The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1930 Page: 4 of 10
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I IJ f'jf r it f
[ I r j m
~~ --—..... I III . II.—Ill-—___ "
Your Vacation Time—
Make the Most of It from Standpoint of Health
----Urges Dr. Copeland
While Getting In All the Pleasure and Recreation4
Possible During the Holidays Don't Forget That
Rest and Sleep Are Necessary Too
By ROYAL S. COPELAND M. D.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health Xeio York Citj/.
NOW is the time when everybody is thinking of vacation time.
Some of our friends will be flitting to foreign shores. Others
will be off to the country the seashore or the mountains.
\ For these who cannot get aw*ay for any extended stay a day
now and then or an occasional week-end in the
country can be planned. Every opportunity
should be taken to get a change of environment
and to be out-of-doors.
Summer is the very flower #f the seasons.
America is particularly fortunate in its varied
and beautiful countryside mountainside and
shore. Travel is made easv. Almost everyone
has a car a boat or perhaps travels by air.
Pretty soon the airways will be filled to over-
flowing with trippers through the skies.
When you go on vacation it is very wise to go
where you can best recuperate your physical and
mental self. At least that is what a vacation
should do for you. It is best to put in those
vacation days having all the pleasure and all the
'pKtk ^ recreation you possibly ran. But one must not
riDrUc^*^ lose s*£kt °f tae *act that s*eeP »nd rest are
VR.GOP&LAND needed too. Do not come home more tired
than you began your vacation
Health is the most important thing in life and it is most vital
to happiness. The sun and the air and the water are just as impor-
tant as tennis courts and golf courses.
Hundreds of years before the ad-4 — ■ .... .
vent or the white man the Ameri-
can Indians recognized the health
potentialities of climate air and
water aunshine and seafood. They
made long pilgrimages to the shores
cf sea and lake hoping that their
e;ck might regain health strength
and vigor.
For those who are recovering from
Illness the vacation cliouid be a time
cf long hours of sleep or rest in the
out-of-doors and in the sunshine if
possible. A change of scene good
food and some temperate recreation
do wonders for one who has been a
Shut-in.
The babies and children should
Jive and play joyously out-of-doors
these long Summer days of vacation.
^Jany of the poor children of the
cities are now sent to camps to
playgrounds to the parks and near-
by country places. The little child
who has suffered front rickets mal-
nutrition whooping cough or any
of the diseases of childhood will
need to be out in the sunshine long
hours In order to build up the
health. The curative powers of the
pun's rays are yours for the asking
xheso Summer days. Make the most
of them.
These brief periods of rest are
wonderful tonics for tired men. wo-
men and children if rightly used.
There are wonderful things to aee in
this beautiful world. We all need va-
cations. We are living In a strenu-
ous age. and for those who have but
one vacation in the year the most
should be made of it. 1 hope that
1 everyone m»y have a happy and
1 most beneficial vacation this Sum-
mer.
! Answers to Health Queries
J. R. M. Q.—What causes a blis-
ter under the tongue?
A.—This may be due to hyper-
acidity caused by faulty diet and
poor elimination.
• • • '
Zerrobia P. C. Q —How many
eggs a day should 1 eat?
A.—One egg a day should be
sufficient.
• • •
Jack D. Q—What should a young
man of 22. 5 ft. 4 inches tall weigh?
2.—Is there any means by which
the height can be Increased?
A.—He should weigh about 130
pounds.
2.—No.
• • •
Mary A. W. Q.—is peanut butter
fattening?
2.—Is chewing gum harmful?
A.—Tes.
2.—No. unless done to excess.
• • •
A. Reader. Q.—What would you
advise for piles?
A.—Piles are usually due. to
chronic constipation. This condition
Love s Beauty Secrets
B\ Laluna de Serrano
□€E neck is a telltale. Scrawny'*
aecks. fat necks sagging mus-
cles. lines—all speak of lack of
attention :o this important and beau-
tiful part of a woman. It will show
the first signs of age—and it need
tot.
