OCR Text |
Show rACHR AMERICAS. LOGAN. ITMI JCigbts ' of lew Since iIihU have guns op, our jtold leaden of finance and Indue Jtry hare alack tbelr heads out of Ihe cyclone cellar, but are read; 1o pull In tbelr necks at tba Drat cloud or new puff of air. Still It ,aeeiaa natural to eotne of os, who can remember tba atorm of 19J, to bear once more In bomea and Restaurants the Ulk of Investment a Instead of a alia concerning People actually jibe depression. re giving each other tips again. ,And the; are beginning to take little gamble oo the market again. The; tig are that thla time the; will Rell at the top. Of course, the; wont Anyhow, It la luck; !brek for brokera clerk a. Soma Jof them are going to work again. Tor to close up or cut down, and mere was a terrific Increase In the counTha less retrys nnempli)ed. sourceful of these sat around and waited for their old employers to atart hiring again, but there were Other who decided So lake a allot For example. new. at Mr. Reazcll told of one youngster who had worked for a big chain lie weul to a number of afore, customers in a certain neighbor hood and told them that If they would agree to buy their grocerlea steadily of him he could save them niom-y- , because be had no overhead and would not bate to allow for waste, lie worked up a prollt able business. ster, who alaaa tiaa been carjienler. mecha' Ic and trldan, baa built and sold ber of Ice boxes others C1 ALES, fu nosers Press Vy WALTER TRUMBULL J CHIEFS Agent clever By MARK HEALEY eleo By By C II ERIE NICHOLAS EDITHA L. WATSON UT71T num- TItL'K always had dread bava JOOEIt SACACAWEA but that night of made )oha for themselves. Iy and dinner the Shews party every large, there will not be much A Shorten girl of about four seemed different. The charmtrouble about youth. Youth can thing teen, busy In camp with tbe bumMrs. Shaw him wiih greeted ing adapt lta-i- f to any conditions and ble duties of an smile and Mr. Shaw, whom It la Cited to survival Tba ones beaming Indian woman, met only once before, bad hud who feel the bard going are tliw scarcely blm like an old friend. 'greeted ao It find not middle aged, who do seetn born to be a Ehawr and be bad gone After that easy to suit themselves to a arm In arm Into the leader of W b 1 drawing room changed world, filled only to a fer- while Mr. Shaw had men. Certainly brr him presented rous breed. did not thought to the other guests. run along this line. "1 do want you to meet Mr. One of tha most prominent New A stalwart would wuy to one of the Torkera la Frank J. Sprague, tha True," she babies play-sv- '' older women, True, "Roger you seventy flveyear old Inventor who know. jng around her feet, a great treat to bsva It's built the first trolley line, wurked and the dally life Or to another out the multlpla unit system, and blm with ua." that her mother our thla la dear, guest, "Molly, alHMit elevaa lot Now that youngster would not did high sieel grandmother and You and be True. 6icrgawsa friend Roger Lunching at the Players recentlie now has perfected snail go back to his former Job tf he tors. before her had led a And chat must have together." ly, William P. Retzell pointed out could, lie la his own boas and scheme by wblch two elevators this, she would have said, was her then Mr. Shaw again taking bla that the depression really bad doing well. The chances are that ran run In one shaft without future. two to Into the him atudy caused the start of a new cycle. some day be will open n little and I think be la doing some- arm led Suddenly, war party of Illdatsa men. "Thla la Roger Rirst, there were n lot of small store, and It will grow larger, and thing about big electric sign For of tba older bore down upon tbe camp. There them. told "Ile'a he doing True," businesses. Then cants corpora be will either form a chnln or sell a man of any age, Mr. Eprague was little time for defense or flight. great things at the Durand plant tlons and consolidations, Then the new cycle keep busy which out to one. found herself on a horse Sacagawea new over that procdehydrated pul eliminated the little fellow and re- will be complete. Rut that time one of the Sboshonl horses racess.' sulted In big business When the prohubly la a couple of decades John N. Wheeler claims to know ing back to the Illdatsa camp beAnother young a man ao that he Naturally Mrs. Shaw didn't pre-se-It tween guards. She was a trophy of depression arrived, big business uad away, or more. I blm to Stella Howe because puts a nickel In the slot every Introduced him the raid. Just a were the horses time he goer through a turnstile was Stella who hnd a ten Hie Shaw to Just day ago at snd the Sboshonl scalps. coming out of the subway. Charbonneau, a tbe Country club. Stella, talking to men when voyageur living among the Illdatsa. of the one younger on In the West restaurant came In. had merely smiled saw tbe quiet captive maiden. She Forty third street. 