OXYGEN iS GREAT
Toe, ¢ LIFE
CANT EXIST
WITHOOT T=
AND 10 TWINK
IT WAS
DISCOVERED
ONLY ABOUTA
CENTURY AGO
By Charles Sughroe
WOW D0 FOLKS
UWE BEFORE (\T
WAS DISCINE rev
ou JO A O [c o Public pinion
di Wal
Lydia Yu Baron Walker LEONARD A. BARRETT
“The source of power in the nation
is not so much with those who make
its laws, as with
those who shape its
publie opinion”
Right.
In an address by
Mr, Newton Baker,
former secretary of
war, appeared the
following: "The
world is living in
a8 powder maga-
zine.” Students of
foreign affairs -are
convinced that Eu-
rope is in a tur
moil, more intense
than the period
which Immediately preceded the last
war, It is no mere jest but a reason-
able probabliity that war may be im-
minent in Europe. The odds accept.
ed by Lloyds in London decidedly
vision war in the very near fu
What
peace
ee ee ee eS Se
Many Interesting Bits of Still Life Are Easily Found in This Well. Kept Kitchen.
VERY room presents many exam- | of a closet door to shut them from
ples of still life, since Interiors | view, The sellow of mixing bowls, the
are composed chiefly them in com- | shimmer of glass tumblers, measuring
bi ation. The term still life is one be- | cups, mayonnaise mixers, etc. the rows
longing to the artists’ terminology. By | of white gay colored enmneled
it is meant any arrangement of inanl- | tin containers each lettered to indi
mate objects in pictorial style. Still | cate thelr contents with perhaps the
life pictures are not inclusive. For | added ornament of painted decora
example a painting or other portrayal | tions—all these are other bits of stil)
of the interior of a room, or even a | life * hich make the kitchen deligh
section of a room comes under the | fully a
category of a picture of an Interior. |
even though the units in it
mate, ut. on the other hand, suc : The modern kitchen has recelved its
Pictorial Elements
picture as a brass bowl filled wit | full share of attention during the past
fruit standing on a tray with perhaps ! few years. It Is especially interest
a couple of candlesticks on either side | |
of it, would be a still life. Also an as elements. The enamel sink no longer
sortment of articles on n chen shelf | bas pipes and piu bing exposed. but
is a bit of still life, and It is easy to | I$ sheltered by « ts which permit of
think of others. | access to pes althor igh shielding
With this thought in mind let us con them from sight. I'he windows are
sider the still life of a kitchen. There surtained with gay ngham, or other
are so many attractive mnpses of this :
sort that a well-kept Kitchen has to rubbe rized textile Row 80 much used
offer. To the homemaker’ ye, two fot ki "NA as well as bathrooms
things are important, firs that the The kitchen table, cook books, and
such item can temp he homemake
kitchen presents an orderly array of | ®°CR El Caf LE pt "ne ker |
to mnke delectable dishes, she
things, and second that these things be | he W :
immaculate. There can be no “artis ! enjoys the glimpses of pleasing still
tic disarray” to meet the vision. Such life she has arranged about her.
{ i . i 8100, uct 4 a oe, RL Stl
a thing may be attractive in a paint © 1334, Bell Syndicate.~W NU Servies,
tng, but in real life it becomes con
fusion. A place for everything and |
everything in its place is a motto need. ( Fox ls Trained to
to be observed in the Kitchen above ‘
ul other rooms in a house, It is a i Chew Gum by Sheriff
sort of laboratory, and working con Odessa, Texas — Sheriff Reed-
ditions must be good and order pre- | | er Webb prides himsell with the | |
vail if good results with the least ef- | | achievement of what generally was Sticke Cochrane, who gained na-
fort are attainable, { | termed the impossible—training a tional fame as a catcher for the Phila
A row of shining saucepans hanging fox, phia Athlets cs, will be manager-player
under a shelf is a bit of still iife to | The sheriff captured a fox and | | of the Detroit Tigers during the 1004
delight the onlooker. The various | | taught it to search for chewing | | Season,
glzes and shapes of the kettles give um and chew it. He named the | | —u
evidence of readiness to prepare differ fox “Jojo.”
ent qtantities of foods as required. | Jojo now has become the mas
Their glistening surfaces bespeak the | | «t of the courthouse family and
immaculate housekeeper.
Shelves of kitchenware, when well
arranged, do not need the protection |
Ha.
therefore, to consider its pletorial
“oul material, or wit the flexible |
and the power which demands en
forcement is public opinion. In the
final analysis, “swords shall be beaten
into plowshares” only when the mind
of the public 1s united In its uncondi-
tion effort to enforce peace
By common consent we are emerg-
ing out of a depression, At least It
SOOms RO. But by no conceivable
stretch of the imagination can legis
lation bring back prosperity. Laws
are indispensable in creating the ma-
chinery, but they do not run the ma-
chinery. Public opinion does that,
Prosperity will return as confidence
returns. And what is confidence but
another word for public opinion?
Whatever may be our views about
prohibition, the repeal of the Eight.
eenth amendment lllustrates the fact
that the force of power is not In the
enactment of law, but in public opin
fon which enforces It. At one time
public opinion voted the Eighteenth
amendment into the Constitution. At
another, public opinion repealed It.
