Salina Call | 1912-04-12 | Page 3

4 ' A TROUBLES THEIR CAPTAIN SCOTT THE DARING ENGLISHMAN BATTLES WITH STORM AND COLD WITHIN fliu " r Smith— My wife can cook but Itas lets on playing the piano Jonca— Well my wife can play piano but ihe lnslata on cooking RASH ALL OVER Itched BABY’S Could Not aba the BODY Sleep M MILES OF THE AXIS n Story of Adventures the Captain Tell of Leas of Ponies Dogs and 8upplie— Party Faced Death Many Tlmee— When Last Heard of Six Explorers Were Headed for Pole SPECIAL' NOTICE:— Capt Robert F Scott's narrative of hla explorations In was the antartlo published below sued by the New York Times company as a book duly entered for copyright and publicly exposed for sale the same Its first publication anywhere In being In this Its reproduction the world newspaper Is of course duly authorised Its reproduction elsewhere In tbs United States In any form except by permission from the New York Times company is forbidden “On July 27 1909 we left Boston for a trip to England and Ireland taking baby with ua After being In Ireland Copyright 112— by the New York Times a few daya a naaty rash came out all Copycompany (all rights reserved) over hla body We took him to a doo righted In the United Kingdom by the London RegCentral News Limited tor wjio gave ua medicine for him istered In the Department of AgriculThe trouble started In the form of a ture Copyright Branch Dominion of rash and was all over baby’s body Canada by the Central News Limited London bead and face different times It s Irritated and be would scratch It with all hla lplght The consequence was Special Cable to The New York Times Zealand New Akaroa Tuesday it developed Into sores and we were Pennell Lieut commander 2— afraid It would leave nastr scars on Aprils of the British of the Terra Nova hla face of 1910 which antarctic expedition ' “When we reached England we took arrived here yesterday brought with baby to another doctor who said his him a long and Interesting Intensely condition was due to change of food account of the work and experiences and climate and gave more medicine of the third The rash got no better and it used to laBt expedition bp to January written expressly for the New Itch and burn at night so bad that the York Times by Capt Robert F Scott 'child could not sleep He was the leader of the Capt expedition covered with It- at different times It was at this time that my Scott's story is as Ffollows: 8cott By Robert mother advised us to try Cutlcura Oct 301911— Sound Macmurdo and Ointment After using Cutl-- ' Soap departure of the cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment for Shortly after the from party Cape Evans about nine months the places disap- on January 25 1911 tbe sea Ice broke peared There are not any scars or at South Cape and severed communiother kind of disfigurement and baby cations with the ship The Depot Is completely cured by the Cutlcura of 12 men eight party consisting Soap and Ointment We have no further trouble with baby's akin Noth- CAPT ROBERT F SCOTT Ing stopped the itching and allowed baby to sleep but Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Mrs Ointment” (Signed) Gunn 29 Burrell St Margaret Mass March 12 1311 Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment aro rold everywhere a sample of each with book will be mailed free on application to Cutl Dept L Boston ' tt p j 't-- - For Accounted Ir“The boy has the aviation fever” “That accounts for the rise in bis BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING Until You Get After The Cause HfrC Intrepid British an expedition tn pole AllOtllCr "Every Picture Typical Case— Mrs D K Jeffere Colfax Wash says: "For two weeks I had to be propped up in bed and I lost 50 I was In a terripounds In weight ble condition In fact I came very near dying As a last resort I Pills using Doan’s Kidney Since then I have gained back my lost weight and feel wonderfully S aw®nr" Improved" AT ALL DEALERS 50c a Box DOAN’S The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the Cure liver Biliousness Head- C by YV ache DlZZI- ness and Indigestion SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE Genuine must bear 1 They do their duty PRICE SMALL Signature balsam hair baurtitas th lute ! PCletnaeB prontotes luxuriant to Bettor Grsy Youthful Colors hair fallinsr Pail IItfeve Hair to l’s Prevents THC NEW FRENCH A I I M to 1 M HhS Ct Kkft TUCD rAH r V II FILhSrHIItJNH' II1CKK8 for fmd ft pmntEmShm Ued tn French HoRpltals with PR KITHKR8? CltKC quick Rnu:y EYE TROUBLES Behind a land ridge on the slopes of Mount Terror the party spent three a stone hut on which days building with canvas from this they roofed The men had great difficulty camp In crossing the huge barrier pleasure to ridges In the dim noon twilight reach the rookery They were successful at a second