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The Baraweil People-Seatiael, Bariiwent S.^ Mmy 10, 1934 «mm* j*:?. £&•* y; MVV . O^w . ^ «X-- v 'Nc. •• -i* • ' -■ >^* ^ -w*. • i;- ^5; f fWi .4S» ^ : “ • ■ ■ : |- :: ' T ? -^T • > -js L^ehl ' XjC'o >; .woocmei JBFT^ V ~ r:, XK, ~****^ v ,,, yiii^am Sheep in the Rain •y ANNK CAMFBKLL Starving^Oundi Bugs Checks Loss Vv^b2^&ctv, »aagsw-.y, .f .'S. ' .. ^jjj: \ ¥ V irf : ; «r* ’* a *««iSi '• z '- : -5; : -:\r -*. : y.. ' ^ ? W V::- Ipp? ' ^ ^s "* '**’*' <-^mr? *&*£#%&- '%& *«***-, •beep on Che hillside ere cmaght 1b the ralm. Like as they ere powerless under Its bent We push on the starter and strocgle In rain To climb the tall hill where the A; roadways meet. "tm car KUO iia umatei. imflkt worn, : — Seem helpless as sheep, and almost as forlorn. / But soon we will be at the top of tbe hill, '',/ ^x - . And the sheep, without sbejter will face the storm stfUT Keslgned to their fate, with a patience as vast As the, world, they will wait till the tempest Is past They are wiser than we, for' they know—the storm done— Their •.Shepherd will send them his Copyrlsht.—WNU Service. fORE than 4.UU0 men will be given Jobs on the Grand 5 Coulee project on the Columbia river In the state of Wash ington. This power development project which has been described as “the Muscle Shoals of the Northwest ’ Is sing built and will be operated by the federal government The Public Works administration has made an allotment of $tfi;000,000 to the bureau of reclamation. Department of tbe Interior, to carry the work forward. The dam and power plant will cost about $63,000,000. The picture shows a portion of the east excavation. The dam will create a lake In the river 50 miles long. It will Rebuilt to a height of 335 feet It Is proposed to install eight generating units with a capacity of 700,000 horsepower/ ^VOUE^r BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By THORNTON W. BURGESS rQUEAKY VOICE ■ws that?” Peter Rabbit 1 pricked up. his ears and stared up at the tops of the trees in the Old Orchard. Instantly Jenny Wren popped her head out of her doorway. She cocked her head one side to listen, then looked down at Peter. “1 don’t bear any strange voice,” she snapped. “The way you are staring, Peter Rab bit, one would think you were hearing something new and worth while.” . Just then there were two or three sharp, squeaky notes from the top of one of the trees. "There!” cried Peter. ‘.‘Therei Dldn^t you—hear that, Jenny Wren?” "f or goodness sake. Peter Rabbit, you don’t mean to say that you don’t know whose voice that teP* cried Jenny. "That’s Rosebreast. I didn’t suppose there was anyone who didn’t know that sharp, squeaky voice. It rather gets on my nerves What any body wants to squeak like that for when he can sing as Rosebreast can. Is more than I can understand.” At that very Instant Mr. Wren be gan to scold as only he and Jenny can. Peter looked up at Jenny and winked slyly. “And what anyone breath with a little gasp of admlra tlon. It was a beautiful rose red. The rest of him underneath was white. It was Rosebredst the Grosbeak., “0h! H cried Peter, •'isn’t he love- ly?” A T. W. Burgaaa.—WNU S«rvtc«- BCNlES pirXSTy A foible Is a tale or story which gen erally has a moral as In Aesop’s Foibles. V> BONERS are actual humorous t|d-bits found in examination pa pers, essays, etc., by teachers. gelatin, using one <up of water, stir until dissolved, then add three-fourths of a cup of cold water and set aside to thicken. Mix one-third of a cup of mayonnaise with the salmon and gelatin and pour Into a mold ^and chill. Whip one cupi of cream until stiff, add two tablespoons of vinegar, salt and paprika and the cooked jipa- ghettl. Unmold the salad and slave on a bed of lettuce with the spaghetti and cream in a ring around it ^Sprin kle with paprika. Fried Macaroni Slices. For variety this makes a most tasty breakfast dish, served with broiled slices of bacon. Cook one-half pound of macaroni In salted water until ten der. Drain and blanch, add two beaten eggs, one-half teaspoon of salt and one-half cup ef milk. Press Into a greased pan and bake In a hot oven for an hour. When cold umpald, slict* and fry a Spaghetti Muffins. Cook two ounces of spaghetti until tender, drain and cut Into half-inch pieces. There should be three-fourths of a cup. Sift one-fourth of a cup of sugar, one teaspoon of salt, five tea- spoons of baking powder and two cups of flour. Mix spaghetti with one beaten egg, three tablespoons of matt ed butter and one cupful of milk. Add the liquids to the dry Ingredients and beat Well. Bake In greased muffin pans In a |>ot oven for 30 minutes. Q by Webern Newspaper Union. . ! ■ n —■ ■ ! , , myZ ,m I PAPA KNCWS-I — account of any dock on record k of «» •«* by the Sukan 3 Eypt to tho Emperor Fr.denckJL, inThTujh ^ntay- The oldc* public rj***^ 8 m aervice—with ito original mechanism—is the one in Rye Pan h £a? r ® h \S l « ,and - It was J*dt m 1515 and cannon balls were used as weight*. Diet of Legume Crops Good Plan to Minimize the Threatened Raid. W. P. Flint. jsEntomol•fist. Colls** of ▲grtcultur*. University of Illinois. WNU Sorvlc*. Whst threatens to be one of the lidst destructive tnvaslon of chinch bugs can be headed off and wide spread damage prevented or at least minimised if farmers will starve the bugs by limiting them to a “diet” of legume crops.