The Western news. [volume], October 12, 1933, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Thirteen Was Ruth Anns Lucky Number
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ISS Ruth Ann Moore of Brim
field, 111, drew the luckiest 13
of her life when she clicked the-,
turnstile of A Century of Prog^ss,
the Chicago World's fair, as the
thirteen mlllIoht£t\ visitor. She Is
shown with thirteen Indians who
greeted her. She received tickets
to thirteen shows for herself and
party, was given a logoon boat ride
with an escort of thirteen boats
and received several packages of
gifts with thirteen items In each
package.
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HILDREN'S
STORY
By.
THORNTON W. BURGESS
JERRY RESUMES WORK
A damer past is a danger past.
So why not just forget It7
Watch out. Instead, for the one ahead,
Until you've safely met It.
F OR a couple of days Jerry Musk
rat left bis snug room In the bank
only long enough to get a bite to eat,
and he was gone only a little while then,
for he had little appetite. The rest
of the time he spent curled up In his
bed of soft dry grass, occasionally lick
ing the wounds made by the great
cruel claws of Booty the Owl. Luckily,
you know. It Is the very best treat
ment little people In fur can give their
wounds. It keeps them clean, and
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He Was Still Sore and Rather Stiff.
wounds kept perfectly clean heal rap
idly.
But while he . y there Jrry did a lot
of thinking. Strange to say he didn't
feel the hurt of the wounds in his body
half as much as he did the hurt of
the wound of his pride, "Serves me just
right," he kept saying over and over.
"Serves me Just right, I'm too old to be
caught napping like that The Idea of
me living to be us old as I am and then
being caught by Booty the Owl! I
hope no one saw it, I should be al
College Coat Dress
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In the college girl's wardrobe the
coat dress may take the place of a
suit. This model Is In gray wool with
detachable gray caracul sailor collar
end bengallne gilet.
most too mortified to live If my friends
knew of this. I shall have to keep out
of sight until my wounds heal Then
I shall have to think of some good ex
cuse to explain the tears In roy coat
In case any of my neighbors notice
them. I hope no one will. If any of
them should know the truth they
would think I have gone Into my sec
ond childhood. They certainly would.
It all comes of dreaming. Dreaming
is al right In the right place, but It
Is all wrong In the wrong place Well,
what Is past Is past It Is all over
now and I'm still alive. And I've still
got that bouse to finish."
Two days later or, to be exact, two
nights later, Jerry was back at his
new house. He was still sore and
rather stiff, but he didn't let that In
terfere with his work. No siree, he
didn't let that interfere with his work.
Jerry found out a long time ago that
the easiest way of forgetting troubles
Is by working. The busier you are,
the less time there Is for you to think
about yourself. So Jerry went to work
again with might and main, but he
didn't forget to keep a sharp watch
for danger.
The part of Jerry's house that he
had to build now was the part which
would be above water, and which
every one who passed that way might
Jerry was very particular about
see.
It He was very particular for several
The first reason was the
reasons.
best of al! reasons—safety, Jerry pro
posed to spend mue» of his time In
that new house during the winter. He
would sleep there a good deal There
fore It must be made as safe as pos
sible.
It the walls were frail and
poorly made there were certain sharp
claws which might tear them open
In the dead of winter. This would
never do, never In the wide, wide
world. So Jerry was very particular
about this part of his new house. He
Intended that this upper part should
be just as good as the foundations on
which he had spent so much time and
labor. He fully Intended to make this
house the envy of all who saw IL
©. 1933, by T. W. Burjçe«.— WNXJ Servies.
GraphicGolf
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35
OVERLAPPING GRIP AIDS
WRIST ACTION
OLFERS starting out to learn the
game can aid their cause Im
mensely by adopting a grip that will
aid the proper hand and wrist action
particularly at the top of the swing.
By far the greater percentage of golf
ers find this Ideal In the overlapping
grip. In this grip the left thumb Is
down the right side of the shaft, the
dob somewhat In the palm and the
last three fingers of the left hand fur
nishing a large part of the grip. The
little finger of the right overlaps the
first finger of the left so that the great
er part of the clasp with the right
hand la In the first three fingers. This
allows plenty of hand and wrist ac
tion. Armour and Jones, whose grips
are Illustrated above, both use this
grip ns do numerous other members
of the first flight.
©. 1933, Bell Syndicate.—^WNU Service,
G
o
YOUNG MUTTON DISHES
UTTON In England Is such a
highly prized meat that It seems
strange that we have so little appre
ciation of it. Lamb chops are al
ways well liked as Is a stuffed leg of
lamb or a down roast, ; yet there are
so many good meat dishes which
M
may be prepared from the young mut
ton that It should not be slighted.
Casserole of Mutton.
Bake a cut from the breast, two to
three pounds or more, depending upon
the number to serve. Wipe the meat
with a damp cloth and sear the meat
well to hold In all the juices before
placing It In the casserole. Season
well, add one clove of garlic, one
onion sliced, one-eighth teaspoonful
of pepper, two teaspoonfuls of sail
two cupfuls of canned corn and two
cupfuls of string beans. Add two cup
fuls of boiling water and cook for one
to two hours In a moderate oven until
the meat Is tender. The corn and
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ZÀ
Hard water Is bad for household
use because It scratches the furniture.
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc., by teachers.
The beefeaters live in the Tower
of London and cooked for Mary Queen
of Scots.
• *
Our party was lovely. Everybody
was so happy and full of animosity.
*
Soda-water Is written as two sepa
rate words joined together by a sy
phon.
Utterance means not saying any
thing.
