ABOUT DOG HEROES
«J 'VE heard some splendid things
about dog heroes lately,” said
the Sandman, “and of course I want
to tell them to both of you.”
“Dogs are the ‘best animals in
world,” said Nick.
“Oh, said
without a doubt.”
“Well,” the Sandman continued, “a
horse wag suddenly very much fright
ened.
“The horse was used to automobiles
and trotley cars but the horse had aot
been hearing anything very noisy snd
puddeniy a trolley ear came around
the corner making a great deal of
noise,
“1 suppose it 48 just as it is with
people. You Know how semetimes a
noise will come unexpectedly and we
will jump?
“1 think
the horse,
“Anyway
then he began to run Oh,
frightened and he just had to run—
anvway, anywhere, just so he conid
run off some of his fear, or run awny
from it!
“Sitting
wis a
of the
“As
the
the
yes," Nancy, “they are
not
it was much that way with
and
he was
the horse did jump
in the back of the wagon
dog. His master was inside one
shops In the
the
with a
the front seat
in meuth
Jumped back of
pull stil harder
the reins together
“and the dog brought the h
standstill, and the
n Winter
LHC OCF
By DOUCLAS LOCH
neighborhood
started to
hound,
ined
Then
horse ran
jumped
the
HWwiay
dog, upon
grabbed reins
he pulled
sent he
fo
his und he
84) could
hold
he
and be able
orse to a
about, street
SOOO
ol her
Lie
F 1 should think
I Under the snow
Oh, 1 could thi
Up i! vere
But
us veep
ul would
Weel
ther
Even as bird
That winter
ing
Yet if 1 thougt
ler |
1 would oat hold
But § would hs
Her homeland
ind fore {
in De
ber soul
valieys and
fer
ive
Wher
When
cen
the Zi gras
for her
yearning,
‘hen 1 would have her come ret
step these
If | can ©}
Her soul tal
And watch
swallow,
and
that for awhile
es wings, then | can sn
euch mornin
And buds
follow
mwarning
A whisper that |
Shall see a zephyr
And &
all the
Nome shall catch a word,
had not heard
the
it is her step that p
192%
GIRIGAG.P
@
giir Rriis|es,
S808
now
LE Douglas Malloch )
r
agora, WE by The Ball Spndiuemn. ow)
of
“There is no use in being tuo proud,’
Bays Meditative Meg “A million years
from now probably the highest form
of Wife will deny Ht descended from
man.”
(Copyright y
—
Children
them at all
“He tried
im fast,
“Ile had dropped the valuables but
the collies still held him, us the muster
had not told them to let go.
“The master sent for a policeman
and before long a policeman came,
“And the big burglar
ing for his living after
how, not only had he
but he had been made
worthless wretch of a
two splendid
ter of him.
“And
heen
ile was afraid of them,
tu escape but they held
right
gave up stead
this, for some
been a faliore
to feel such #
creature hy the
collies who got the bet
what & wonderful dog.” said
“i guess his master was proud
all right”
the third dog story |
tell you
who
have
of the
gmoke
saving
Hitle fox tertler
late at night and
member of a very
pulling at the
until they
“The fire
it had been
headway It
ull.
“And
many lives
to wis
fie would be a
he of such a
queer master
" ails
dog, smelled
nrond sald
to
who awoke every
fumily by
cach bed
sleepy
bedding
up
was put out
allowed to
upon
got
in time but if
get any
caught
more
would have them
the little dog had saved so
!' Was It any wonder that
he beca more of a pet in the family
than ever?”
“1 should say
Nancy added:
“1 have slwayvs ndored fox terriers!”
