The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932 Page: 6 of 8
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THE WEST NEWS
Pimples
Battling With Eggs and Vegetables
King Snake Kills Tropical Rattler
» warning—hetonatureclasryaue
wand paint rad rasa Is ynurpala.
beaks. Truly wonderful reanlw
i your ettmta*tlv» organn. Then
_______transformation. Try M inataad
\.
M3 TO-NIGHT
111 TOMOSndw ALRIGHT
Mbke the lest tonight_
tiSH
iWorms-
Childhood's
worsi enemy
A child ttiot crave* ob-
1 w / normal diet*, who incline*
lo sal Mad or dirt, who
frih hi* taeMi, crie*oul in the night, wretch**
hit nOM or tquine* obovt wilhovt opporent
coat*. ItoMolly oflUctad with wona*. Worm*
dhtuftn the complete aervoiw <yt>
Diplomatic
Three-year-old Marina and her
mother were visit!r>n in the home of
Uncle Jint. dignified and unimagina-
tive. Events proved somewhat dis-
appotniing to the little girl and she
evidently derided lo take matter*
Into her own handej As tier uncle
left home one morning, ahe said to
him:
•‘Uncle Dim, If I was a big man
like you and you was a little girl
like me and you cntne lo see me. I'd
del you win,' candy.”
She got the candy.
.Women’s Ailments
Ruin Happiness
Women who are victims of those
petty ailments so common to woman-
kind rarely ever get the full plea-
sures which life owes them. Such
women should start taking St
Joseph’s G.F.P. It helps to quickly
banish petty ills and to build np
abundant vitality and strength. Thu
rich vegetable tonic is made from
nature's own roots and herbs. Your
druggist sells the big dollar bottle
of StJoseph’s G.F.P. on an absolute
money-back guarantee.
Ilf HEN the sophomores and freshmen of Liverpool university put on tlielr
v ' annual battle their ammunition Includes eggs, tomatoes, orange* and
even flour. Abuse Is s view of the desperate conflict at the peak of ths
excitement.
D llOOKLYN Museum's Brar.ll expedition staged an International reptile bat-
13 tie at Mara Jo, largest of the Amaaon delta islands, and one of the pictures
taken by Emerson Smith, the expedition's camera man, la shown above. A
common American king make was tnken to llrHsIl and pitted against a trop-
ical rattler, which he killed and awullowed. Having bent the rattler's neck
hack upon Itself, the king snake (foreground) Is here administering a con-
strictive coop de grace to Its strangling antagonist. While the victorious
king anake Is harmless to man, the vampiiahud tropical rattler Is th* dead-
liest and most aggressive of the entire genua.
PETER’S HEART IS IN HIS |
MOUTH
Nail* Mend Brokea Bones
Connecting the ends of fractured
bones with metal nails was demon-
strated recently by Dr. I-orem B«eh-
l»r at Vienna, Austria. Doctor Boeh-
ter exhibit'd X-ray pictures of the
method and presented a number of
patients. One was a woman over
eighty years old, who is now able to
walk normally.
treat with Jayne's Vermifuge even when
warm* are only suspected. It k absolutely
tiqmlem, pleasant and sura to espol round
warms and Htuir uggs prompfly. kuy a bottta
May. OIL D. JAYNE A SON. Ptiiladulphia.
OVU 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLO
Jayne’s Ymnjjuige
Plant's Long Hibernation
After Percy Cogswell of Alliance,
Met*., came from Cripple Creek, Colo..
23 years ago he tacked a little Mexi-
can plant he had brought along In a
desk drawer. Recently he remem-
bered the plant, and pot It Id water.
It grew.—Indianapolis New*.
STOP RHEUMATIC
PAINS WITH HEAT
OF RED PEPPERS
Relieves Almost Instantly
Good old Nature ham put into red
peppers * marvelous therapeutic heat
that gets right down to the source of
trouble and almost instantly relieves
the pains and ache* ol rheumatism.
Slid joints, lumbago and neuritis.
Thousand* have found it the one safe-
guard against cheat colds, too. Now
this genuine red pepper*' heat i» con-
tained in an ointment that yon juat rub
oo In lee* than 3 minute* you feel re-
lief come. It is called Row loo Rod
Popper Rub. Safe. Will not bum o*
otmg.Getaemall jar from yout druggist.
/~\F COURSE not I And of enure*
no one ever does really and truly
have his heart In his mouth. But If
you ever have been terribly frightened
probably you have felt as If your heart
were In your month, or at any rate
In your throat. Peter Itabblt Is quite
positive that his heart has Jumped
quite Into his mouth more than once.
You couldn't make him believe any-
thing else. He wonld tell you that It
Is his heart and he ought to know, if
anybody does, where his heart I* and
what It does. You see, Peter I* like
a very great many people—set In Ills
opinions.
So It would be quite useless to tell
him that his heart wasn't really In his
mouth that night when he stole from
the brush heap to the old stump and
then to the young hemlock tree again
right In plain sight of Hooty the Owl
had Hooty but turned his head at the
right time. He Is positive It was.