5 cent will ,et Roger and said "Hello, Roger," as Mr. seemed strong, she was modest, and you bean soup, creamed codfish on pretty as Indian girls go; he bought toast, bread pudding, and coffee Shaw led him to the library. wife her to add to his household, Tried and New Methods commercial attaches and trade com wltb crenm. Or still for a nickel, you That halfhearted sort of greet- and sluve combined. Imd been n tittle Stella from ing mlssionera In BO foreign porta and may have pea Soup. vegetable atew, in Redoubled Efforts. and as Roger talked Then Lewis and Dark came to Industrial centers, and Its even doughnuts, and a glass of milk. disconcerting wltb the men In the library the village on their famous expedl-lio- n easily Reef meat two cakes for beef are of consular series of larger "The group 3; agents Washington. he had It In mind that later be and engaged Charbonneau as a trade agreements between Grent scattered around the world, the stew la a nickel even. Patronage must hate a talk with Stella. He and Interpreter. Sucagawea guide brl-Is CDlted States seeks to keep tla Britain and her dominions and colhad expected to alt beside her at went along to attend her husband, WNt) Service 6 1911 onies recently reached at the con finger on tlir pulse of world trade dinner but fifteen minutes later be but by and by the white men noference In Ottawa, Canadn, prob and to assist American manufacseated as guest of ticed that it was the woman who found blui-oito turer and And Youthful new Uncle Save will about exporters ably bring honor at Mrs. Shaw's right, with knew the way, and the woman who to marketa and tnnke use better alterations In the existing world Nephew From Drowning a charming, golden haired blond could speak the many Indian Trade pattern, aaya a bulletin Of old ones on the other side. N. T. Two year-oltongues. The cowardly Charbonneau Syracuse, "Great Rrltnln has always placed from the National Geographic Mr. Shaw Insisted on driving was Just another greedy mouth a "The raising of new bar chief rellanra officially on her Robert V. Witt was aaed from who talked worthless braggart, rlera la sure to result In redoubling army of consuls who are to he drowning by the quick thinking and Roger tank to his hotel, an ar- much but did little. made it his that of year-olfwehe Impossible courage rangement found nawherever efforts by the great Industrial any considerable for him to go home with Stella, As they ascended the Missouri tions outside tbe Rrltlsh empire to stream of goods rises to Bow Into uncle, Anthony Swbaskl. t'nrle and nephew were watching and Roger felt not only a sense of river, amid adventures with bears Increase their world trade, both by the great currents of world trade. Aside from thla official body of a group of larger boj g swimming In disappointment but something of and other unpleasant happenings, an tried methods and new ones. a pool near here when the smaller as well because be accident happened which periled a veritable army of sales agents, United States Commercial Attaches the very life of their expedition. "Heretofore," continues the bul- men beat Its way up and down the boy wandered off anda accidentally bad no time to talk to her. Into the pool at point where I'm sorry 1 didn't have a chance Charbonneau was at the helm of a letin, "the leading exporting na- world seeking to satisfy whatever fell the water was several feet over his n talk to you," he told her when anoe containing papers, Instrutions of the New and Old World need arises wltb Rrltlsh goods. head. Ralles on Trad Fairs. bava gone ahont tha matter of they chanced to meet In the halL ments, and almost every article Ina The to May le I can see yon tomorrow that bis In baa characuncle, dispensable for the success of our France, noticing large extent, ways dramming ap trade enterprise." A squall came up, and teristically their own. With Its specialized In striving for world youthful charge had wandered off, evening." said Stella rather the boat turned partly around. The "Maybe, Staff of trade experts at home In trade, by placing emphasis on her rushed to the edge of the pool Just guide, losing his head, managed to the Department of Commerce, Its artistic products and by building as the Infant was sinking for the vaguely. up the Idea of Paris as the world second time. Roger sat thinking things over almost overturn the craft, and many Without bothering to remove bis In bis hotel room utter the party of the precious contents were spilled AMATEUR GOLF CHAMP art center. This Is especially true of fashions, perfumes and Jewelry. clothing he plunged In and dragged trying to account for his amazing Into the river. The leaders were on success as compared with the sense shore; the men In the boat were "Germany malhtalns the usunl the child to safety. of complete failure that he usually busy trying to right her. What coaid staff of consuls In foreign comThe odd thing hnd save the valuable cargo? Let the mercial centers, but places chief re- Museums Get Ton of experienced. answer: been that of all the guests he had explorer hlmt-elliance, In tbe struggle for world Fossils From Nebraska met. Stella and the Shaws were The Indian woman to whom I astrade, on her great International exCrawford. Neb. A ton of fossils the ooly ones he Imd known be- sert be equal fortitude and resolution changes or trade fairs, such as that has been shipped from Crawford fore, and the Shaws he had met