In the realm of moral values, the
same condition prevails, No code of
laws, however, cin guarantee the
moral life of the community, The ten
commandments, the most comprehen
sive and perfect moral code the world
has ever known, has not prevented
crime, Crime will be eliminated
through a process of law only when
the public demands it
Public opinion ia molded largely by
the Influence of religion, education
and the public press. When the law:
makers dictate the tenets of religion,
the facta of education, or the mind of
the public press, we have a despotic
form of government. When freadom
often carries packnges of gum to
its master,
On a recent night, during an extremely high tide on the Chinese coast
near Amoy, the crew of a junk dropped anchor so they might sleep. When they
awoke In the morning, the waters had geceded, and thelr craft was perched, as
shown, on a rock, 20 feet above the briny, Unlike the “Ancient Mariner,” they ’ Ww
did not bemonn their fate, but calmly sat through the hours, to await another axpres fon prevails, we havea
extremely high tide to float their vessel. ©, 1933, Western Newspaper Union.
i.
“Secret” Plane
Is Ready for Tests
Huge Airliner Planned for | 208d express routes between North and
South America.
Ocean Flights. “For its immediate
- service, therefore, ait}
New York.—7 he first transatlantle | (raneocenn ms
airliner, which has been In course of | tha new flying
closely guarded development for more | »
s11¢
Je-passenger
than two years, and which will give | »
to America, in the spirited interna trai
tional race for ocean airplanes, the Amerie
first transport airplane designed espe- “The new §
cially to fly either the Atlantic or Pa- | +, the reeula
cific on regular mall schedules, will | ¢.. a9 passenge
be ready to take the air soon for a
srie 3 - + y .
series of running tests, It was an- | ,no type of transport
nounced here by Igor Sikorsky. tion to 1,000 pounds of alr mall and
The big ship, first of three sister | ug und will be capable of fi
fey biol § 430% uti » i . ’ 1 *
ships, which Incorporates revolution | y..4 over a 1,200-mile ange.”
ary improvements in construction as
accommodations than
well as in transport aircraft design, is Ww
rapidly assuming its final form in the Yell Dressed Youngsters
aircraft factory In Bridgeport, Conn
“Whi i det d specifications
concerning eithe he construction or
performance of the hips may be
those detall
the new trans
ng boat will pro-
ally
requirements
nerican speci
aid
nents called
sport.
mail load
smd wind
2 will
greater
sam ditions
will be able to carry
greater load. Under
contracts, at each
velopment of the new
CO
perforn
More tha; year and = half was
. % i ’ Twin sweaters
devoted ih engineering research Be ' y
. . " breviate ples ted
behind the plans for the new trans BUD AR A
24 . ' Ri sister,
ocean airliner onstruction actually skirt Tor ed
3 4 suspenders at
got u way mor Han & year ago, :
several months before the construction
y start” Mr. | Flyer Carries 100,664
engineers Pounds in Eleven Days
sweater and shorts are in jersey.
3 record for ex
the sister ships which are 40 North. With a sing
his first model, pell moved 100.064
Will Carry Passengers. from Fort Norman to
“Because Pan-American Alrways | In eleven days
must carry the entire financial bur lon Freezeup conditions came on
involved in development of new inter this year and river boats were us
national aircraft. whereas advanced | to bandle the freight, n ¢
equipment for European competitive | Was the winter food supply for miners
lines is developed directly at govern of the Great Bear lake field,
ment expense or uncer subsidies pro- In the face of poor flying conditions
vided for fils purpose, it was neces- | the pilot shattled back and forth. Only
¢
velop this new equipment for a dua) | dy bad weather.
purpose so that, in securing a trans S——
port plane capable of performing trans Silkworm Industry
ocean mail service, the same ship The silkworm industry Is carried on
would also be highly adaptable for | In more than 2.000000 Japanese farm
use on the present passenger, mall | houses,
ODD THIN GS AND NEW—By Lame Bode
LIGHTNING/
LIGHTNING REPRESENTS
A CONTINUOUS QUARTER MiL-
LION HORSEPOWER OF ENERGY
OVER THE WORLD.
ToAD EATS ALLIGATOR-
A SIX-INCH TOAD IN A MUSEUM
AFRICA CONTAINS AS FOUND TO MAVE EATEN AN ELEVE
DORIS HAS ERRED
“Darling, let us keep our engage-
ment a secret.”
“Yes, dear; but 1 must tell Dorlas,
The horrid creature sald 1 should
never find a man foolish enough to
marry me."--London Tit-Bits,
Historic Aspirations
“What is your great aim ip life?
asked the friend.
“To live in history,” answered Sen.
ator Sorghum.
“Don’t you care for political
power?”
“Certainly 1 do. Politica
largely what influences histor
to who gets the favorable notices
Washington Star,
Could It Be?
“D'you know, Mrs, "Arris, 1 some-
times wonder if me husband's grown
tired of me”
“Whatever makes you say that,
Mrs, 'Iggs?
“Well, 'e ain't been ‘ome for seven
years."—London Advertiser,
A Duplicate
*And so,” sald the magistrate, se
“this is the fifth person you
knocked down this year?”
sald the girl motor.
not to
the
iris
framed.
Safety First
Doctor — What
sign to
and the blooming thing
A Irn bay Eagle
Poor Social Quality
is Mrs. von Good an e
yalist?
rise—Perfect dummy! If she
eant sv peal well of a person, she says
sO
Precise
Two friends met; one was garbed
widow's weeds,
The Other—My dear friend! How
I pity you—a widow at twenty-five!
The Widow-—Pardon me, twenty
four |—Cleveland Record.
Live Ad Man
Guide—That volcano Is always
smoking like that
Ad Man (to helper)-—Take a pho-
tograph eof it, Bill; we'll say It
smokes our “Pipe Dream” brand and
finds It delightful. —Brooklyr Zagle.
Pose
Artless— What is behind that Mona
Jaa smile?
Knowall--Nothing unusual, I claim,
She was merely sitting for her por-
traft and trying to look pleasant. —
Louisville Courier-Journal,
Going Down!
“What's the cause of falling halr?™
Parber—QGravity, sir—London An
swers,
YEAR AFTER