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Show BEAVER PRESS IFuvifi v k-- WjTWns : I ASH MS l SNOWS WING CIRCLE information on various subjects The Answers The Questions Bookmarks: 1. What is the candle power of the sun? 2. What verse in the Bible contains nearly all letters of the alphabet? 3. Who spread his coat down for his queen, and who was the queen? 4. What people regard Apis the Bull as sacred? 5. Carrie Nation carried on most of her saloon smashing crusades in what state? 6. Acadia, the land of Evangeline, became what province of Canada? 7. Who uses a garrote? 8. May any Indian tribes in the United States legally, practice polygamy? ? A cat's-ear- ? 9. What is a A cat's paw? A cat's-eye- ? 10. What is another name for the Bank of England? j Reporter's White'8 "Queens Die Frond- ff. L. contains this '(Harcourt-Brace- ) Lutiful wordage: "And the plane isn't something that belongs to L Government with a number; it's NEW Flying Old 99, the beautiful to you. It's Fortress that belongs ore than your nome u s, wen, a f v,rf of a sweetheart. All of you $ mcked ber up off the assembly line f Jt the Boeing plant where she was beautiful, smooth, shining. bom- -a I naked thing. Then all of you took clouds and wrapped r her up over the h blue ftjt beautiful around her, which skies the of t is,mthe way every Fortress ought to w dressed, because tneyre tne jueens of tne nign siues. star-spangl- H. TJHstein's cat-tail- "The Rise and Fall House of Ullstein (Simon Schuster) is a tragic story of the greatest low death of Germany's : IT .... OUDlisners via uie swasuna jjuisuh M the ' . . Tne niSLU ,:i, J uuwuiau S j ofux us 11 UncUPlult 2c Jj5: U uas in uncanny way paralleling some cf the events already taking place jere . . . The author reports that he told conservative German dailies to offer stiffer resistance to the rising But they, and even tide of Naziism. chiefs of his own paper, told him not to be so pessimistic about the They feared danger within that such stories would lose sub- scribersso they did nothing, and have nothing. Jumper Set should be a great success From "Exchange Ship," by Max right off slim, simple jacket Bill of the Associated Press a youthiul, topping : "Clean people? The jumper. Japanese bath provides what prob-jbl- y is the dirtiest way of getting Pattern No. 84fi3 in in r)tp in 19 14 1A tlean in the world. Scores of men, 18 and 20. Size 12 iumwr taken 3 varrla material, short sleeve jacket women and children bathe In the yaras. same water, which is hot but surely cot enough to kill germs . . . Each wing (of my prison) had a row of Kid 'Stars' Aren't New fve Japanese-typ- e baths, one of That them usually out of order. When we read of the big sums meant the 180 prisoners had four earned by the various kiddies in water the and wasn't tubs, emptied the movies, don't think it's someuntil the last man passed through new. William Henry West the line. The native prisoners were thing made his debut as an actor first but there was only one place Betty in at the age of 11, and was 1803, for the foreigners last." such a success that he collected E. Allen Smith's book, "Life In a $170,000 in 56 nights. When he appeared at Covent Putty Knife Factory," contains con-- ; iiderable amusement, including: "A Garden Opera house in England, man who becomes the writer of a the crush was so great that the column is much worse off. His brain troops were called out to keep orachieves such a state that no re- der. He was presented to royalty, on one occasion, when he was spectable gumma would ever attach and playing "Hamlet," the house of itself to it. He becomes a straightforward paranoiac. He suffers first commons was specially adjourned so that members could see his perfrom headache, tinnitus, palpitation, formance. digestive disturbances, and incapaciThere aren't any facts about his After that ty for mental exertion. come intense egotism, selfishness. fan mail, but the autographs it conceit, overbearing pride, violent contained must have been worth He died on How do quite a bit, tool temper, and moroseness. I know this? I was a columnist August 24, 1874. My own favorite is W. W. Around newspaper offices, where it is fashionable to scoff, he gets very little outspoken applause. Your omnis-scien- t, swaggering newspaper man ABOUT greets his name with a sneer. I sever did. I wouldn't sneer even though it made me appear to be sharp as a tack." now they THIS h f SNAPPY FACTS a. "Time of Peace," an exciting tale Ames Williams (Houghton-Mifflin- ), contains this gem: "So now you've seen where your ancestors lived," Mark told his son as they came into familiar surroundings. "Don't ever forget that you're more than a New Englander. Out of your by Ben two ight went from two went Massachusetts to Ohio, from Georgia to Missis-ipp- i, one lived in California, one in Oregon, one in Minnesota, and one "your mother's came from Germany . . . Two of your ame from Wales. Your grandpar-nt- s came from Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota. You've got all the blood trains in you, Tony. You're not a Westerner, nor a Southerner. You're n American." ts Secretary Harold Ickes' "The Au- tocography of a Curmudeeon" Reynal &. Hitchcock) offers the following in the chapter called Blessed Event: "Mouth-to-ea- r rumors about public man are almost without ex-- ! teption so fiercely barbed that most peopb would hesitate to repeat them out loud if they should be said of a Private citizen. The citizen has easy recourse toprivate the courts-prote- ction under the law. So, too, j grant you, in theory, has the pub- rnan, but the more public be is, we greater the probability that would he prove that he didn't actu-"- y commit the crime, the publicity ttat he would get would leave the orld convinced that he "was in the toelghborhood when it occurred. In other words, the people can believe Virtually anything concerning a man Public