— 1 ' Unless the weather during May and June Is wetter than usual, so as to drown out the” bugs, they threaten to cause more damage than they have caused in any year during the past 50. Fulmers that are known to be in tbe heavily Infested chinch bag area are Ming warned to Include all the leg umes possible in the field crops they grow during the coinfug season. This Is one of the most effective and at the ) same time one of the least expensive methods that farmers can use h> fight ing the bugs. - If Chinch bugs could be connued only to legumes during the coming season, they would not live any longer than n meat-eating animal would live on this same diet. Chinch bugs will not feed on any of the legumes. In cluding alfalfa, soy beans, cowpeas, field peas, red clover, sweet clover, vetch or lespedexa. Neither will they feed on such other common field crops as rape, buckwheat, flax, sunflowers or stock beets. The crops that are ‘meat” for chinch bugs and the only ones on which they feed are the grasses, and these grasses must be- green with th# •1 WNU Ssrvto* All-Weather Coat New Zealand coast of Maine. Is sn island off the "Oh!" Cried Peter. “Isn’t He Lovely?” wants to scold like that for when be can sing as Mr. Wren can is too much for me,” retorted Peter. “But you haven’t told me who Rosebreast is.”- “The grosbeak of* course, stupid I” sputtered Jenny. “If you don’t know Rosebreast the Grosbeak, Peter Rab bit, you certainly must have been blind and deaf ever since yon were born. Listen to that! Just listen to that song!” Peter listened. That song was com ing from the very tree from which had come those squeaky notes a few minutes before. Peter looked puzzled. “Do you mean Welcome Robin’s song?” he asked sheepishly. “No, I don’t mean Welcome Roblprs long,” snapped Jenny. "What are a pair of long ears If they/can't tell one song from another? That song may sound something like Wel come Robin’s, but It’s different, and It's better. That ta Rosebreast singing, and there he la right in the top of that tree. Isn't he handsome?” Peter looked up to see a bird nearly the size of Welcome Robin. Hts head, His Orion la a gaily plumed bird. * * * Nome ta a character In the Bible. • • • A filibuster Is a wild party. * • • Lenin la a kind of cloth. ' • • • • /X Prlmo Rivera ta a winter resort * * * Jenny Und was a midget In Barnum and Bailey’s circus. «e. Bsll Syndic***.—WNU Servlcs. WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM / sap flowing In them, as the chinch bug Is ,a sucking Insect and takes Its food not by biting off and chewing np b bit of the leaf aarface, but by ln- sertlng Its beak In the grass plants and sucking out tbe sap. They feed on all the small grains. Including bar ley, spring wheat, winter wheat oats, rye, emmer and spelt. They will also feed on sorghum, broom corn, field corn, sweet corn, Sudan grass and mil let If corn and soy bean# are planted to- -gethqr and a good grow tlTorsoy beans la obtained so that the beans shade the lower parts of the cornstalks, suck shaded stalks will have fewer bugs than corn without soy beans. A heavy stand of Sudan grass And soy beans will suffer only slightly from chinch bag damage, whereas Sudan grass alone would M killed. HUMORING Atk ASPIRATION ’ "Crimson Gulch manages to be a pretty orderly community,” said tbe traveling salesman, —, ► — “We’ve got a new system,” an swered Cactus Joe. “When we see • young feller with racketeer symptoms we buy him a ticket to Chicago and tell him to write his old friends about how he made good In the big town.” Absent Treatr - “Where did you leant your trade?” asked Will Rogers while undergoing torture In » hnTber*a ehalr. “I learned my trade at a well- known correspondence school,” an swered the barber. “Well, I’m not complaining," drawled Will, “but I want it clearly understood that hereafter you’ll shave me by correspondence." — Boston Transcript Apyrndatlv Rich Lumberman (at the opera)— By Jinks, Marne, that’s music, sock ss I calls music. m City Niece—1 hardly thought yon would appreciate It, uncle. Lumberman—Why, by jinks, Mame, It sounds jest like my three sawmills on Beaver creek all runnln’ at once. —Brooklyn Eagle. A Setback "All yonr fingers bound up! What have yon doner “I bought my wife a potato peeler, ind when she said she couldn’t make It work I had to show her how sim ple It was.”—Munich Fllegende flat ter. • / - - -i i CONSOLATION X V x i “Pop, what la an apparitionT’ “Caesar’s ghost.” ' C Bsll Syndic*!*.