You remember Annie Laurie
whose “neck was like a swan's”
which is a bit exaggerated but not
bad to keep In one's mind. For a
neck should be slim firm supple and
white.
First with suppling and relaxing
•xercises. the stiff rigid cords must
be softened. ’
Let the head hang forward—very;
loose and heavy—slowly turn tt to
the right side then let it fall back
(always keep the lower jaw dropped
when head is back so as not to
•tretch the skin under the chin too
much) then to the left side and for-
ward again. Do this ten times in
each direction.
Next keeping the should-rs straight
turn the chin slowly over the right
•houlder as far as possible then
elowly over the left shoulder—you
ghould have the feeling of being very'
haughty and superior when you are
doing this—sort of high-hatting the
world and as they used to say in the
^old novel* "tossing her head." Do
thla ten times on each side.
At night: cleanse the neck thor-
oughly with a good cleansing cream
then smooth on a heavy nourishing
cream work In with an upward
stroking motion of the finger Ups.
Leave a little of the cream on all
night. In the morning wash your
neck with warm water and mild soap
and finish by splashing It vigorously
with cold water.
I r at Necks|
These need vigorous exercise and
lots of patting and astringent.
The same relaxed head-rolling ex-
ercise should be done twice a day
for all necks.
Then drop the head back as far as
possible lift it slowly and elongate
the neck—feel as though you were
trying to look over a fence using
just your head and neck.
After cleansing the neck at night
make a pad of absorbent cotton dip
In mild astringent and pat hard with
an upward movement over the entire
neck. Repeat the same treatment in
the morning. If possible have the
astringent ice cold.
In my next article which will ap-
pear on this page Friday. I'll tell you
some more secrets about the Neck
of Beauty.
|| The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
Do You Know “Zucchini”?
SHE THOUGHT It was rather ai
peculiar shape for a cucum-
ber. jtlll there it was. green a
long oval and she was auch a young1
housekeeper that she was too proud j
to ask the vegetable deaJei; Just what
she was buying. Probably a mis-
shapen cucumber—but all of those
Jn the box looked alike and they
were firm and fresh looking so she
decided to chance It.
Of course when she cut It open
ahe found that It wasn’t a cucum-
ber at all. The Inside was white
with oo cucumber-like seeds but
tiny ones. And tt was a bit spongier
than cucumber. And one taste con-
vinced her that It couldn’t possibly
be eaten raw!
Zucchini is one of the squash
family and is a quite recent entrant
into our popular markets although
it has been common enough for
years in foreign eating places. Many
people prefer it to all the other
squashes partly because Its flavor is
’bland and not so pronounced as the
yellow squashes. Also because It Is
easier to handle can be prepared
quickly and In many ways.
Usually It is sold by the pound be-
cause it comes in so many different
sizes. Very small ones perhaps only
a few Inches long have such a tender
skin that It need not be removed at
all. After a good washing in cold
water to remove any bits of garden
dirt the Zucchini can be cut into
slices thin or thick as preferred
then gently boiled or prepared in
some other way. The skin imparts
the pleasant nut-like flavor which
one enjoys so much in a baked po-
tato with its Jacket on.
Zucchini can be prepared like any
of the other squashes but the most
popular method in the foreign
restaurants is to cut the zucchini
into thin slices skin and all then
dip In beaten egg and fry In a little
butter. Brown on both sides
sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper
and send to the table as an accom-
paniment to any meat or fish dish.
► must he overcome. Have your meals
at regular hours. Avoid foods un-
duly rich In fats and starches. For
further particulars send a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
• • •
Mrs. L. K. Q.—What is a trench
mouth?
A.—A trench mouth Is an infecti-
ous disease of the mouth and may
follow some acute Infectious disease.
Anyone suffering with this disease
should be under the care of his
doctor.
• • •
A Constant Reader. Q—Is dia-
betes dangerous?
2.—Is it contagious?
A.—Not if patient is properly
cared for.
2.—No.