Hooty sat on the top of his watch
tower, which, as yon know, was a tall
dead tree. So still he sat and so
straight that he looked In the moon-
light like part of the tree Itself. His
great yellow eyes were fixed on the
little hole In an old log Into which he
had chased Shadow the Weasel. He
was waiting for Shadow to come out.
Once In a while he turned bis head
without moving his body it all until
he could look straight behind him.
Then It seemed as If his head had
A STORY TOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
been put on his shoulder* hlndslde
before. He would look behind him
this way for an Instant Just to make
sure that there was no one moving
there. Then his head would snap
around back In a flash, and he would
once more flx his great, fierce, hungry-
Hls Great Yellow Eyes War* Fixed on
ths Little Hols In an Old Log Into
Which H* Had Chassd Shadow th*
Wsatal.
looking eyes on the old log In which
Shadow bad found safety.
Peter waited until Hooty had looked
back this way and then the very In-
stant llooly'i liAsd Dew around so that
lie could watch for Shadow, Peter
started acrosa for the old. stump. He
hurried. Oh. yes, Indeed, he hurried!
liUI tie took the greatest car* not to
uiuke a sound. It was then, lie says,
that Ills heart wus lu his mouth. If
It wasn't there he doesn't know where
It was. for he Is very sure It wasn’t
where It ought always to he.
When‘he reached the old atump he
slipped around to the other side anil
squatted down close to It. Then he
took a long breath, for you know he
had held his breath all the way across
that open place. "So fur, so good,”
thought Peter. “Hooty can’t see me
behind this stump. Now, If I ran reach
that little hemlock tree, I guess I'll be
sufe from him,”
He peeped around the old stump to
watch Hooty. He saw Hooty look be-
hind him and then, sutlsfled that there
was no one In sight, turn back to
watch for Shadow. Once more hold-
ing Ills breath Peter started for the
little hemlock tree. Juat as he allpped
under It he stepped on a dry stick
Milking above the auow and It broke
with a tiny snap. It wus a very little
anumt, but Instantly Hnoty’s head flew
around and Peter could Just feel those
great flerce eyes glaring at ths tittlu
“A chap who propose* trial mar
riaga,” tay* Rano Ritxl, "Juat wants
a girl to land him a hand.”
(©. 1*11. Bell Syndicate)—WNU Sarvtc*.
THE THINGS
EACH DAY
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
'o. w. «a.
Underpaid Teachers
The average salary for rural feach-
is *855, against *1,818 for city
teachers.—Country Home.
The tenor of a singer* conduct
•houM never be base.
Among mortals, second thoughts
are wisest—Euripides.
SUFFERED PERIOD
ICAILY FOR YEARS
Mount Home,
Texas — “I sul-
fered periodically
for a number of
years; tried sev-
eral different
lands of medium
but to no avail.
Finally my hus-
band suggested
consulting Dr.
Pierce by letter and I seas advised to
take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prevrip-
l»* and ‘Golden Medical Discovery,*
alternately," said lira W. H. Dunk.
"After taking two bottles of each, I
sms permanently relieved. Two year*
haw passed and I haven't suffered one
single time ■«*."
w«t* nr riWM's Obrts tm R. T„
Aw trm medical *4*1**. OruHlii* sell
W. M U«
HpllE little things we do each day
a To help to smooth another’s way
Hav# never brought us any fame.
Or any fortune, tf It came.
The little things, that only take
A rnlnute, for another's sake.
Our klndneaana. too amnll amount
To really take Into account
Our fame la much more hardly won
With greater deed* that we hare done.
Our fortune must be measured by
Gigantic figures, written high.
The little things we don't put down
To be remembered by the town.
The little things, so small, so plain.
Are done without a thought of gatu.
And then some day, our record wrlL
8t Peter lets u* look St It.
And there are And, beneath our name,
No word of fortune or of fame.
We And Instead, to mount th* skle*
And pass the gate* of Paradise.
Requires a record, strange to say,
Of tittle things we did each day.
(O Mil DMOlts HsMook I — WNU a«rv*M
L.
FOUR GOOD THINGS
A GOOD dressing for a fat chicken
ix la;
Prune Dressing.
Soak one cupful of prunes over
night, drain, stone and chop. Add one
cupful of chopped tart apples, one-
fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg, one-
eighth teaspoonful of salt, a dash of
cayenne aud one cupful of bread
crumbs; mix well and add two (able-
spoonfuls of melted butter and stuff
the fowl.
Cranberry Sherbet
Wash and cook two cupfula of
cranberries in water to cover. When
soft force through a potato rlcer agd
add two cupfuls of sugar, mix well
and add three tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice, a pinch of salt and a pint of
rich milk. Freeie as usual
Scalloped Ham and Potatoes.
Take one and one-half pounds of
ham cut Into convenient slxed pieces,
four cupfulx of sliced raw potatoes
and a pint of well seasoned white
sauce. Place a layer of potato** lu
Ihe bottom of a well greased casserole,
using one-third of them, cover with a
few slices of onion and onehalf of
the ham; season with salt and pep-
per, repeat with the same and have a
layer of potatoes on top. Dover all
with th* white sauce and cover the
casserole; bake unlit all are well done.