with any person on board . . . at Leipzig. Sweden, not to be outdone by and Hnrrlsor already this summer. but once before. "They treated me caught and preserved most of the G W. Gilmore of the Smithsonian as If I were somebody Important articles which were washed overother nations, pursues a well organboard. ized plan to obtain Its share of Institution, and G. F. Sternherg Thats why I didn't feel shy." world trade. The great Industries and Marie V. Walker of Hays, Kan., This was only one of the dangers The next day Roger was too abof the country have banded together have excavated the fossils from the sorbed with conferences and con- encountered on the long trail. There In an exporters' association, which beds around Crawford. sultations at the plant to worry were turbulent rivers, floods, danoperates under governmental sancAbout 1,2(X) pounds of fossil left much about the situation, but that gerous rocks, wild and fierce anition to stimulate Swedish exports, here snd 1XX) pounds from Harrison. night when he went to cull on Stel- mals. Through them all Sacagawea, and maintains agents In foreign Most of the bones are those of pre- la his embarrassment amounted al- her tiny boy on her back or la her countries. And as be arms, patiently made her way. The historic horses. most to humiliation. met her In the stately "Belgium relies In many cases little fellow seemed to take his adon honorary consuls. But at home drawing room of her fathers house venturous entry Into life as a matthe Belgian government has taken he felt all the old time awkward-ter of course and somehow we were Nautical Honors very definite steps to help export ness returning. glad that he was along. He was trada An export credit committee Accorded to Cat I'm afraid 1 made a fool of my- a care, of eonrse, and added anhas been set up with authority to self last night," Roger told her. other to the burdpns which SacagaAlbany, N. Y. Full nautical grant a government guarantee, np "I'm sorry for your sake." wea must bear. And yet, there were were bestowed honors upon to a total amount of 600,000.0(X Fool of yourself?" said Stella. moments when she could hold him Rum, a cat for ten years InhabMrs. Shaw close and love him. You were gorgeous. francs, for payments for the sale itant of the Hudson River Night abroad of Belgian goods and goods has telephoned me twice to tell The first band of the Shoshon! when he died. line, from Belgium's colonies. In add! The chief came you how wonderful you are and had been reached. His body, placed In a small tlon there Is In Belgium a national two of the other people have called to welcome his white visitors, and wooden box, around which was Ross (Sandy) Somerville of To- industrial credit society which simup to find out how much longer Sacagawea was sent out to meet wrapped the house flag of the ronto, Canada, who captured tbe na ilarly aids In financing sales to foryoull be here in the East. Theyre him as interpreter. No doubt she line, was lowered Into the river, tlonal golf championship at Five eign countries. planning to have more parties. Mr. had wondered If she would know where It drifted away with the Mason told Mrs. Mason you were any of his band, and It must have Farms, Maryland, defeating Johnny current. To be good Is also Inexpensive. Goodman of Omaha In the finals. the most brilliant young man he'd surprised her to see her brother at ever met They want you for din- Its head. Lewis wrote afterward, ner Saturday. however, that she showed no emo"But how did they Roger be- tion at the meeting. Why should gan, and then stopped, as his eyes she? Life was crammed with admet Stella's. What made them ventures, dangers, and surprises for think I was somebody? I felt like her. This was just one more exthe worst cheat in the world. As perience to be endured. ,; TnirwT1 a matter of fact. Ive nothing to Their meeting came about at an : wuy CAN THAT fc5E offer hour of great need for the expediTHIS AT ME (ALUM Don't you ever say that again, tion. Horses and supplies were InYou dispensable. Stella said. Without the good Roger True, know what you've done for Du- words spoken for them by Sacagarands. I know, because youve wea, they might not have obtained told me and because my brother either, but she counseled her brothtold me when he wrote that you er to help the explorers, and they were coming on. were able to go on across the divide. "If I have done a little something On the return journey, the rehow do they know?" sourceful woman again saved them. Because I told them. I told the Clark's party was lost In the mounShaws that you were one of the tain passes of Montana, but she cleverest men I knew. I told them guided them to safety. I told them you were a comer. When they reached the Shoshonl that some day youd be famous. I In Wyoming, she stopped. Here told them because I knew that tf was the end of the trail for her. they didn't know It to start with These were her people, and although they'd Ignore you and that when she had been a fountain of strength, people Ignore you, you act like a she felt the need of rest. The Wind I knew that what you need River reservation was created at goop. is a press agent about this