{Convright 4
me
not,” eried Nick, and
$m LBS wd
vi Yorkce Sollor
but The
Him Fast.
y Held | #22004
By LEONARD
N A recent issue the Forum
there was published an interesting
debate on, “Should the civit jury be
nholished ¥ The publeation of the
article wang doubtless suggested by
recent court trials In which justice
appenred have been thwarted be
cuuse of an irresolute jury
“Many will bLelleve that the Jury
is an antiquated and cumbersome de
" reads the article, “inefficient
and uncertain; at its worst, a
esty of justice.” “In place of
jury set up a but fentific
bunal of “Others will
reads the article, “that the
refinements of fudge made
he fen and prefer to
jury =) of
rather than te abandon
maintained that “The jury
also wasteful of time
human energy. The
of maintaining the
sing day often
of the
the
prejudiced
juries
by
in
Some
ot
to
vice,
trav
the
small Ht tri
experts.”
ngree”
technical
law are
purge the
to red
its shunes
iH It
Kystem
stem
is
in
money and
cost to the state
for a
entire
civil courts
the
ts rendered”
ity of a jury
the article
are influenced
Lions «w
He exceeds
Hotnt verdi
garding
ing
“Mont
in part,
no piace
possihil
jest
ut
considers hich have
the administra
fire based
of tl
tice,
pPrecond ul ons
od a
4
man and
d Things to o Eat
Sverre terete
By NELLIE MAXWELL
that ever Was
where or
the world
when
by the m
is a salad that the \
duck in boiling water to
us well as
family:
leserve
butter, pes
until well colo
he aloe 3
the i one hal g 1 of cream
press rved
any sur
and
Mix
and one hait
duck
for
California Salad.
on
per
tive
three
fhe
ne for each
sirup HRS | IT Os nt stenm well covered
them i
hen serve
a few broken
itl ser
French
Another Russian Dressing
ve of
with a highly
dressing
ils of mayon
pped eream,
«dye ped
chap
two of one
Twe
hard om fine,
chilves
ked ogg
of
and cooked beets,
of salt, four tahlespoonfuls
sauce and a tablespoonful of
fuls
Veal and Sago Soup.
fine two and
oe
tis hol ovas 36
ihlespoon ped
one-half sraley
three
pounds | ns one-half tea
over with
bring slowly
ak!
quarts
to the
oCearion
spoonfn
| of chill
water,
point,
ming
tes of the egg
an
Add the whi
and bake In wwlerate nven
Virginia Cakes.
nd of butter
Sicilian Sorbet
Press a can of pescl
of fresh
ful
10
and Ww
8 Or an
ones through »
of su
two 1ahlespoonin
amount
add one cup nr. Iwo «
of arange Jt i= nf
lemon ju
freee
oe
re hen well mixed
152% Western New per Mnton )
after
Soak
and re
one-fourth pound of pearl
if hour In cold to
into the hot cook
two hours
4
i
one-h wiler
hould
ow
at evel
stock,
Callers
CCORDING to the manager of a
Ny
fh Bo
IEE iT
Hvie ure
calling. Len
the country
and rigin
Cnampion
two miles
In Ouikland
the words grestest
Mra. Kute Meyer of Oak
whose cow ronsing velee ean
Ben FF Howard
cow en joler-- for
is
men or women
Calif,
bureau
belong
women's occupational
many desirable candidates
to the gentler sex are rejected by nos
sible employers because they do not
dress In a manner suitable for the
offices In which they desi.e to find
places
Foreign visitors have often been
surprised at what might be called the
American woman's genius for making
the most of her clothes
ing
So, apart from occasional excesses
in the matter+of puffing and powder
ing, It looks as if the complaint really
amounted to this: that women who
have a profession or a business make
the mistake—if mistake it bhe—of
dressing like the other women who do
not have to earn a living
Qa. according to some, the problem
would be solved If the professional
or business woman would only adopt
“uniform clothes”
These, of course, would be strictly
plain, and would a%ord no opportunity
to those who desired to make them
selves consplenous or create a good
impression,
of the gentle
chinmpion
heard for a
Truckee
eun end
an
woman
mile
Meadows
for nn
0! Cow
ealter In
utd a hall,
Nev, the
digtnnee of
he
ft is admitted, on the other hand
that every woman has a right to make
herself ns ntirnctive as she ean
If only those who did not have to
ie
A. BARRETT
suggested hy newspaper reports of
the trial. Jurors are especially prone
to be Influenced by striking and spec.
tacular exhibitions staged by coun
sel, such as the skillful display In
the courtroom of hospital cots
smelling salts, superfluous crutches
and exhibitions of faked injuries such
ax apparently lame legs or pretended
“Verdicts
denfness
just are often the
lar prejudices, religious
political antipathy, or
scraps.”
