The Vernon Times, Volume 7, Number 52, Vernon, Jennings County, 12 June 1919 — Page 3

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MOTORS INSTEAD OF DOGS

Trip Over the Cascades in a Gasoline Sieigh Was a Distinct Success

A spectacular trial trip was recently made across the Cascades In a motor le!gh, and a number of photographs, taken at various stages of the journey, are reproduced in Popular Mechanics. The achievement of the motor sleigh w:i: a! most as amazing as that of the first :;r:ny tank, conquering, as It did, all kinds of obstacles. Skimming the surface of snowfalls, old or new, the strange little vehicle broke its way throush primeval passes with never a stumble. The rescue of an automobile, hopelessly stalled In the drifts of Snoqualmie gnss, was a mere incident In Its progress. Crossing a deep gully on a pair of hemlock poles was but one of the day's adventures. The intended substitution of the motor sleigh for the dog drawn sledges of Alaska's snowbound post trails means more to the people of that great territory than may be generally realized. Jack London and others have limned the malemute as a romantic figure; but the followers of the trail know well he is never that. It Is the elimination of much human hardship, as well as canine inefficiency, that recommends the gasoline method.

Quick Action Called For. Wliea an angler drops a line ha hopes to get an answer right away.

Time's Changes. "Times shore change," philosophically said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Just tuther day, as it were, nobody thought anything In pertickler if a feller took a demijohn to church under the back seat of his wagon, and after the sermon had grown sorter tiresome winked a few of his friends outside to help him lap it up and fool around and swap horses and mebfaey fight a little in a general way. "But now, by grit, if he even smells of patent medicine on a week day he's got to produce the omenick and p'int out the place whur it cys he's got the deadly disease that he claims to have taken the medicine for." Kansas City Star.

Proud of His "Profession." "Burglars who served in the army are going back to their old trade," said a London police official the other day. "These men deliberately elect to live by stealing because they find it adventurous. It was with the same spirit that they joined the army. At least one convicted burglar won the Victoria cross." Confirmation of this characteristic is provided by a captain in a famous fighting regiment, who declares that one of .the bravest men In his company, a corporal with a D.C.M. and other honors, declared himself a professional thief. "His one regret," remarked the officer, "was that the recruiting authorities would not let Mm describe his occupation on his attestation papers as 'burglar.' "

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Tht Dear Little Toad.

. l.)n't git t work a- i: .ly r.j .'rogs th, th?" asked Tilile TcuJ. "No," said Teeny

Toad, "we don't. We lay our eggs very much later than frogs do. And we have our own ways of doing things." "So much better than copying others," said Tillie Toad. "Did you have a nice sleep?" asked Teeny Toad. "Fine," said Tillie Toad. "How about you?" "I had a nice sleep too." said

Teeny Toad. "And now I am anxious to go into the garden and to drive away all the naughty hugs and insects which hurt the gardens and the flowers." "I hope folks know we love their gardens and help them a great deal," said Tillie Toad. "They are finding it out," said Teeny Toad. "I know that in the garden whei-e I go the lady who owns the garden always says: " 'Oh, I am so glad to see that dear little toad. The toads always help me with my garden and drive away the Httl creatures who do it harm. " "Yes," said Tillie Toad, "we do help, and we drive away the little creatures sq they will never come back." "That's so," said Teeny Toad, "we swallow them, we do ! The very best way of getting rid of them." And the two toads squeaked and grunted and said: "We hope folks will know how much we want to help and will be good to ns and not hurt us because we're not beautiful." Now the toads laid their eggs in strings and the toad tadpoles were darker than the frogs. They had slender tails and larger bodies than frogs and were very proud of themselves because they were so different. "I think we are something like an old sayirg," said Teeny Toad. "What old saying?" asked Tillie Toad. "There is an old saying," said Teeny Toad, "which goes something like this. I mean the words go something like this: " 'Handsome is that handsome does.' " "I never heard of that saying," said Tillie Toad. "Do you know what it means?" T do," squeaked Teeny Toad. "Then won't you explain it to me?" T will gladly," said Teeny Toad. "I am waiting to hear it," said Tillie Toad. "I wil! keep you waiting no longer," said Teeny Toad. "That is pood." said Tillie Toad. "When it is said of a creature that he or she is handsome It is very nice Indeed, because it means that that creature is beautiful. "It is fine to be beautiful if one can be beautiful. But everyone Is not born beautiful ami everyone doesn't add beauty like some add height and size and fatness. "Now I think there must have been some people at some time who thought that all they had to do was to look beautiful and to be admired, for there must have been some reason for saying that saying in the first place." "There must have been," agreed Tillie Toad. "Well." continued Teeny Toad. "I think that there must have been some other creatures who were not beautiful but who did a great deal of good. '"And so to make the people who were handsome and who did nothing ashamed of themselves, and in order to make those who were not handsome glad that' they were useful and nice, they started the saying which Tve just told to you. "Now we aren't handsome, but we do handsome work. We destroy bad Insects and germs which would hurt the gardens and sn

we nope folks will love us and will know that we do our best handsome work all the time to make up for not b e i n z handsome ourselves." "Yes," said Tillie Toad. "I think that saying fits us perfectly and now let us live up to it and

see what handsome

work; we can do today to help people with their gar

dens." S . Tillie Toad

- and Teenv Toad

went off to do their work for the grown-ups and the children who owned and loved their gardens.

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"Handsome Is as Handsome Dees.

Starting Over. It 1s hard to acknowledge that we have been mistaken and must start over. And yet if we find that, we are on the wrong path, the sooaer we face about the better. If we started wrong, going alidad only means regret. la such cases let us go bravely back to the beginning and start over. Girl's

most f.i-

i.. miners. ?:ys: "I i.dvin? every Tn v.ho f - '.- LIcatcJ after citing or who cannot sleep soundly to take Pepgen. I think it Is the best tonic in the world for the stomach and nerves. For

-J three months I "- was almost fran-

Hr. Harry PSks. tic with nervous dyspepsia. What to eat was always a question because so many foods disagieed with me. I grew so weak that it was hard for me to Interest myself in my millinery business. I first heard of I'epgen through a friend who lives in Kichmond, Ind., and now I want to tell others about it because it is so wonderful. Since taking Pepgen I can eat anything I want and do not suffer afterward. I feel stronger in every way." Pepgen may be obtained at any firstclass drug store. Adv.

Her Maiden Campaign. "Did you say the ring's a war relie, Mabel?" "Yes. I won it in my first engagement."

The United Kingdom In 101S built 1,245 merchant and naval vessels t-f 1,S7G,411 tons aggregate.

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ccore ar.-l passed... . too often, botn t a -3 r.'-t. Tr.e; c..- sea. in r "Z FJ?e. I t'.r. ..;. -r- 3 ' er t medicines, but":.: f onlr frrew worse, 1. . , t f nally vse1 Dean's- -f - "Kt.lnv ViV.9 Whn "

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