• • •
C. K. S. Q —What do you advise
for calloused feet?
A.—Before retiring soak the feet
In warm water and apply warm lin-
seed oil. Next morning soak the
feet again and scrape away the dead
tissue.
Copmsht. 19$# (Cxripiper F.itur. StrUc*. I at
Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE
EAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl in my late teens.
I have been going with a very fine
young man since graduation but
here of late we seem to have
broken away from one another.
He is the finest young man that
1 have met for a long time. I am
a girl who meets many young men.
This young man that I am speak-
ing of is four years my senior.
We used to see one another three
times a week but he quit taking
me home through the week and
Just took me home on Sundavs.
After a while he quit making dates
on Sunday. He doesn t seem to like
another girl.
I a:n not In love with him but I
go and come by myself and would
like to have company once in a
while.
■a) My question Is. how could 1
win this young man’s affections
again?
fb) Which should hold arms the
young man hold the girl'a or the
girl hold the fellow's?
•ei How should a girl act when
introduced to a young man?
<d) What should a girl say when
Introduced?
(e» Who should epeak first the
girl or the boy? BLONDIE.
¥)LONDIE: What a sad mlx-up!
As you yourself insist that you
are not in love with the young man.
why all the fuss? If he has cooled
he no doubt has a definite reason
and so why force yourself on him?
It is but a momentary triumph
that will have an unpleasant reac-
tion. It is not good form to take
arms especially does this apply to
voung people. Of course. It is quite
in order that your escort should
take your arm when guiding youf
across the street in heavy traffic.
Just be yourself when being Intro-
duced. there ie no eet rul«.
rjEAR NANCY LEE:
I'll he sixteen years old next
week and I would like to know
what to serve my friends as I'm
having a party and what games
do you play? Im having eight
girls and eight boys.
Thanking you for vour trouble.
SWEETHEART.
SWEETHEART: If your guests are
eomlng aft«r dinner a nice buf-
fet supper will be appreciated and
enjoyed by them. Sandwiches of
various kinds chicken salad fruit
salad a birthday cake of course
some fruit drinks hot coffee are
all easy to prepare and simple to
serve. There are many round games
and I am sure tkat your friends will '
be able to suggest some. And then j
too. there is dancing to the tunes of
the wonderful orchestras that come
to us over the radio.
rkEAR NANCY LEE:
Will you please advise me on
the following subject.
How can you win back a boy
friend that you have lost? I don't
know why he quit me. He liked to
run around with other girls but did
not allow me to go with other
boys. BROKEN-HEARTED.
Y>ROKEN-HEARTED: I should
imagine that you would be better
off without the friendship of one
who has such very different ideas
and Ideals from your own. I am sure
you would be happier with other
friends and you certainly would not
have reason to imagine that you are
broken-hearted.
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY
The “double-purpose dress” Is Just
as tricky as it sounds. Parisian
couturiers have devised subtle means
of aiding and abetting this dress in
its ambition to attend both late af-
ternoon and evening functions.
Usually designed of a sheer fabric
such as chiffon the dress long and
full Is accompanied by a cape
which may be of the same materia]
"r perhaps of taffeta. After the
"aperitif” the cape may be removed
revealing a low cut deeolletage and
wound about tha hips to complete
a fascinating evening dress. The
frock with detachable sleeves is an-
other scheme to convert the long
sleeved afternoon or street dress in-
to a gown appropriate for informal
dining or the theatre. In this tvpe
there is usually a wide cape collar
that falls slightly over the shoulder
and upper arm. It is therefore an
easy matter to loosen the snaps
which hold the sleeves and appear
a few minutes later in a gown of
more formal theme. Long gloves
add to its distinction when the
sleeves are removed.
Lingerie Ensembles
a rL • Saus
Are Lharming
CHE ensemble craze has spread beneath the
surface which means of course that to be
really fashionable and correct our “undies’’
must all match or harmonize. No more the odd
chemise or step-ins or slip. They must all be
of one pattern color or design.