essentially
of
un
pop
intolerance
nel
outcome
ghborhood
this
that
Very
In debating
remembered
jury
question It
the of trial
Important eller
Rystem It is
shoulg
be
hy
in
of
MOCracy
fault, and
unid In just eriticism
difficulty he not
ite nbuse? The
by a jury
tnd woe who on
No und
thie
right
is a nent
our democratic one
the really fine privileges of
If the jury
43 ‘1
undoubtedly
BY
much
tem is
be
the
system
made
oan
the
mistakes
the
the
80 much
nx
ure those made by ten
jury
who are
[vorse
wailnen
of
jen
doing so
and the
1aihile
$22p
Jur
less cn
Ble RR LARGE
If
bont
50
1s ft
it's Ix
and pod
fermeior
gal to star
yin’ shoe lore tit
be polite.
your wouldn™
(Copyright y
GHP IPPPIIPEeD
By F. A. WALKER
work were allowed this privilege, it
would be a clear of clan
lation, a thing not in accordance with
American ldeas
Except in the matter of wearing furs
in hot weather, and going without
them in cold weather—when the
fagilons so demand—it must he ad
mitted that women ag a general rule
display much more sense than men In
dressing to suil the season of the year
Case 88 regn
A"
(© by MeClure Newspaper siyndicale )
f the
ur.
When Dr. Mary Walker became a
physician she thought It necessary, In
order to live up «0 the dignity of the
get permission to dress
in masculine clothes, and was uncom
fortahle forever after
No modern woman sould think of
doing such a thing
When women began practicing law
in Americn there was a great commo
tion among the other attorneys as to
whether or not they would wear thelp
hats in court.
profession, to
They solved the problem by taking
them off, though they kept them on
when they went to church,
There has beed quite a controversy
In England as to whether a womun
about 1a be “called to the bar” would
wenr the horsehair wig affected by the
other lawyers
No doubt if she had her way she
wonld discard the absurd head cover
ing which hag made most of the law
yors of the country go bald at an early
age. ‘
The fact Ia that women are
tees subject to tradition than
That is why It Is go bard to
rules for them-—anmd expect
obey them,
(EE by MeClure Neweapn pet Byndirste
much
men
mouke
them to
“I Had a
Bad Attack!”
Says Mr. Gunther:
“1 AM 64 years of age and always
physically fit. I never a cold or
suffer pain of any kind and I owe it all
to PERUN {Many thousands
write grateful letters like this
one.) “I had a bad attack of la- grippe
which leftmeina fda condition
~lost considerable weight — had just
about given up hope hen a foend
advised PERU.NA.” (Such good
advice has helped any to new
health and vigor.] “Sine
I feel better, Before 1
bottle I began to gain in weig
appetite was better uel took 4 bottles
and was no I onger con stipated.”
od: i: Cha 2s. L. Gunth oy sville,
sa’ t it wondc ful to think
t PE-RU-NA is able to givesuch
thorough, immediate Telief as
this? Getitatyourdruggist—and
get it now —today—why wait?)
ave
tha
! WHAT DR. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN 47
YEARS PRACTICE
RE — a Sod
!
*
—
ant]
ir
drastic physios
bee | they
witem. In a
never SAW any reason
Syrup Pepsi n will empty the bowels just
and pur
were gc
practioe
ve anybody's
of 47 he
for the
VEATH
r use when
fet a day go by without a
movement. Do not and hope,
but go to the nearest druggist and get
one of the generous bottles of Dr. C
well's Syrup Pepsin,
Pepsin,” Dept. BB, M
for free trial bottle.
Are
wit
or
ilo,
»
onlice
your care cannot prevent them, But you
can be prepared. Then you can de what
any experienced nurse would do--what
most physicians would tell you to &-
give a few drops of plain Castoria. No
gooner done than Baby is soothed; re
def is Just a matter of moments, Yet
you have eased your child without nee
of a single doubtful drug: Castorin i=
vegetable, So it's safe to use as often
ag an infant has any little pain you
cannot pat away. And it's always
ady for the crueler pangs of colle, or
constipation or diarrhea ; effective, too,
for older children, Twenty-five million
bottles were bought last year.
CASTORIA