Show vm? rsAPTANn TIMES GARLAND Testing a New Germ-Killin- Serum g CTKDNtElRS A Little Garden By UTAH s ANNE CAMPBELL has a little garden her window sill She waters It at evening When all the world la still box of beauty A narrow That holds the humblest blooms And yet It feeds a spirit That lives In little rooms SHE Is no sweeping vista To bless her city eyes The walls are thick around her skies They shut away the But souls that crave the woodlands Must have t bit of green And so shove her garden The neighbors see her lean There ALMOST unknown Italian physician Dr L AndreattL Is 8ee0 here end treating volunteer patients with his serum with which he hopes to the destruction wrought by tuberculosis He believes the serum which he keeps secret tor the present also will cure many other forms of disease by destroying the germs The Italian government authorized his tests AN WITTY PETER GOES HOME WITH A SAD HEART PUTNAM RABBIT held his breath He know that he was holding It but he was Perhaps you have done that same thing when you were very Most everybody does much excited Would Nlmbleheels succeed in getting feter away from Ilooty the Owl? couldn't be sure but it seemed that Hooty had barely missed the last time And Peter was sure that he struck the Jumps of Nunbleheels were growThe wonderful little ing shorter Peter felt Jumper was growing tired PETER A mummy Is something and dried and burled and looks like leather he Is taking him home for Poor little' Nlmbleheels And It was my fault It certainly was If I had not wanted to see my fault him Jump he would have been content to stay In the dear Old Brier Patch and then this couldn’t have happened" Peter turned toward the Brier Patch and hurried home He felt that the Green Meadows were not a safe pluce for him that night And as he crept under his favorite bramble bush his heart was heavy Life seemed a terrible with sadness no Somehow the moonlight thing Peter longer seemed so beautifuL sighed heavily for he was very very sad Then he sighed again “What’s the matter with you? Have a pain?" asked a thin high you fasqueaky voice that sounded most sat miliar Peter Jumped as If he had a brier © T W Burgess Service — WNU A THROUGH Wmans Eyes JEAN By YOU of Peter Was Sure That the Jump Nimbleheele Were Growing Shorter sure t of How could It PROFESSOR! be little more than the elaborately recorded misbehavior of males” It’s the men who make the trouble in the world the women contribute the peace and order of ProThat was the pronouncement H other- - be NEWTON TELL US How Peter did wish that he hadn’t asked Nlmbleheels to show him how he could Jump “It’s all my fault" thought Peter I does catch Nlmbleheels “If Hooty shall blame myself as long as t live It Is my fault It Is all Yes I will the They are getting neater my fault Brier Patch but I’m afraid they won’t Oh Oh dearl get there In time DoYOl Know— forFor the time being Peter quite but got that he himself was anything safe sitting out there on the Green His whole Meadows In the moonlight Nlmbleheels thought was fir little who was so bravely Jumping for his life the sharp While once In Every Peter snap of nooty’s bll would reach and send little shivers up and down He had heard the snap of his back that bill before more than once and never without shivering over Presently a dark cloud passed unthe moon Just as Hooty made an more quick turn and struck usually fiercely than ever at poor little A Black Shadow hid them for a minute or two and though Peter strained his eyes he couldn’t see what When Iilack Shadow was happening had passed on and the Green Meadows moonwere once more flooded with at the spot light Peter stared eagerly where he had last seen Nimhlcheels Neither was to be seen and Hooty and Vfeilastily Peter looked this way the toward ‘'That way Disappearing like Green Forest he saw what looked a floating shadow It wasn't a shadow Peter bad seen It too often to be fooled the It was Hooty even Jtor a minute OwL Peter’s heart sank the Green “Hooty Is going home to Forest so he must have caught Nlmbleheels that last time” thought Peter “He caught little Nlmblehegls sadly there is evidence that were in vise playing card of in Egypt in the time apthat they and Joseph the Hebrews peared among the after their return from Babylonian exlle’MrJ Chinese dictionary (1678) state that they were produced in amusement China for the harem in the of "hat year 1120 e uQw WNU Service fessor Wheeler of Harvard recently for before the American Association of Science Oh yes the Advancement Professor Wheeler Is himself of the He Is Just broadmasculine gender minded and modest when In these words he attributes the world’s trou- llllud Magazine not ly sheltered and la great peril and only from the pangs of hunger cold but also from enepny attacks about their campfires they huddled while the British under Lord llowe et the “rebel" capital of Philadelphia a poor- bles entirely to men: the ages the aggres-“Throughout slveness curiosity unstable Intelll-- I antigence contentiousness and other which the male had social tendencies Inherited from his ancestors have kept society in a constant turmoil" But before we succumb entirely to let him the professor's blandishments finish: him there would be "But without If this were a woman’s no progress world peace and order would reign but society would make no advances It Is the restless dominance Impulses of the male that furnish the necessary stimulus to progress Femnle societies are harmonious but Incapable of furThey remain sta- A w I "Pop what is development?” "Chicke hatching" © Bell Syndicate —WNU Service y A -j-- — if-- 7Z 7V “One never get o sunburned" says euntan Sue “to discourage one of the on the back habit of patting oneself Servlet — e Evil SyndiriU WNU HA-- "i I 2E2& fell r r- j '? Tv AJ r' t Blood- - ‘ f: i jaw' — OERB are some of the hundreds of CVA workers who are employed In Building a lnkefront airport for tVvefdflrf Ohio It will be one of thg few In the country situated wltjtiina "mile of a city’s business Tie firoject sponsored by City' Welfare Director David ?? Incijlls SPJls "fpr ie expenditure of j i t - u " r ' the commissary’s stores?” To this the officer replied that his was one of the last to re detachment cel”e shoes also that the supply shortwas reached ly after his detachment had been exhausted listened In silence but Washington what emowith his deep sighs showed Turning to