time, and she and her son But, Stella, you had no right " took up their abode within its Roger realized he had made a false borders. start. All that seemed to matter Charbonneau went back to the then was that Stella thought he nidatsa. lie was seen, an old man, was somehody. Ever since he had In 1838, In the Hidatsa country, but met her he had been fighting his history ceases there. against his feelings of Inadequacy, In 18SD an old, old woman sat fighting against the charm that she among her people, recalling memoexerted over him and here she ries. She was nearly a hundred wa telling him that he was someyears old, but she had been young body. telling him he was the clevand strong once, when the great erest man she knew. white explorers had trusted themRoger left his chair and took her selves to her. She sighed, rememI can't figure It out, in his arms. bering. Her eyes shut. Ended now I know I were her days on earth. Stella. he told her. need you. But more thnn that I But Sacagawea had gone on anlove you I other voyage of discovery. aoim-tliln- New Wool Weaves Are Irresistible LOAFING HEN NOT WANTED IN FLOCK g ..be Watch for the Slacker and Eliminate Her. would 1 bus-han- as j I I t n absent-minde- BATTLE FOR WORLD TRADE STIRS NATIONS TO ACTION close-fittin- French-Canadla- k. rear couldnt YOU lure of If you tried resist wool weaves the new with which human ingenuity has blessed us this season. In days of yore It would not have been thought possible that woolen could be made so unbelievably sheer, and Incy and spongy and lightweight and colorful und .designful and novel In weave and altogether such as you love to wear" as they now are. In view of the subtleties of color Bed weave which have transformed wool Into small wonder Is It that a hue and a cry for wool material has been set up which extends the length and breadth of all faslilondom. So much so, that woolens of the Idyllic mod ern type have become a necessary luxury for morning, noon and night wear. Yes, we said "night," for some of the most swagger evening gowns are made of sheerest woolens this season. An Idea which Carls backs np Is that of plaid woolens. There Is noth tng smarter for daytime wear than a plaid wool dress with metal accents In the way of buttons, clips, belts and buckles. If you are not keen on having your dress all of plaid, but we think yon will be before the season Is far spent, then compromise on a cos tume which goes half-anhalf on plaid and plain. We would suggest along this line a handsome enem ble surh as Is here pictured to the right. This nifty sports outfit is In autumn browns and beige wltb super-fabric- one-piec- e Be HFIUE NKUOLA3 C f y ( f y A" f r ri- Newspaper ftrndic&ta. NL (. 1932. Western Newspaper Union.) cream white. It Is one of tbe latest among Parisian fashions. Other of the not woolens which you will be Invited to consider when you start out on a shopping tour to search of likable media for the new suit, the ensem ble, the frock, blouse or coat which Is In the planning stage. Is rabbit's wool, or possibly you will like the For the soft ostrich cloth better. casual spectator frock these weaves are wonderfully good looking. Yon will like the new tweeds, too. with their striped and often indeterminate patterning. wool Is an exSoft shadow-stripecellent fabric Item and It comes In The glorious autumn colorings. jacket suit Illustrated to the left Is real In tone. The attractive neckpiece and sleeve adornment exemplifies a theory which many designers are supporting this season that it la not the amount of far which Is used but a tricky" handling of It which conveys tbe message of ultra chic. The belt Is of ruby suede to which the little velvet hat Is accurately color matched. Observe that the jacket Is the new longer length. Other interesting woolens In the newest collections place accent on homespun and simple tweeds for town, college and general wear. The return of cashmere and similar materials is cited, those In pastel colorings receiving special mention as pleasing and modish for negligee costumes. G- 1932 Western Newspaper Union. GRAY TO BE SMART FOR WINTER WEAR PLEATED SKIRT There Is Increasing talk of gray and of how smart It Is to be this winter. This Is good news to those who like the color and love to wear 1L So far, however. It remains In the high fashion" class rather than In that of the popular colors. Gray Is never a color to be worn generally, as a matter of fact It Is not particularly becoming to all women, and not always very practical. But It Is a very exquisite color for those who can wear It In the right way. Wearing it the right way means wearing it with the absolutely perfect accessories, for It Is easier to spoil a gray costume. It seems to me, than one of any other color. For one thing, gray must be decidedly elegant or It has no character And everything that goes with It must be Id keeping. If accessories are to match, they should match perfectly, or be of a shade enough darker so that the difference will be recognizable and not Just look like an off. color. v 4 Our Pet Peeve G bjr MevSur Discovering the hens that we loafing snd are not paying for their board U an easy task