—WNU Servlc*. Honey Boo’* Nativity Tbe Bee laboratory says that the common honey bee was not native to this continent, and that it was first Introduced into the United States In Massachusetts between 1638 and 1640. Reports of the Introduction of apicul ture Into the Southwest by the Span iards earlier than these dates have rcr DfrtfD v tfrititru. An all-weather coat of wool tweed, 1 man-tailored, raglan model, cravenet- ted. A topcoat which can be used for clear and stormy weather, the year round. / \ London London Is said to have been orig inally Llyndin, a Celtic name signify ing “town on the lake.” The Romans called the place Londinlum, adapting the native name to a Latin form, and tbe modern name is a subsequent cor- I a*iir\ttsin t. I I Mighty /flock qritd Mighty Thoroughbreds r./- . < . .throat, and back were black, wings had patches of white on them. Bat his breast made Peter catch his The girl chum sketchy, friend cant postman Has to grin hands * you this year’i blank. A Ball Syndloat*. her mentally tee what the when he Income tax / Urge Sanitary Measures for Control of Garget No one can estimate the economic loss caused by mastitis, commonly known as garget, say Prof. D. H. Udall and S. D. Johnson of the New York State Veterinary college. In some dairy cattle herds the loss Is slight, they say, and In others It Is severe. Each herd, however, pays an un necessary toll, and the total loss is enormous.- Because of* tbe bidden as- ture of the disease It may often go nn- noticed. When an owner says that a certain cow made a high record bat was' “burned out” by high feeding and never produced well again, the usual cause is mastitis. The disease is marked by repeated attacks that tend to appear when-the cow la drying off, or shortly after she freshens, or when she Is fed on a high protein diet, or when exposed to unusual strain. If the disease Is active the milk mav become watery or contain flakes. Tbe best evidence shows that Infec tion occurs during milking, and extra precaution at milking la urged. Gar get spreads less readily In herds milked by hand than In herds milked by a machine. Farming Revolutionized The revolution In method wrought on the farm by the tractor la hot gen erally realized In nrban communities, points out the Montreal Gazette. It has ushered In the era of power-farm ing, affording employment to a smaller number of persons, hat with an In crease of Individual output The chem ist with his fertilizers, the biologist by segregating special resistant qual ities for particular climates and soils, have both contributed their quota to a development as significant In Its way as the coming of tbe railway train and steamship. ’ ^ V “What are yon crying about?" “My hatband it suing me for n di vorce.” “Don’t cry—you can, got mtniod again." Motorist—I had tho right-of-way when this man ran into me, yet yon iy I was to hhupo. J 1_ Local Policeman — Too certainly were. “Why?" “Because hit father la mayor, his brother la chief constable, and Pm to his sister." — Toronto Globe. Two of o Kind Convict—What are yon In First for? Second Ditto—Breaking into tho office of tho Wise Investment com pany. And yon? First Convict—I was tho chair- man of the company.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Didn’t Know the Half “Carlyle made n strong book abont ‘Heroes and Hero Worship.’ * "And be knew nothing shoot movie heroes."—Louisville Courier- Journal. A .? C. O. D. brought over the gro- Jop€s—How much do I owe you! Grocer—Not a cent If you don’t pay cash ITl take them back again. wnu a«Tt—. V. O The Best Potato Seed Seed pieces from the tip or seed end of potato tubers produce much mors vigorous plants and greater yield than pieces taken from the basal or stem r, says r. c. end of the same tuber, Stew art, potato specialist at the state a eneva, N. Y. periment station at Geneva, NEW DISHES W ITH macaroni, spaghetti anil dies pushing themselves tnt< menu* from aoup to dessert, we obliged to note some new ways serving these moat wholesome f< if wo keep up to date. noo- our are of of ue that had saved for a rainy day,” says atinting Stoll, "never R to bo a cloudburst" Spaghetti Alaska. Cook one-half pound of spaghetti In boiling salted water antll tender. Drain, cut titte piece* and chllL Re move tbe bones and skin from t large can of salmon and shred Intestine piece* Add one teaspoon of'grated onion, one tablespoon of lemon Juice, one-half cup of chopped celery and season to taste wftb salt /Poor boil ing water over a package of lemon E’ the in the The popular the mighty rock of Gibraltar cannot quaintly situated course whore 'weekly moo of tho British navy, who patronize the track fy. % well to cot the experiments with spuds port this contention. Tbe experiments also show, he says, that Infection of tbe seed tubers with leafroll does not /alter this relationship.- - Manure for Mushrooms Horse -manure furnishes (he only satisfactory compost known for mush room growing. ‘Vila may contain an ample supply of straw which has been used in bedding. The straw not only adds to the bulk of the material but It also reaches s desirable stage of de composition In s comparatively short time and has that moisture holding capacity which is so desirable In foom growing. Some addition of 1-8 of compoot—Montreal Herald. ^ Sn