About to do "Hamlet on the stage in New rork, at last, he has also let it be announced that he is one of the organizers of a new motion picture company, called Associated Artists. Dudley Murphy, who has had some experience as a director in Hollywood, and Hugh Walpole, the novelist, are associated with him in which has been the company, formed in London. k ODDS AND ENDS . . . Hollywood is still shocked by Irving Thalhergt death . . . George Brent is planning now to go to London for the coronation nfxt spring . . . There's a dearth of young leading men in Hollywood . . . Give Me Your Heart. Kay Francis newest picture , is one of her best , and once again she proves her ability to wear lovely clothes better than most of the girls in Hollywood do . . , Ruby Keeler and Al Jolson celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary the other day . . , Paramount pays George Raft as much money as Metro pays Clark Gable . . . Frank Morgans mother, one of the countrys most successful business ivomrn, died . . . recently at die age of eighty-fouSing, Baby, Sing" is breaking records and making a repulution as one of the years funniest pictures. 0 Western Newspaper Union a girl who did not care to do much jazzing and drinking and petting sober years of office work at twenty and who has put in ainee, finds this sort of company stimulating for Just a few years. pany stimulating for just a few By KATHLEEN NORRIS POPULAR situation in the years. Then she begins to see that unnovels I used to read when was a little girl was that der the smocks and the tousled heroine heads, under the lazy talk of socialof the beautiful was torn between love and ism and letters, men are men and women are women just the same. duty in selecting a mate. A clever Irishwoman who used the pseu- Free love and free divorce and the used to Bohemian attitude of never cleandonym of The Duchess write romances then, and this was ing up thoroughly and not caring, her favorite theme. Darling little, are not satisfying very long. To romping Molly, the toast of the gar- dismiss the possibility o. children rison, the impoverished Squire's as both amusing and disgusting is daughter, was wooed by the big shocking to the woman whose heart handsome mustachioed Captain of and soul are awakening to the mirthe Guards, whom she adored, and acle and the glory of them; mere was also sought in marriage by physical relationships are not really worthy, dull, rich Lawyer Drysdale. uplifted by being gilded with the or perhaps by the drunken, despicaphrases of decadent poets. In a Bohemian group of which I ble Earl of Kilowengarry himself. Our mothers, who belonged to the was a young, awed and pantingly generation that strictly supervised grateful member many years ago its daughters reading, were not en- there was a nice simple girl of named Brenda. thusiastic about the novels of The Irish extraction Duchess. The Duchess always used Brenda was extremely sweet and the present tense, which lent thrill pretty and confiding, and was easito the young reader but was dis- ly persuaded that marriage vows approved on the ground of bad style were a remnant of a convention-bounage. But the day came when by my mother; also The Duchess used the word naked when decent she had to tell her lover that she was to go through the greatest exVictorians preferred bare. "Ballister kisses Mollys exquisite perience that ever tomes to any naked throat, The Duchess would woman. He laughed, amused and Her tumbling gold hair loos- disgusted, and what he said to her say. ens itself and blinds him in a river burned into Brendas honest soul. "Servant girl talk, darling!" he of perfumed silk. It was forty long crowded years said. "Am I to drive you in the ago when my mother would pick up dead of night to the nearest para copy of "Molly Bawn or some son? Presenly Brenda appealed other favorite and scornfully, pa- to a woman friend who took her to absolutely safe." Ten tiently read some such phrase to a doctor days later Brenda was safe inher shamed and giggling daughters, and yet the stories of "The deed, lying straight and pure and Duchess have somehow remained forgiven on a slab at the morgue; fresh in my mind all that time; the fever and headache and the there must have been some good racking anguish over. Her group didnt pay for her funeral, but they In them. And that the old situation is still did toast her that night in good red a new situation where maids and wine, and some of them wept. There was another beautiful girl their hearts are involved, a letter lying on my desk this morning in the group, sixteen. Her father was a painter so modern that the proves, A canny girl named Jcanie is in the same fix world hasn't even yet caught up with him. One of his contemporaries, Molly was in so many years ago; a jaded, vicious, drinking man two men want her, and she doesnt know which one to take. Her fa- with a ss'a of copper and a whiskey ther and mother, with whom she breath, liked Alice, and Alice's lives, want her to marry Thomas. dreamy artistic father