If a few simple rules are followed, asserts P. B. Zumbro, specialist In poultry for the agricultural extension service at the Ohio State university, cooperating with county agricultural agents. Whether or not hen Is In production, he says, may be determined by examining tbe vent, puhle bone, comb, wattlei, and ear lobes. Tbe vent of a laying ben Is enlarged, soft, pliable, moist, sod free from yellow color. That of a ben out of production will be dry Dd stiff. Tbe pubic bones of tbe laying ben re wide apart, usually the width of two or more finger, compared bone of the with the which are no farther apart than tbe width of one or two fingers. In the laying ben there Is considerable depth between the rear of tbe keel and the pubic bones, usually the width of two or more fingers, compared with the width of tbe hen out of production. The comb Is large, full, and of glossy appearance In the case of the pullet or ben about to lay. This condition tarts, as a rule, until the Toward the peak of production. end of production It loses Its gloss and prominence, and although still red. It appears limp and wilted. Hie comb of a hen that has quit laying y Is small, contracted, dry, and covered with a white scale or dandruff. The comb, Zumbro adda, Is one of the best external charIn acters to Indicate hens as they are observed in the pen or yard. All breeds and varieties of chickens may be culled on the basis of these factors, he points out. However, pigmentation Is another Indicating whether or not birds are laying. Birds of the yellow skinned varieties, such as Legs, horns, Rocks, Reds, snd show color In the beak, skin, and shanks before they start laying. It Is similar to the yellow In the yolk of the egg. The coloring material Is provided by the feed, largely from yellow corn and the green, leafy parts of plants. Whan the bird starts to lay, the coloring material In the feed Is used for coloring yolks of eggs, and the amount that has been stored In the skin, beak, and shanks Is gradually used up. This constitutes a fading or bleaching process, the extent depending upon the number of eggs produced. Paris Combines Pale g osu-all- c Wyan-dotte- Cost of Layers Feed Under normal conditions It takes 57.2 eggs to pay for the cost of feed for a pullet during the pullet year, figures supplied by the Dominion experimental station at Lennoxvllle, Que., show. This figure Is arrived at from an average of 12 years results. The number of eggs required to pay the cost of feed per bird varies with prevailing market prices from year to year. During the period of fhe report It has ranged from as low as 50 eggs In 1922 to a peak of 69 In 1928, while It took 51 to pay the feed cost In 1931. When eggs are cheap feed Is, usually, correspondingly cheap. This year feed Is cheap In localities enjoying fair crops. Possibly the egg value of a pullets feed will be less than the average. Montreal Herald. Poultry Facts Canning old roosters Is the best way to dispose of them this year. A hen owned by J. W. Witham of Dunstable, England, laid 365 eggs In as many da)s, but missed on the 3G6th day. Proper care and feed prevents a pullet from molting in the fall. Plenty of feed will not make the pullets too fat. well-bre- Blue With Dark Colors A new-lai- d egg Is said to be about Pale blue combined with darker 90 per cent water, and If the birds colors, is one of the color surprises cannot obtain enough, the egg orsprung by the fashionable dress gans are bound to snffer. making world of Paris, in advance Feeds which are processed the showing of styles for the coming least and which represent more winter. Lanvin revives a fashion of the nearly the whole product as safest late nineties pale blue with beige to use when making a chick ration. In both daytime dresses and eveDncks lay their eggs In the morn- ning clothes; Lucien Lelong uses and should be confined nntll Ing blue for several smart pale evening 9:30 a. m. The average Pekin duck ensembles; both Chnntal and a make much use of pale blue laya from 100 to 120 eggs each In their afternoon clothes. One of the favorite uses of the Pullets should be fed lots of grain, hter blues Is for afternoon dresses to be worn under dark coats. Including some yellow corn, advises Miss Cora Cooke, extension specialist In poultry, Minnesota university Contracting Furs farm. Dark fur Is generally osed on j bright colored coats, both dark and Early laying ny pnllets Is conlight pelts are used on dark wools trolled primarily by breeding. The and black fur Is most often used on time of laying can be Influenced black, although these rules are all only a few weeks by feeding bnt It violated from time to lime. Is not advisable to hold back pallets In the fall e In Paris there Is a decided move- ment In the direction of pleate'd skirts for formal evening dresses The thought back of this trend Is to use soft supple materials and tbe slightly sunburst silhouettes is fa vored Instead of li.ies. The dress here shown Is of violet colored crepe, and it has the new slashed sleeve and the back bow treatment which so frequently Is employed in t connection with the latest Jecollettage. straight-up-and-dow- low-cu- sea-so- 11 f |