attempt They found comparatively few birds at the but these had begun to lay rookery even at this early date Fortunately some eggs at different stages of development were secured which should coninformation give considerable of this intercerning the embryology esting bird The same night a violent and the ridge proved gale commenced shelter from the hurriinadequate cane gusts which whirled down on the hut A tent and other carefully secured articles were blown away and after straining for 14 houra the roof For 30 of the hut flew to ribbons hours more the travelers were conbeds fined In their frozen sleeping half burled beneath snow and rock debris now The state of their equipment on forced them to turn homeward the return Journey they were held for two days by another storm after which the temperature fell and reThe mained below minus 60 degrees party returned after five days absence from incased in Ice and suffering well want of sleep but otherwise First Antarctic Telephone Line N At the end of the month telephone with was established communication Point through 15 miles of bar wire This telephone has already proved extremely useful for reporting the movement of parties pending changes of weather Start Delayed to Cave Ponlee' All plans and preparation! lor the southern Journey are now complet and despite the accident of last we have great hope of success The necessity of getting tbe utmost out of our remaining ponies has decided me not to expose them to great cold We shall therefor start later than ordinarily intended November 24 latitude 8115 8— W left Hut Point on the eve of November 2 having decided to march by night and rest during the day to glv the ponies the benefit of warm day - We reached Corner temperatures eouth Camp this morning Traveling for 60 miles we followed the tracts of the motors then we found the machines abandoned Tbe party bad wer onward ae directed proceeded delayed by a blizzard on the eighth but reached One Ton Camp on th The dog teams morning of the 16th bad caught ue bp some daya earlier and the whole in party proceeded A daya rest was given the company animals at One Ton Camp which we left on the 17tb Having regard to the weight of the loads the heavy surfaces and limited number of I decided to march 15 mliea only every night this distance haa baa been maintained on bright nights and so far aa we can foraee it should be continued The ponies are going very steadily and keeping In condition remarkably well Tbe first pony has been shot (or expediency but could have travelled further The animals have ten pounds of oats and three pounds of oil cake dally We are hopeful of getting the men’i food supply to the without glacier according to program great difficulty but shall be a day or two later than anticipated We found the motor party waiting at latitude 80 now Two of their number leave ua Tbe sole cause of the abandonment of the motors was the overheating of the air cooled engines December 10 latitude 83 degrees 15 the minutes — After return of th motor party from latitude 81 degrees 15 minutes we pushed steadily south hopeful for better weather conditions A second at latipony was destroyed tude 82 degrees 10 minutes A third at latitude 82 degrees 45 minutes and None two more near the 83rd parallel but of these animals were exhausted ot on account were sacrificed loads and as food for dogs As we approached the weather grew worse snow storms were frequent overcast and the sky continually land very rarely visible Close to the Pole January 3 1912 latitude 8733 height 9800 feet After leaving the upper glacier depot south of Mount two southwest I steered Darwin This did not keep us clear of days pressure ridges and crevasses which occurred at first and gave frequently us trouble but we rose rapidly In altitude Probably the difficult places were more snowcovered than further eastward The adopting of this course was mainly felt on the third and fourth days wjien owing to our altitude we got a splendid view of the distribution of the land masses fringing the Ice Bheet and the arm of Ice our falls Since leaving tbe depot marches have averaged over fifteen On Christmas statute miles a day 86th day we were close up to the parallel and the prospect ot Christmas fare gave ua an excellent miles — but the effect was The not so happy tbe following day surface grew more difficult as we On the 87th parallel approached 86 dein eve New Year’s latitude we depoted there 56 minutes grees and rebuilt our a unit of provisions new with short runners sledges which remarkable piece of work was of the by the seamen performed Alparty under adverse conditions though It cost ua nearly a day’s march the change amply repaid us We have been able to keep up our average and we are now within 150 miles of the pole Five Going On to the Pole I am going forward with a party of five men sending three back under Lieutenant Evans with this note The advance party goes forward with a month’s provisions and the prospects of success good providing the weather holds and no unlorseen has been very obstacles arise It difficult to choose the advance party as everyone was fit and able to go Those who returned forward are Everynaturally much disappointed one has worked hla hardest The weather on the plateau has been good on the whole The sun has never deserted us but the temperatures are low now about minus 20 degrees and the wind pretty constant However we are excellently equipped for such conditions and the wind undoubtedly the surface — so far all arImproves rangements have worked out most satisfactorily It la more than probbe able that no further news will lecelved from us this year as our return must necessarily be late ROBERT F SCOTT The Firat Thing to Serike Him Mrs Perkins — Josh now that you’ve seen thd great sights in New York City what’a the first thing that’d naturally strike a visitor from upstate? Mr Perkins — One o’ them speedin’ automobiles — Lippincott’s Magazine To bleach clothes that have turned Her Daughter Her Teacher yellow from long use or from wearCatterson — Notice how Carstalr’a ing in the dust put them to soak for wife makes up of late? Should think about five days in buttermilk Use a he would stop her Hatterson — Haa stone Jar or & wooden bucket for thla tried to feels badly about it But purpose At the end of that time rinse use no she learned he says it’s It thoroughly and boll in a light suds from her daughter — Life Needed All He Could Get Mr Flubdub — You women are mighty slow During the time It took you to select that hat I went out and Mrs Flubmade two hundred dollars You’ll need dub— I’m so glad dear it— Puck Lawyer (to the Judge) — Would It be contempt of court to call your honor a crook and a thief? Judge— It certainly would be Lawyer— Then I won’t take the chance your honor — Satire Preparing For the Winter On March 17 Lieutenant Evans led party to Corner Camp completing tbe depot arrangements for the iom Tbe temperature at the Ing season barrier had already fallen to minus 40 degrees Throughout the month formed over the sea ice continually but the strong winds quickly drove it out After March 25 the ice remain but ed fast In the sheltered bays continued to drive out of the sound Huge land ice falls on tbe southwest any slopes of Mount Erebus prevented possibility of returning to Cape Evans by land but with' the freezing of the I to an make decided bays attempt to reach the station partly by land With eight and partly by sea ice companions I started on April 11 and although caught by a storm- on sea Ice we reached Cape Evans early on found We the station the 13th which had been left in Simpson’s ' arIn excellent order and charge for comfort remarkably rangements ' ’ a perfect temperature" Nothing more disthan a couraging constant backache Lame when - you awake Pains pierce you when you bend or lilt It’s bard to work or to rest You sleep poorly and next day is the same old story That backache indicates bad kidneys and calls for some good kidney remedy None so well recommended a sDoan's Kidney Pills Grateful testimony is con'incing proof walls and the animals had suffered very badly so I decided to retire to Hut Point without delay A Close Call There at S a m on March L the tired condition of the ponies obliged the party to camp at 4:30 Bowen found the ice awakened by a noise broken all around the camp and moving wlth-theavy swell One pony bad disappeared from tbe picketing line and was not seen again Hastily packing thetrAledgea the party decided to try and work southwest over the packed ice With Infinite dllll culty the sledges were 'dragged the from floe to floe toponies Jumping the About noon ward the barrier party neared the barrier but found Its Ice wall uncllmbable and the swell and' hreaklnng heavy floes churning against It In this delemma Crean was allowed to attempt to obtain He traveled east over the mov help Ing pack to find a break In the ice wall and eventually hoisted himself to the barrier surface by wedging his kl stick In a crack More Ponlee Loet On March 4 we ascended hills east of Castle Rock and on the fifth the party with the two remaining ponies and the' dog teama was safely boused we at Hut Point By this Incident lost three of our strongest ponies This was a severe blow to the expedition but not enough to wreck Its plans It the remaining animals could awell be preserved The heavy which caused this disaster broke more than ten miles of sea Ice large from the barrier and two fragments miles 6f glacier' tongue — a feature un which had remained otherwise In 1902 The changed since discovery fillHut was found almost completely ed with bard snow the window With broken and the door unhinged much labor we cleared and repaired ft It then afforded good shelter explorer who headed search of the south ponies and two dog teams occupied till January 30 In establishing a base camp at tbe Barrier seven miles east southeast of Hut Point we Oh February 8th proceeded south marching by night and resting The weather was exceptionby day but bad tbe surface improved ally The three weakest ponies were sent back but theye unfortunately were caught in another bad blizzard and Witfi the remaining two succumbed ponleB and the dogs we reached latitude 70 degrees on the 16th when I decided owing to the condition of the weather and tbe animals to make and return We left a depot here more than a ton of stores at this point which we named One Ton Camp and which should be a great help to ua We then returned to our this season Base Camp with dog teams At Base "camp I found every single pony well and visiting Hut Point I received news of the Terra Nova On February 24 with men and Fram on skis and a single pony I started to take more stores to Corner camp On we passed rethe outward Journey Returning turning points going well from Corner camp I was held up by a blizzard on the 27th but reached Base storm found the I on the 28th camp at this place had been phenomenal raging for three days and causing snow of accumulation enormous Shifts of wind had baffled all drifts efforts to shelter the ponies with snow Church Trustee— Did you occupy New your last pulpit with credit? There was never Rector— Entirely wllfc it— Judge connected cash any I understand it Friend— Now as you and I instead of having unequal wealth ought to have just tbe a£me Socialist — Yes —er — that la amount —how much have you got?— Judge Tommy— Pop what la retribution? Tommy’s Pop— Retribution my son Is something we are always sure will Recothers— Philadelphia overtake ord On April 17 I returned to Hut follit with a fresh sledge party carrying imAs It was supplies and stores possible for animals to travel on the and five route taken I left Meares others In charge of those at Hut Point and again returned to Cape Evans on Sea ice continued to drive April 30 out of sounds until the first week in It was not until May 13 three May weeks after the sun had gone that the men and animals left Hut Point and safely returned to the main station The sound froze solid In May and later in winter packed Ice exdistance tended to an unprecedented northward gales despite numerous After tbe return from tbe absentees we settled down very comfortably In our winter hut Its arrangements for lighting heating cooking and satlalac-torventilation proved eminently jHut Would Take No Chances EASY TO AVOID SMOKE t I Answer —Yes cr Ho a CARE IN FRYING WILL DO AWAY WITH NUISANCE Pan Should Not B Hot Enough to Burn th Grease Which th Uaual Caue of the Disagreeable' Smell— Ue Cover ansz izx aegg Does your watch tell the truth? If not bring It to ns at once We can make it answer truly What time is it? Only experts employed All work guaranteed — — AMAIN ft To (It "a remedy for the evil ol salt lake citx man amok dust and smell arising from th frying of meats In a common frying pan on a bot stove” by no means ao simple a problem aa might appear Notwithstanding th fact that fried foods are pronounced by food exWhen you market your than perts to be more Indigestible fooda cooked by other methods clip deposit some of the your money by mail frying pan Is too convenient an article to be abandoned and let it draw 4 per by busy housewives In the first place It should bo cent compound Interremembered that the same Intensity est In a savings ao of beat applied when the meat la first count at the’ put on to cook should not be mainTower of Strength tained throughout to obtain the best results Tbe pan for most fried meats should be really hot at first but Walker Brothers Bankers not so bot that tbe grease la burned Send for Booklet Salt Lake City at once from the bottom of the pan This la usually what causes the disagreeable smoke Tbe pan la made really bot at first Alter experimenting with man? make ol that the outside surface of the meat wa find that the Cypher Jubilee and may be at once seared to close the Buckeye are the beat poesible machine In thla channels by which the Inner Juices of Intermountain country Price! from S3 to 156 Poultry Catalogue free the meat would escape Frying In a called Vogeler Seed Co Salt Lake City pan in this way Is properly sauteing or frying In a small quantity of fat where all parts of the meat are not exposed to the cooking medium at the same time The meat should be first seared on the hot pan for about Shield Pad Seeley at Spermatic 10 seconds turned and seared on the other for tbe same time then drawn toward a cooler spot on the range where a steady even beat may with occasional turnbe maintained Do The You