life provided that it is sufficiently unbelievable." u you are still squawking about rationing, then read "Round Trip to ussia," by Walter Graebner publisher) ... Graebner's book that no civilian (Lip-Pmc- Is xciur.g says may travel by air or rail car . . . Eggs, when you them, cost $3 each . . . newspapers are used for rolling and to put between blankets more warmth . . . Ninety-fiv- e Per cert of all food Is rationed, and annual civilian food consumption there is less than the annual Clv'an waste in the U. S.l to Rursia own a an Eft RUBBER The basis of modern rubber usage Is vulcanization, a word that is derived from Yukon, the Creek Cod of Fire. vine yields about 17 drops of rubber latex a day, Hevea tree three a to six pounds of rubber a year. Properly treated Hevea trees, when 10 years old, can give from 1000 to 1500 pounds of rubber per acre per year. About eleven In pounds of rubber are vied making a small automobile tire. The cryptoitegla seven-year-o- flat when lay rubber articlesthem to at storing, allowing fame their natural position. Rubber loses Its life when un- der a permanent strain. r M 1 8LJf 8457 1 The wise man never lets trouble interfere with his work, but make work interfere with his trouble. You can indulge your eccentricities when you are poor, but you (i will stay poor. The man who watches the clock will always be one of the hands. Slenderizing A FROCK like this can be count-eThe man who slings mud loses on to make a woman look ground. her best. Smart, flattering and definitely slenderizing. Flemish Word for Car e e 36-5- 2 d Pattern No. 8457 Is In sizes 36. 38, 40, 42. 44, 46. 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 takes, Is Two Good Mouthfuls mawith short sleeves, 4'i yards terial. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: h " r H. 1 Sunlight is equal to the power can- dles, according to Flammarion. 2. Ezra 8:21, contains all except J. 3. Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth. 4. Egyptians. 5. Kansas. 6. Nova Scotia. 7. An executioner. 8. Congress has never passed a law imposing monogamous marriage on the tribal Indians of the United States, therefore men belonging to tribes that permit polygamy may lawfully have several wives at one time. 9. a marsh plant. Cat's-ea- r, a yellow weed with leaves resembling a cat's ear. Cat's-eya gem showing opalescence like the eye of a cat. Cat's paw, a dupe, a person used to accomplish the purpose of another. 10. The Old Lady of Thread-needl- e Costly Project A railroad bridge was built ia Australia at the colst of $100,000. But one train has passed over it in over 55 years. After its initial run, authorities decided on another route voiding the bridge. TH r, .MAGE Cat-tai- l, ODHTNJUIlB. e, r . . ,vAe Just about the longest word in the world is "snelpaardelooszoon-deerspoorwegpetrolirijtuig- ," and is a Flemish word meaning automobile. The etymology is "snel," rapid; "paardeloos," horseless; without rails; "petrolirijtuig," driven by petrol. What a contrast this word is to our own abbreviation "car"! As a description the word is quite good but thank goodness, we speak English! SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents in ooins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address J0 1. of 1,575,000,000,000,000,000,000 Street. We have "inalienable rights" on the one hand and inalienable duties on the other. A failure is a man who sells his experience for less than he paid for it. A good comedian is worth his wit" in gold. ... mMM ? A quiz with answers offering CORN fLAKH "zoon-deerspoorwe- 'Ttt m m tm mm - Ktilogg's Corn Flskes sre restored to WHOLE SHIN NUTRITIVE VALUES ot Ihitmie (Vitamin Bi), Niacin and Md&fy In. MM ft MSlMI IHNM SMIM fttH WWW m etiUiiuiniuin? To prevent figs, dates or raisins Mending a small snag or rip before an article goes into the wash- from clogging the food chopper of lemon juice, ing machine may save a larger add a few drops e patch later on. e e e If yon buy wool material that For longer service wash cotton isn't preshrunk, it's wise to steam-pres- s garments according to the instrucit to shrink it before cuttions on the label. ting out a garment. e Tomatoes canned with the pulp and seeds contain food value not saved in tomato juice. WAR-TIM- RECIPE E e A little starch added to the Prevent failures... choose only the finest Ingredients wa- ter with which mirrors are washed will remove soil and give a polish to the glass. Remove fresh grease stains from wallpaper immediately by Have you ever tried drying the holding a clean white blotter over dishes with twin dish towels? A iron. a warm and stain applying Move the blotter as it takes up fresh dry towel in each hand the grease and use a clean por- disposes of them in the proverbial tion to prevent spreading the twinkling of an eye. e stain. When washing cnt ' glass or Save colored bottles that bever-ape- s pressed glass articles, apply the come in and use them for sudsy water with a small hand holding trailing vines, sprays or brush. It gets the soapy water other greenery. They add a note into the crevices and removes of color to glass shelves in win- dust which dulls the brilliancy of the glass. dows or in flower racks. e THAT , e B$t FOR ONLY THE for a'fm ur. e 1 war-tim- e J I ' nomej 'or vejrJ and years .. . i"'0" a baking. Then, be sura of results with the L - I L .1 I II t I ' J I Ask Molher, She Knows: Gabber GVf noej with the best of everything, for baking. rV"carnT.edbY-v- lliooe Heselipinj Good Buy for You! UNITED STATES WAR BONDS Good By for Japs! ,.,iN nn B.EGoodrich FOR CATTLE SHEEP HORSES HOGS POULTRY SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS f O'Jm. pir;)fcf (7r7sm AS 1 OtSTABCWAW SS AflrW ffilWliWJ W$Ar THE NtW SHEETS? KUST HAVE BEEN TiR WIUCT S I DID THE TKICKJ LOOK 1 HOW SMOOTH TMEy AS I MAKE SHEETS LONGER rfN WEAR I TOO SO I IMPORTANT PAY WrtU v53 &rzJ V J cig-jrett- --Advertisement |