tion he heard this report In i they What hardships were can be deduced from the fact that only 5000 out of the 17000 who for that encamped there In December winter were fit for active duty Cloth was scarce Ing no lesslthan food In orother’s uniforms wori Men eafh der that Ihe liafted could be clad and take their turn at active duties tells of Washington One account one cold morning meeting his sentinel left headquarters as the commander was The sentinel the Potts house with' his making vigorous movements hands and legs In order to keep warm If Mm asked Noting this Washington Upon rehe had had his breakfast Washington ceiving a negative reply hurried the sentinel Inside the house and while he was being served s breakfast by Mrs Washington George Washgun stood ington with the sentinel’s until the guard outside his own house soldier’s return In conditions of the Illustrative also the camp at beautiful yet tragic Valso ley Forge so close to Philadelphia Is the account of near the British of visit to a detachment Washington’s He had been keeping his own men apparently Ms eyes on the ground on noting something lnter$tJpg there the snowy slopes Upon Irfrwing near to the chief officer of the detachment saquietly returned the Washington lute then abruptly asked “How comes It sir that I have of your troops by march tracked the the the bloodstains of their feet upon Were there no shoes frozen ground? food” "— 2 ng the taking of It with dances celebrated and other gala events we find Washington In Marshall’s this: “At no period of the war had the American army been reduced to a than during of greater peril situation the winter at Valley Forge More than were absolutely without once -' Mat March of Troops by stains of Feet on Ground 1‘ It Is symbolic of tion devotion to cause and to great commander that kept hope alive Ir?" Tracked ' £ bts men he said his voice trembling “Poor fellows 1" Then he gave rel to his charger and rode rapidly twrfy bea- Valley Forge Is more than It Is symbolic tjful state park today more than forced privaof something tions It is a shrine that Instills In a deeper appreciaall true Americans tion of the manhood and the sacrifice of those who were quartered there darithe darkest hour of the Revolu- KNOWS- -I PAPA LHt J well known but authentic George Washington was really a physician Ills of medicine prepared knowledge him to treat the illnesses of slaves on his own plantation During his before other doctors final Illness were called In he directed his own treatment says a writer la Ilygela the Health Magazine As was cushimtomary at the time he ordered self bled Shortly before he died his breathing became easier and he withdrew his hand from s friend’s WashingDd felt his own pulse ton thus evidently realized that the end had come and gave op hope a great change for Immediately came over his countenance and his hand fell lifeless to his side The longer box Jacket strikes a new The one her note In spring fashions Illustrated Is In gray with a how scarf In a vivid Roman striped taffeta tionary !" When a man admits the superiority of the "weaker sex” In any way one catch to it might know there la a somewhere “Peace and order but no progress' we don’t —Indeed ' Well professor In fact we’re quite mind that at all of willing to stand by your estimate on the sexes two the effect (Of the We’re perfectly willing to acworld cept peace and order for our part Only we can’t quite figure out what you mean by “progress” and “advancement” How can there be progress The history of the without order? world and Its strife and turmoil and man made wars tells the story It was that the In the peaceful Intervals progress was made Very good professor— you tell about VVeTe perthe Influence of women fectly willing to have It your way C Bell Syndicate— WNU Service FI WASHINGTON A DOCTOR GEORGE WAS NOT the fact that BnEUE Is no finer example In American history of faith and pluck than that which was made at Valley Forge army unby the Continental der Its commander In chief In the George Washington winter of It Is doubtful whether the army has sacrifice of the Continental realized Arthur ever been adequately Weller writes in the National Republic The says her hairdresser may be the one who give her a wave but It’e the modern authors who give her the permanent blush © Bell Syndicate— WNU Servlca QPIIGAQP JCS"-" atJ & Cleveland Is to Have a Lake front Airport - Wash inq ton Box Jacket ther development dear!" that Is dead dng ok and Four building stones found In Middle Atlantic states are marble granite sandstone and grindstone ft Bell Syndicate —WNU Service and now dinner on was Chaucer died In 1400 and Is buried In Westminster abbey This is an Inwas Chaucer teresting fact because burled In Amerithe first Englishman can soil BURGESS W custard masterpiece Oliver Goldsmith’s “The Sermon on the Mount" BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By THORNTON held In BONERS are actual humorous pafound in examination pers essays etc by teachers KITTY WILCOX By NINA and He as arrested until his trial She has s little garden As lovely to her sight As are the flowering acres That grow for your delight And in the dewy twilight W’hen pale stars shine above I know God gives her garden The blessing of his love (Copyrlicht)— WNTJ 8rvic a i '' v'v tvt "V DOTEOTOTEd THE tomb of George Washington at Mount Vernon is a national shrine It Is more even than that It Is a shrine of the whole world In the world Ships from every country when they sail up the Potomac past the tomb dip their flags and toll their And many of the bigbells solemnly gest men on earth kings princes Presidents warriors statesmen make pilshrine of all humanto this grimages ity and lay so many wreaths at the tomb barred under X that often the Washington Iron doors of It are hidden them of Inaugural Rida Precedent Originated by Washington WAS George Washington htmeelf ITwho set the courteous precedent whereby the retiring President rides with the Incoming one to his inauguration says a writer In the Saturday Evening Post Since 1797 this precedent haa been both broken only by the Adamses great but cantankerous “The President of the United States comes In through the Iron gates and goes out by the weeping willows” said Dolly Madison' Since the fair Dolly’s time the aide entrance by the willow trees has been closed But only the route Is altered The sentiment remains ' j! |