Of all the delactable materials favored for
lingerie the most alluring is white satin. Its
richness and its shimmering beauty make it
particularly desirable not alone for the bride
but for every woman who revels in beautiful
possessions. And when white satin is combined
with exquisite lace the result is one of perfect
delight. Just to convey to you the charm of a
set of lingerie fashioned of white satin and iaee
we have had a trio of garments sketched for
you. The first of the winsome three is a nice lit-
tle pair of step-ins the second is a slip on fitted
lines and the third is the pajama suit that looks
more like a negligee. The set is of heavy white
satin with ratine lace dyed in pale blue—one
of the season’s prevailing shades. With the
pajamas are worn mules in black and silver of
exceptionally smart cut and design.
TT 9 TH) ]} • Lillian Before Closing This
JLO% © § Chapter of Her Life Beveals to
u„ 4A„l„ Madge the Secrets of Her Last
J Meeting n ith Robert Savarin.
T LILLIAN'S appeal. I looked1
directly at her for the first
tune since she had asked me
to give her fifteen minutes before
starting on my shopping expedition.
She had gotten hold of herself now.
although her eyes still showed
traces of the emotional storm which
had ravaged her.
"I remember perfectly." I said. "I
also remember that I would not
answer your question then you were
In no condition to consider anything
But I can tell you now that in com-
mon with many people. I think a
lie which will make a dying person
happier Is perfectly Justifiable. Do
you think you ought to tell me any-
thing more?"
She nodded emphatically.
”1 want to tell you about it all.
now" she said "and then I am go-
ing to seal the pages of that chap-
ter in my life so that they never
can be read again. But I want you
to know how wonderful Harry has
been. It is all owing to him that
my memories of Robert will have
the fragrance of roses instead of the
tan g of myrrh.”
1 made no further protest waited
quietly through a minute of silence j
that seemed an hour until she spoke
again.
"I fancy you can gues3 the lie !
told Robert” she said at last- "I
intended to be perfectly honest with
him and let him see that it was the
same kind of affection I would have
given a beloved brother which had
brought me to him. But he was so
pitifully grateful to me for coming
and to Harry for permitting the
Journey.—so humble in his realiza-
tion of my feeling for him and yet—
so—so wistful—oh I can't tell you.1
Madge but—I saw his poor tortured
eyes as I was leaving him and I ran
back to him. I couldn't bear for
him to go out—so thwarted so—”
Her voice trailed away into si-
lence and when she began to speak
again It was with the voice of an
abashed child confessing a trans-
gression.
|_“Loved Him Best.”_J
“So I kissed him—you saw that—
and I told him—I told him that I
loved him best of all the world.”
1 drew a deep breath. She Indeed
had given Robert Savarln a false-
hood royal in its magnificence for-
swearing both her husband and the
daughter who. I knew was the
person she really "loved beat of all
the world.”
•‘Yes. I know” she said as if I
had spoken. •‘Marion too. But.
oh! Madge. If you could have seen
the changed look in his eyes when
I told him that It was as if-"
“I'll finish it.” I said tenderly as
she hesitated ‘‘at If Heaven had
opened before him. Surely you're
not regretting-”
“Not now” she said and there
was in her voice a little paean of
Joy. “Because this is why I wanted
to tell you this Madge.—because I
told Harry everything Just now—I
never had dreamed I could—you
know how Jealous-”
I nodded and put my hand over
hers.
“In your place I would not have
dared to risk It." 1 said breathlessly.
"Do you mean that he was not—?”
“His face was terrible for a second
or two.” Her voice reflected the
agonized uncertainty of that mo-
ment. "Then. I can't tell you what
he satd and did.—It’s too sacred
"but he wan—d:vlne In his under-
standing and his chivalry. It was
one of the most wonderful experi-
ences of my life. 1 can never forget
it no matter-”
I_Prompted by sympathy._)
She threw back her shoulders with
the gesture of one shaking off a
burden.