Grsen Pepper and Corn Scallop.
Take two tablespoonfuls of sugnr,
one teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth tea-
spoonful of pepper, one-half cupful of
milk, one chopped green pepper, one
chopped red pluilento and two cupfuls
of fresh or canned corn. Kill a but-
tered casaerole one-third full of the
mixture, add one-fourth cupful of fresh
bread crumbs buttered, then another
layer of corn and peppers and cover
will* buttered crumbs. Bake until
well done.
10. till Western XtsiMW L'ntoa I
............. Cl" ...........
Fsat for Science
Science hasn't done much yet. When
it ran tranaplant whisker* from the
face to a bald head und make them
grow there It will he entitled to a
piece In the paper.—Toledo Blade.
hemlock tree. This time he thought
that hi* hesrt would jump right out of
hla mouth. But I’eter was quite under
ihe spreading branches of the little
hemlock tree when he bad so carelessly
stepped on that little dry twig, and
Hooty couldn't see him. For a minute
he stare 1 very hard, hut only for •
minute. * u see, he didn't dare keep
hie head turned longer for fear that
Hliudmv would slip out of that old log
and get away.
Such a sigh of relief as I’eter did
give then! He was safe now from
Hooty. for the little hemlock tree was
tall enough so that Hooty could not
see beyond It. “I wish I could get
sway from Shadow as easily," thought
I’eter as he hurried away through th#
Green Forest, llpperty llpperty-ll|>.
"Hut Just as aoou as he gets away
from Hooty he will follow my tracks.
Oh, dear! What shall I do next?"
t« by J o I.lovS *—WNU Scrrfca.
Red Oitrich Wool
The lei collar of fox Is rivaled in
Interest by the three-quarter Jacket
length and the line of nickel button*
on this smart three-piece suit of red
ostrich wool.
Winner in ISational Yard and Garden Contest
CMRST prise In class 1 of the 1031 Nations! Yard and Garden contest, It has J
" *d to Mrs. Charles A. Emery of Pomona. Calif. In this class all the work
has Just been announced, has been award-
must have been done by the family.
Mrs. Emery, whose husband is a police sergeant, did practically all th* planting and heautlflcatlon with her own
tin mis, though her three children, who
live in the garden most of the time,
gave her considerable help and Mr.
Emery assisted In the heavy work.
Gur Illustration shows the hack yard
and. Inset, Mrs. Emery and her chil-
dren. The Emery garden took first
place among the west coaat entries be-
fore winning the national prixe.
RESTFUL SLEEP
for FRETFUL,
FEVERISH CHILD
— With Casform's regulation
When your child tosses and crie*
out In hla sleep, It tneuus lie Is not
comfortable. Very often the troubla
la that poisonous waste matter Is not
being earned oflf as It should Iwx
Bowels need help—mild, gentle help
—but effective. Just the kind Cas*
torla give*. Caatorla I* a pure vege-
table preparation made specially foe
children's ailments. It contains no
harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics.
Don’t let your child's rest—and your
own-ha Interrupted. A prompt doaa
of Castor!* will urge stubborn fltli*
bowels to set. Then relaxed comfort
and restful sleep! Genuine CsstorlA
always has the name:
CASTORIA
Woman Lilt* to Fish
Day by day, In every way. women
are liking to Ash belter and better.
One reason la, say authorities, that
they may now wear knickers or
short skirts snd leggings without
fear of what Mrs Grundy will say.
Another clement Is that fishermen
now frequently use artltlclsl halt and
woman's delicate sensibilities no
longer nerd tie shocked by handling
slimy worms, or slippery mlunowa
to halt tlielr hooka.
Rheumatic
Pains HH
Relieved this
Quick Way
If slabbing pains
shoot across your
back and ttippla
you, nib on good
old 8l Jacobs OIL
Rabat com** before
you esn count Ml...
R*ll*f without burn-
ing or bllstsring.
Tbl* famous oil
simply draws out J
Inflammation and]
pain. It is soothing,|
healing. For th*
aches and pains ol-__-
Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago,
Neuralgia or Backache there's noth-
ing so quick or aura to bring raHai.
Oat a email bottl* of 8l Jacob* Oil
from your druggist.
As Inkling
Polly—Does your husband under-
stand you, dearie?
Molly—I think he's beginning to-
lost week be opened another charge
account for me.
Impudence Is not "personality*
Don't NeOlect
Your Kidneys
Heed Promptly Kidney ai
Bladder Irregularities
If bothered with bladder ir-
regularities; nagging backache
and a tired, nervous, depressed
feeling due todisordcred kidney
action or bladder Irritation,
don’t delay. User* everywhere
rely on Deon'i Pills. Praixed tor
more than 50 years. Kecom-
1 mended the country over.
(Sold everywhere.
T.
Ths MM
Vacation
Smmmhtne AU WtssMer
Splendid .-oud*—towerinx mmm
ranges—Highest type hot, I-
ligorating air—clear starlit
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932, newspaper, March 4, 1932; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth591085/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.