was not But then there's Larry! Jeanies above selling her to Duke, and putheart rather yearns toward Larry. ting a fat check in the bank as a Thomas is the cum,' irativcly result. Alice didn't stand it long; she contracted a hideous disease young president of a rubber comand took her own way out a few pany; he is a splendid, leliabie, admirable young man; Jennie's fa- years later, and I lost forever whatther is one of his employes. Lar- ever young illusions I had regardthese trumpery Eohemias that ry is at present a clerk m a Bank, ing but his heart is far from clerking. flourish in all cities and all groups, He writes poetry, he plays in little and destroy much that is fine and amateur plays, he has great plans. good and promising. So my advice !o Jeanie is to marJeame's people don't like him because he is somewhat intemperate, ry Thomas, and thank God that he is IS as fine as he is, and be a good but Jeanie, who at twenty-sevewife to him and a good mother to two years older than Larry, is conlittle Bruce and to other children. fident she could soon cure that. She tells me he loves books and She writes me fully the advantages and disadvantages of each music, and that she does; there are side. Thomas is forty, and Jeanie two strong ties, and her mother's feels that may be a little old. On pleasure and her fathers pleasure the other hand Larry is young for will add even more happiness to a twenty-five- , and has had other girls. happy life. Many a good woman Thomas has loved Jeanie since of Jeanies age would be proud to have one fine man love her, to she was in Grammar school. the prospect of a home and of "I think I WOULD marry Thom- have his devotion; W'ithin a few years if it it wasn't as, and have over, Larrys career will be all the justisuch a SENSIBLE thing to do! fication she needs for her confesses Jeanie. "But with my back now on what seemsturning the slightfather anxious for me to do it, and ly more romantic choice. my mother so delighted at the idea, Writing poetry and being able to and Thomas so so darned PERhimself wittily are good FECT, I just feel like somehow express in a man, but with them too things the traces! Toms first often goes the tendency toward jumping was wife my dearest friend, and and the generally careless athis little boy loves me, and THAT'S drink, toward those obligations and titude an inducement, but somehow I feel manners and morals that generaas if it would be more romantic of decent men and women more thrilling, to do things against tions have established the grain, marry in spite of critiBut men and women, generations cism, take a chance, go crazy for ago, discovered that once in my life! and served meals, clean bodies and This girl writes for my advice, clean clothing, beds freshly made, and Im going to give it to her, voices controlled, and the relationbut perhaps she won't take it. Girls ships between parents and children, at her age are very apt to go a husband and wife preserved with little arty, and for a few years dignity and courage all meant civthe easy hospitality of someone's ilization. If Jeanie is to take her studio usually an unsuccessful place and play her part as a useful someone, for successful artists and human being she really has no writers have no time for this sort of choice in this matter, especially as the gipsy her saying that she cant bear to pleasant philandering meals and the good talk, the de- hurt Tom because he has the most lightful feeling of being Bohemians, wonderful disposition in the world and not caring who pays for the indicates that she more than half red wine, or who is married or not loves Tom, and would at least feel married to who, is all very delight- safe with him. Whatever The ful. A girl who did not care to do Duchess would have advised forty much jazzing and drinking and pet- years ago, my advice now is all ting at twenty, and who has put in for Tom, and he and his Jeanie sober years of office have my best wishes. work since, finds this sort of com Bril Syndicate. WNU Service. A Joan "Hollywood Boulevard Is a piccertain- ture that all you John Halliday, ly ought to see. Betty Compson, Esther Ralston, Mae Marsh, Charles Ray, Francis X. Bushman they're all in it, and so are others who made movie history in the silent days. The picture is interesting, too. because of the very good plot, involving pretty Marsha Hunt, who looks very much like the Gish girls in their early days. L NL, -a- - most cases the leaves of the field and the roots of the ground, all presided by Nature, it may be only natural to believe that they should be used often and , j nicely-cooke- n d Triple Threat" r WHEN d wouldnt. nrm Jk Q2mVomto7i LOMBARD is a girl tliese days. When Alice Marble defeated Helen Jacobs at Forest Hills, N. Y., and became our national tennis champion, everybody wanted the racket with which she won. She was deluged with telegrams asking for it. But Caroles telegram arrived CAROLE By FLOYD GIBBONS MASTON BLAKE of New York city wants to tell its his turn all right, and I'm glad to make him welcome around the Adventurers club campfire. Ed has a yarn for us that will scare you stiff. lie says he went all through the war without finding one to equal it. regularly. And from what little I have seen oT one war and another, I'm InHowever Osier, our greatest mod- clined .0 think there isn't a war in history that ever produced such a ern physician, stated that he had thrill as the one Ed met up with on December 6, 1935. reduced the number is a salesman and believe it or not, those guys have Ed of hi drugs to a more cockeyed things happen to them than the average lion total of 15, that he tamer. Listen to a bunch of them in the smoking compartment thought Le would g some time. Theres hardly a one who hasnt a soon have the numatory to tell about the experiences he has run into while traveling ber down to 4, and sro'ind the country. perhaps, if he lived Well were in the smoker now, and Ed is getting ready to tell he long enough, would use no drugs his. If you can't take it, ring for the porter and have him bring you EDWARD hair-raisin- ut all. However every physician thinking and every thinking layman recognizes that there are times of extreme need for powerful drugs strychnine or digitalis for a fast failing heart and morphine for unbearable pain. What about all the other drugs used for headaches, commonly rheumatic pains, pain of stomach to ulcer, to correct constipation, prevent diarrhoea? Give Nature a Chance. There isnt any question but that a headache powder, some baking soda for the stomach, ani the usual remedies for diarrhoea are helpful and harmless when used for short periods. It is considered better to use the drug than to have the whole nervous tone of the body lowered by the depressing effects of the pain. Then of course there are simple tonics containing iron, phosphorus and lime that put these body build- ing materials into the blood and tissues direct, instead of trying to get them by eating large quantities of food with no appetite and a poor digestion. However what is wrong is the habit so many have acquired of drugging themselves regularly and often for slight headaches, constipation and other little disturbances, failing to realize that nature will correct conditions if given the least chance. Seek Cause of Trouble. What caused the headache? Eat-irtoo fast or too much; eyestrain? Why not correct the cause? What caused the "gas pains in the stomach or intestines? Certain foods that you know cause it Why are you constipated? Is it no exercise; not enough fruit and vegetables? The point is that drugs leaves and roots have their place in our present civilization under circumstances. To use them often and regularly for conditions that nature or your common sense can correct is a big mistake. g Advantages of Fasting Tl.at too much food or the wrong kinds of foods can cause disturb-- , ances in the body whether the individual is sick or well is now gen-- I erally known. That most of us eat more food than we need is like-- , wise known and admitted, Thus most physicians agree that fasting seems to be of real help in various disturbances of the body. The ailments in which fasting seems to be good treatment are some acute ailments such as flu, simple colds, and high blood pressure, bronchial asthma, rheumatic disturbances, acute stomach or intestinal upsets and overweight (obesity). However fasting is really danger-- ' ous in many cases if not supervised by a physician. Dr. W. Eisenberg, Munich, states that the fasting cure may involve danger. Patients with cancer and with tuberculosis should not frst. Hysterical patients should not be allowed to fast, and most cases of mental disturbances should not undergo fasting cures. Limits of Usefulness. Sometimes the fasting cure is used on patients with a poor ap- petite, the idea being that if allowed to go without food for some .time the appetite will increase. Dr. Eisenberg points out that this is dangerous in cases of neurasthenia (being tired physically and mentally) as these cases need food to keep up their strength. While the fasting cure is helpful in many cases of heart disease, it should not be used when there is rheumatism or tonsillitis. The length of time the fasting cure can be given safely depends upon the condition of the patient, and the physician is best qualified to say how long the fasting cure should be continued. The food to be eaten at the end of the fast depends upon the patient and his ailment, for although fruits may be advisable in overweight patients, patients with stomach, Intestine or liver disorders need a less harsh diet WNU Service. the smelling salts. Traveler Pilots Car Through Blinding Blizzard. In 1935, Ed wasn't riding in smoking compartments. He was traveling by automobile. He had spent the afternoon of December 6 selling his line in Cincinnati, Ohio. Before he had finished, it had started snowing. It looked as if it was going to be regular blizzard and Ed had to get to Lexington, Ky., bis next slop, and be on the job early in the morning. He figured it would be best to start driving right away get a good start before the snow got too heavy. It was six oclock by the time Ed had checked out of his hotel and The snow," he says, was falling hard and the started on his way. temperature was down around ten above zero. I wasnt very v ell acquainted with Cincinnati, but I was doing my best to find the approach1 to the suspension bridge which would take me across the Ohio river to the Kentucky side. Auto Plunges Into Icy Waters of Ohio River. I got on to a street that I felt sure would take me to the bridge head and started down it. By that time it was snowing so hard that I could He Shot Upward Toward the Surface. only see a foot in front of me. My windshield wiper was useless. I was down that street toward the river. And then1 practically driving blind the thrills began!" Thrills is right. The next thing Ed knew the street had come to a dead end at the river bank. His car was shooting out into rivspace from the end of a dock falling toward the er. The car landed on all four wheels, but before Ed could make a move to get out the ice gave way and down the car went in ten feet of water! Ed says that people have often wondered what they would do in the face of death, and hed wondered himself a couple of times. Now that he was looking the old Grim Reaper straight in the eyes, he seemed He was acting mechanically. Some inner to have stopped thinking. recess of his brain seemed to be telling him just what to do. Ed Fights Three-Cornere- d Battle With Auto, River and Ice. he says, and I always been a pretty fair swimmer, knew that while there was still life there was hope. My first move was to try the door of the car, but the force of the water was so great that I couldn't budge it. I could still breathe in comfort, but mw the water was coming in through the floor boards of the car, creating a' pressure and making it seem as if there was a ton of weight on my head. Eds head began to swim, and he knew instinctively that he had to work fast before he lost consciousness. He tried the opposite door. The river current was running from the other direction, and this door was easier to handle. Even so, he had to use all his strength on the job, for the water outside exerted a terrific pressure of its own. But after a struggle he got the door open and squirmed out as the water came rushing in. The icy flood numbed his whole body. He shot upward '.oward the surface. Says he, I kept hoping I'd be lucky enough to reach the same hole in the ice that I went down through, but the current had carried me on, and when I reached the top, instead of the hole and freedom, I touched ice! I had Swimming Skill Plus Solid Courage Save His Life. j That was the one moment in all his battle with fieath that came nearest to breaking Ed's heart. Air hope life all were just a few inches away, but he was held from them by a solid, icy wall. But Ed was a good swimmer, and though the chill water numbed his body, he wasnt giving up. He went into a dive. It was a slim chance, but it worked. When he came up again he was in the air once more. Still he wasn't out of the water. "I had more trouble, he says, when I tried to climb out onto the ice. Each time I would lift my body up on the edge it would break off and down (d go again. Finally I was lucky enough to grasp the ice where it was thickest. It held, and I climbed out. And from the next couple of sentences L. Eds letter, I judge that he was a pretty tough guy the sort of a bird who can take it. What did he do when he got out? Yell for help? Call an ambulance like Not on your anyone else would have done after such an experience? life. Ed walked over the ice to the shore, ambled half a block to a waterfront restaurant and hung around till he warmed up and dried out a bit. Then he went back to his hotel and waited until morning to put the wreckers to work salvaging his car. But Ed admits that it wasnt till next day, when he watched them hauling his car back through a hole in the ice, that he fully realized how close to death he had really been. WNU Service. The Weasel Although it has a personality of its own, the mink (putorius vision) is in many respects a sort of compromise between a weasel and an otter, says an authority in the St. Louis Bigger than a weasel, it is not so large as an otter. Its tail is bushier than a weasels, but not as thick and heavy as an otter's. Although a good swimmer, it does not devote itself to an aquatic existence. And on the other hand, when on land it generally stays on the ground. Globe-Democr- Jonquil and Narcissus The name jonquil is often hardy narcissus. They are really a distinct species, distinguished by nearly round, rush-likfoliage and small golden-yellomedium to flowers, usually borne more than one on a stem, and have a more marked fragrance than most other types. Daffodil is a common name applied to any kind of narcissus, but which correctly refers to several of the hardy type, especially the larger, single flowered trumpet sort It is not the same as a jonquil. e short-cuppe- d |