“You could not help but think me
callous today." she said. “But."
ignoring my startled though not en-
tirely sincere protest “you know me
well enough to realize that a wild
grief for one man and a passionate
love for another cannot exist to-
gether In my heart. All my love Is
Harry's. 1 went to Robert because
of sympathy I lied to him for the
same reason. I was terribly shaken
by my Interview with him. but I do
not love him except as a dear com
rade and friend and my grief for his
passing when he goes will be noth-
ing that I cannot hide successfully.”
She rose from her chair aa calmly
as If she were concluding an ordi-
nary chat with me.
"And that's that." she eald. ”1
don't believe I've kept you more
than the fifteen minutes I stipu-
lated."
"I know you haven't” I assured
her warmly adding no comment I
upon what she had told me because
of the look upon her face as of one
who has removed herself a long dis-
tance away. But when I had left
her and was on my way to the!
nearest big store for my belated j
Christmas shopping. I reflected rue-
fully that though the i«ge* of her!
interview with Robert Saver In might 1
be sealed mine were still open. I (
still had to face and solve the un-1
welcome and unpleasant problem of
the artist's legacy of a fortune
ostensibly to me. but In reality a
trust for Lillian.
(Continued Tomorrow)
Owtt'iM. 1930. K*«ipap« Ft»tur« 8«rr*.<*. Tm.
A Fashion Model’s Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Some Mew Accessories Intrigue Helene.
HEEECCE is probably one of the
be.«t-d res red girls that I
know. It isn't that she has
so many clothes but that she has
the proper accessories for each one
of her ensembles. Helene would no
more think of wearing tho wrong
gloves or shoes with a costume than
she would of going out without her
hat. And accessories can do so much
to mar an otherwise perfect
costume.
Helene always insist* that Is why
I think she’s extravagant. If she
buys a new frock it mean* an im-
mediate investment in all the little
things that will harmonise with the
frock accentuate its smartness and
make the complete picture Just
right. Helene as you know is
artistic and she shows it every time
she buys a new costume.
This week Helene has been eating
light—very light—lunches as a re-
sult of another splurge for acces-
sories. She bought a chic hat of
b*»igo panamalaque. the brim wide
at the sides and completely disap-
pearing at the front. It is trimmed
with a skilful arrangement of suede
ribbon. This is to go with a new
frock that she has. and at the same
time she bought an adorable neck-
lace of braided leather and tan bake-
lite banded in gold.
Then Helene decided that she did
not quite have the proper accessories
for her new tailleur. So nothing
would do but that she have a new
bag—a pouch model in pleated effect
with the new double handle. And to
go with this she also bought a trim
pair of navy blue walking shoes of
kid trimmed with an appliqued strap
in lighter blue.
Charming Accessories Lighten
Helene's Purse.
Being Afraid
—and the
Price
Death Is Penalty for Soldier*
—But How About Crinjrin"
Husbands and Wives?
By W INFRED BLACK
Dishonor—and death.
That’s what has always
come to a British soldier
found ffuilty of cowardice in the
field.
raise alarms I
—false m e s -1
• ages skulk- p
i ng in the
ditch instead
of moving for-
ward with the
rest of the
regiment pre-
tending to be
;aken suddenly
ill — self-in-
flicted wounds
— they have
always been
provided for in
British Army
Sitions WNITRtDBIAX
There have been cowards ever
since time bej?an—haven’t there?
Poor wretches—how they twist
and squirm and feint and parry—
only to meet death and disgrace
at last.
But now there is a bill up before
the English Parliament proposing the
abolishment of the death penalty for
cowardice.
I wonder if that bill will pass?
What a terrible penalty the cow-
ard pays for his cowardice—whether
he is a soldier or a farmer or an j
elevator man.
How we all despi-e him and how-
far we will run to keep out of his
reach. Every policeman knows that !
the most dangerous man in the
world is the coward.
I know a woman who is a coward
—no. she isn't afraid of burglars or
of mice or even of snakes.
She's afraid of her husband
deathly afraid of him.