Vs Groove ing of the meat until well cooked on both sides If properly cooked In this way there will be no smoke during Exolusiv Agents for Seeley’s this ktage of the cooking nor will Spermatio Shield True there be much spattering of grease as Aa fitted to the Czar ol Ruaaia and now uaed where a fierce heat la used throughapproved by the United State governout As for smell the odor from meat and ment Our true fitter at our Mo (tore f i a t Sheep Men INCUBATORS I RUPTURE cooked In this w’ay is usually consid- ered rather gratifying to one with appetite keen enough to relish the viands Steak cut one inch thick will take five mlnutea If liked rare six minutes if well done In broiling steak over coals the remedy used to prevent smoke Is to sprinkle a little salt over the fire and no blaze or smoke will annoy Schramm Johnson t Drugs The Never Suhatitutor Five (5) Salt Lake City Good Store Sim- ilarly a little salt sprinkled under a hot pan on the stove or in the oven will slightly reduce the temperature and prevent burning "When It Is desired to conserve the heat and produce a rich flavor In the meat the cover of the pan should be placed and thla will very effectually remedy the trfpfe annoyances ' so deemed of smoke smell and spattering of grease for the a written list Hint Nurse of broths that Keep have been popular with your patient and try so to arrange them in sequence that there need not be a noticeable repetition Do not give any solids If "liquids only” have been your instructions Here again is a point where the mother in you will probably Interfere with your value as the nurse for the little — or the older — patient will try to work upon your sympathies and cajole you into bringing him solids now and then because “liquids only seem to splash around inside of him and he wants something solid to mop ’em up with" But it is Just here where your motherhood should bs pushed further out of sight and the nurse in you should firmly but kindly say “the doctor said no solids” Oysters With Leg of Mutton Make half a dozen deep Incisions in the thick part of a leg ot mutton and fill them with force meat made as follows: Boll a dozen oysters In their own liquor for two minutes beard them and mince them finely with a shallot a teaspoon of scalded and chopped parsley leaves and the yolks of two eggs tie the mutton in a cloth put It Into boiling water let it boll than draw it to the side of the fire and simmer very gently until it Is done enough serve with Time to simmer two oyster sauce and a half to three hours according to size Sufficient for eight or ten persons Rico Pudding Wash half a cupful of rice thoroughaoak It in cold water for two drain Add then three tablespoonfuls of sugar a little salt grated nutmeg four cupfuls of rich sweet and half a cupful of raisins milk Bake for two hours stirring occathen put In another cupful sionally of rich milk and bake for an hour longer Serve In the baking dish This is a very substantial sweet for children growing ly and hours Buttermilk and Welt Temple who was with Dr Seeley while In thia city la caaea Second 8outh equipped to handle the moat obstinate Correspondence Solicited A POSITIVE and PERMANENT CURE FOR Drunkenness and Opium Diseases Tksft m safcKdty as aickssas Ladios treattd THE rivstsly sa m thoir swa ksam STITUTE 334 Soath TsaapU Strut Sail Laks City SEEDS Our Seed Book tells of the best seeds and varieties tbat you can grow In this western country Our book Is free a postal card will bring you a copy Better send (bat postal today Vogeler Seed Co Salt Lake City Prosperity for One Benefits Others 1 c The size of the Fruit Crop in this section materially affects every in- dustcy doing business in this territory For this reason we are paying particular attention to our Frost Warning United States Service Weather Bulletins will be furnished our subscribers accurately and promptly and dangers to the crop from frost blight reduced to a minimum No extra charge for this service Are you prepared to receive these warnings at your place? If not sign a contract now? and avoid vain regrets later Foi late neaieit and service call lha local manager Bleaches - Watermelon Vinegar Take the juice of ripe melons strain and add one tablespoon of sugar to a Put In stone jar keg gallon of juice or bottles and let stand till sour then eeal It will be ready for use tn three or four months The Intermountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co POTATOES Potatoes are crop absolutely necessary from a high altitude W4 recently bought ten cars ot Montana and Idaho teed potatoes of the following variety B)ib( Idaho Ohio Early Triumph Early Hose Early Russets Gems and White Peacbblowi Hurals Order early and grow price $ cents per pound a big crop of potatoes this year VOGELER SEED CO Salt LakaCIty Uta a profitable and good seed is J