• * •
Brutus was In charge of the fleet In
the Alps.
©. 1933. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servie».
Here's the Medal , hut Who Claims It?
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PRO
S OME unnamed hero. If he ever reveals himself, Is due to receive the medal
of which this Is a photograph. It was especially designed by George de
Znyas, well-known artist, for presentation to the man who gave that sock In
the eye to Senator Huey Long of lyoulslaaa at the Sands 1'olnt Bath club on
Long Island. The Inscription may be translated: "By Public Acclaim for a
Deed Accomplished In Private."
HAVE THE WAY
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
go LIVE your life you need not think
of living,-
Live as you breathe, and as yon
sleep and wake_
Give much because you have a way o'
giving,
And not for conscience or for vir
tue's sake
Love not so much expecting lovea re
turning.
Love without counting what the loved
should pay,
For one may love without the loved
one learning, »
Not for reward—because yon have
the way.
So live your life that worth is not a
duty;
It Is a way you have, though no one
knows.
1 doubt If roses think about their
beauty,
Each Is a rose because It Is a rose.
I doubt If many heavens we shall win
us
Obeying rules not otherwise we
would ;
Unless we have a way of goodness
In us
I doubt if God will cal! us very good.
So live your life you have a way of
virtue;
The kindly natured are the only
kind.
You must be kind to even those who
hurt you,
Because you have the way In heart
and mind.
There Is too much parading and pur
suing ;
No virtue shouts, Its voice Is still
and small
Be good because it Is your way of do
Ing,
Or It will count for little after all
©. 1913. Douglas Uallocb.— WKÜ Servie».
beans being cooked may be added at
the last of the cooking.
Deviled Chops.
Select loin chops of young mutton,
wipe clean with a damp cloth. Gash
the meat lightly on both sides. Mix
four tablespoonfuls of olive, two table
spoonfuls of lemon Juice, one-eighth
tenspoonful of mustard and a few
grains of cayenne. Spread on the
chops on both sides and let stand
one-half hour. Broil quickly In broil
ing oven on hot pan and season well
with salt and pepper. Serve with ;
Spiced Prunes.
Soak one-half pound of prunes over
night and cook In the same water un
til tender. Add three whole cloves,
one-fourth of a cupful of vinegar,
three tablespoonfuls of brown sugar,
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon and
simmer until the mixture Is all ab
sorbed by the prunes. Serve hot,
©. 1933. Western Newspaper Union.
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t needles of bone, ivory,
wood or bronze, were used
by good hoij|pc-wives of the
ancient days. Steel needles
were first manufactured in
England during the reign
of Queen Elizabeth and
are believed to have been
employed by the Chinese
prior to any other race.
©, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate,
WNU Service
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CONVENTION GROUND
She—This Is an ideal spot for a
picnic.
He— : It must be. Fifty million In
sects can't be wrong.
Times Had Changed
Wife—Before we were married you
used to send round a dozen roses
every week.
Husband—Roses are easy. This
week I'm going to send round two
tons of coal and a roast of beef.
WE'RE CARRYING |
=b_OUR EN D/
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SPEARMINT
THS PERFECT CUM
H«b*' Good Record
Vicar—So you like country life.
Are your hens good layers?
Mabel (fresh from town)—Top
ping! They haven't laid a bag egg
yet—London TMMBlts,
'l
For Extra-Fast
Relief
Demand And Get
GENUINE
BAYER
ASPIRIN
A
bAVER
m
Because of a unique process in
manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir
in Tablets are made to disintegrate docs not harm the heart. So if yon
—or dissolve—INSTANTLY you want QUICK and SAFE relief se«
lake them. Thus they start to work that you get the real Bayer article.
instantly. Start "taking hold" of Always look for the Bayer cross on
even a severe headache; neuralgia, every tablet as illustrated,
neuritis or rheumatic pain a few above, and for the words RA
GENUINE BAYER\gSf
And they provide SAFE relief— ASPIRIN on every bottle jSmg
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN or package. ÎK.—
minutes after taking.
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
For sufferers from
itching, burning affeo
tions, eczema, pimples,
rashes, red, rough skin, sore,
itching, burning feet, chafings, chajp
pings, cuts, burns and all forms of dis
figuring blotches, may be found by
anointing with Cntlcnm Ointment.
It quickly soothes and soon heals.
Price 2Sc sad 50c. Proprietors: Potter Drag & Ch em i c a l Corp„ Maiden. Mass.
«
Found
An unusual flavor for all
baking. I discovered it when
using a really different flour.
You can have it in your
baking too . . . Just ask your
grocer for Occident Flour.
J.R.H.
"Costs More—Worth Itj
99
V
PESSIMISTIC OPINION
"They say that In order to b*
happy," said the young woman who
reads a great deal, "a man ought to
be a fool or a philosopher."
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "If
a man Is a fool he can't get a wom
an -to accept him. And If he Is as
wise as philosophers are credited with
being be won't propose."_
The Needs of Reflection
"Do you always think twice before
you speak?" said the friend.
"It all depends," said Senator Sor
ghum. "If you are talking business
you want to think several times. But
If you are merely addressing remarks
to an assembled multitude you can
simply tumble the words out and
let them take care of themselves."
Horribla Details
"Yesterday I confessed my past to
ray sweetheart."
"What did he say?".
"He didn't say anything. He went
to the mirror and combed his hair.
It was standing on end."—Cologno
Lustige Kölner Zeitung.
Point in Hi* Favor
"Biffer claims to be a model hus
band. He says he Is always polite to
his wife."
"Yes, he never strikes her with his
hat on."—Exchange,