And she is letting him turn her
own young son into a coward and a
drunkard and a ne'er-do-well.
She knows what her husband is
doing to her son and she love* her
son d»arly. but she's afraid of her
husband so she lets him go on and
turn a poor dependent boy's life into
a nightmare of misery.
And the queer thing about It Is
that her husband is a worse coward
than she is. and if she once faced
him honestly and courageously she
could manage the whole affair with-
out so very much trouble.
I know a man who is a coward—
oh. he's brave enough with a gun
he isn't afraid of other men — he's
afraid of his wife and h* lets her
rule him body and soul till he isn't
a man at all. H«*'s Just a poor lit-
tle. weak Imitation of a man.
And everybody laughs at him—
and his wife laughs at him. too.
He deceives her. of course.
That Is the heat thing he does—
deceit Is aiwavs the reveng** the slave
takes upon his master—but. oh. If
he'd only stand on his own feet and
he hia own master f*>r just twentv-
four short hoqrs what a different
world he'd live in
I'd rather see a daughter of mine
a fool than to see her a coward.
And if I had a son who was a cow-
ard—I'm afraid it would break mr
heart.
I wonder what the British Pa: [la-
ment wsll do about that cowardice
bill don't you?
Cowrltht. 1939. r#a- r* *«r»te». !ne
Some Odd Facts
An “Eat More Egc *' campaign in
Canada Increased the annual vre-
sumption bv 123 eggs r r :*er. 1 r*
the population.
• *
The average* ago of tin j- -*• ‘.--s
o! the present Hi’i.-k of ■ • *
England ia we!1 ;•!> ’ wv~
fifty-two In the ><»*•. P*j-. »—.r.t i
• • .
Boiled sweet* at* e s tpcl’-'-i **•
the werren f.n peer net* u • •>• >
in England s t« i‘i* to’ »r •
Riven to the roev. Th** **re .s
four ounces a week.
• 00
"Missing** wr-r n and r > *• »h?
number of 15.000 are i I It
England every year. The great!
majority of these. however return I
home or are found within a fe.v days j
• • 0
The winner of a Northerns fishing
competition had the only -natch—•;!
one and-a-half ounce fish.
__ !
The Stars Say—
For Thursday May 8.
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE.
AN EVENTFUL and probably j
intriguing day is the forecast j
made from the predominant •
lunar and mutual configurations
This applies largely to the nature of
social domestic and affectional mat-
ters. although somewhat <>f the same'
complexion will be noticeable in new '
adventures or undertakings of a !
business nature. The finances are
adversely aspected and should not
be put in Jeopardy by loan* ill ad-
vised investment or personal extrava-!
gince or recklessness. There may I
be much pleasure or social activity i
of a rather singular nature.
Those whose birthday it is may
look for an interesting and eventful j
year with possibly social domestic'
or affectional matters engaging the
attention. However any n*-\v vm j
tures or projects may have some I
progress provided the funds are
judiciously invested and not Jeop- i
ardixed by loans or ill-advised expen- ’
ditures. Personal indulgence and ex-
travagance are likewise warned
against. A child born on this day
may be gifted by many social and
personal graces fitting it for success
in life although it may have strong;
leanings to social end romantic af
fairs or pleasures with extravagant
tendencies or indulgences.
--1
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
■■■—..... fly RTax Trell —.
"In a magic garde.}
A beanstalk grew
And that is all
That I'll tell you."
—Shadow Sayings.
ONE NIGHT (It was very late
and everyone in the house
was fast asleep) M1J. Tier.
Han id. Yam and Karf—the shadows
of five little real-children—walked
inside the pag-s of the Fairy Tale
book which they found on the li-
brary table. Now it was no trouble
whatever for them to walk inside a
book since they were perfectly flat
or one-sided as si! shadows are. If
you don't think so. jua: look at your
own shadow.
They weren't inside the book mo;e
than half-a second when they found
themselves in a large sunny garden
in which a number of stalks were
growing
•'They're beanstalks." Han Id said.
"Look at this tall one.'* Xnarf ex-
claimed. pointing to a stalk behind
one of lh» *rees. It really was ex-
traordinarily tell. The top of it was
iost high up in the clouds. They
had never seen such a tall bean-
stalk.
Knar? was for climbing It "to get
the view from the top." as he ex-
plained The others thought this a
fine ide... all but Har.Jd who looked
very puzzled.
"I once r«ad something about this
beanstalk but I can’t seem to re-
member what It whs except that it
was strange and exciting *
"It must be the view." Knar.' anid.
"No—It wasn't the view. It was
about something exceedingly largo
an 1 very dangerous."
But the others started up anyway
—Knarf first because he was tha
boldest.
I —. ji ■ i m. ■ ■ .i .. i
They Started to Climb.
"Well." said Hanld at length. "I
suppose I'll have to go too. Still
I’m sure it s not going to turn out
right."
It was quite easy climbing up as
the leaves were arranged like steps
in a spiral staircase all around ths
stem. Up up. up they went.
Smaller and entailer grew the
garden. The trees began to look
like tiny bushes and they could
make out the brook winding In and
out l:ke a thin silver ribbon. Knarf
kept climbing and the others kept
1 following.
’’Com* on." he shouted "w* must
get to the top. It can't bo far off
now."
"We'd be’ter turn back." Hamid
called up Jr warning. "This bean-
stalk is hcxiit£~ted I'm sure of it.’*
"Oh it's nme as any ether
beunstaUi or.’y it's bigger." UiJ
said.
no ov r. mus* have planted a
| wi <*'• p- ttu. or beaus." remarked
[ F\or.
"T>:*g V. find a watermelon
at >ji* n ." Yam said.
"a w-'-ru*r. * not a bean.**
MI* ~epl.eC
“But if* t*p '
a: t* is i «'.»«* Knarf uttered a
■ho of s p. >*« "Why. it >«suls to
tno ijrt •.-int‘jr»*
"S * he. rabid '.r to *n»r»
he was • e* •-* •»«* 'v'ij <hat w-
■m-1 ■>( i.. • vallr «as *•£>; srt*-
l’'dip*-'’i • r.q s-1 •» » sojutlbri
lute 4e •u*.r*e»rt *o t pauu*.
Ir »*ed they "Ui** sut the piU*«
*t this m \** behind the
«**•*. end they s erted nut for It at
once .
’ i* W- h'j’qr so'il v.-roe la tlms
*er dinner * Ft a-f urged.
’ 3>it ho*- do yd knew the pe-son
who lirag 'r.v.f wal invite tu?** Yam
aik-Hi.
"T\ e nke Mm." eald ths
a -edee-bi- bravely.
"l-veo .f he's a giant—?" httj
broke ir..
*’A itar.r-:" Hanld repeated.
•*0h. nov. I .remember. It is a-’*
At this ins’m! they heard a
thunderous voice.
"Fee-faw-fum
I smell the blooa of an English*
man:"
The next Instant a boy cams
dishing towards them In the great*
eat excitement waving his arms as
though to tell them they were In
dinger and should spring down ths
boa’-stalk as fast a* they wers able
(Tomorrow—A fireat Danger)
CTOTtlfht. 193*. Nvwipipur I'tHut* Swriaa Is*.
Words of the Wise
The best foundation in the
world is money.
—Cervantes.
/ pay debts of honor not hon-
orable debts. —Reynolds.
Wit is the salt of conversa-
tion. not the food.
—Hazlitt.
Joy may be o wiser bat sor-
row's pur^e is free.
—Stoddard.
You cannot escape necessi-
ties; you can conquer them.
—Seneca. (
if on is nature's sole mistake.
—Gilbert.
Nothing leads to good which
is not natural. —Schiller.
Carrrlcht. IPS*. Ncwtp>p«r Fttturt ScrrSc*. Ine.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 7, 1930, newspaper, May 7, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392815/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .