- qt:

, l

2)

A ,x.!9V8'8l minutes. Then I went out

n

,me and thaw I was back

. found the door closed, but I could

- near them Phrother. I went with him and the

.the room and watched until he fell

'i:uamu.ibymn fllother

sometimes it is possible to be e' unhappy and happy. at the lam! ' just so with a you!!! ' Grouse in s thicket at the edte of D the Green Forest. He had berth lucky. A the same time he was lucky, for the shot had not killed him and had not hurt him except in one wing. This meant that he could fly. However. his less were spar-fectly good. He could run as lfsst as ever and for a short dis-

-' time. It was

- sbor, which of course was

tones that was really fast.

as had hidden among the leaves jdgt after being shot. He was a

i Tdiagdnilly frightened bird. He was

i alone. for Mother Grouse and 15 brothers and sisters had all flown. After what had seemed a

much longer time than it really was, Mother had come back look- ing for him. When he heard her cluck he was the happiest young Grouse in all the Green Forest.

STRANGE BUT TRUE

By r. n. MacArthur

The following amazing story HP- peared in the Boston Post illlst 5!? fore the turn of the century and has to do with a well known coma mercial traveler of St. Paul. Miss-. W. A. Laufman. He claimed that he was dead for a couple of days and was brought back to life through experimental application of an electrical charge to his body:

. and that while dead he. in another fom. walked about the room, heard a lot of talk about himself, and went in and out of the house at

will. .

Mr. Laufman of Des Molnes. Iowa. was telegraphed and came ti) take charge of the remains. . "on that fatal morning. I was , gsuddenly aware of an Indescribable 'sensation, starting at my feet and 'vibrating clean through my body wand out at the top of my head. -I was then conscious of t” like a ball of cotton released and spreading out in form the size of a man at least three feet taller than myself. I was standing in the centre of the room and plainly saw my dead body lying on the bed. I started to leave the room and met one. of the doctors. I wondered that he did not speak to me, but as”hs made no effort to stop me

I went out into the street. "I walked down 14th street to the cornentowards California Ave-

knows fut what is. best. -Old Mother Nature.

He made the dry leaves on the ground fairly fly as he ran to meet her- '

Mother Grouse looked him all over very carefully. She was like all other mothers- She had to make sure just how bady hurt the young Grouse was. She soon found that he was all right but for that one wing. This was bad enough. but it could have been worse and she told him so.

"But, if I can't fly, what am I

oing to do?" whimpered the young

rouse.

"You'll have to keep still most of the time." replied mother. "Keeping still Is something all Green Forest and Green Meadow folks have to learn to do when they are hurt."

"But, how will I get enough to eat?" whimpered the young Grouse. ”You don't have to fly to find plenty to eat." replied his mother. "Your legs are as good as they ever were."

"But, how can I keep still and find enough food," protested the

er. She started to lead the way.

er may come back. If there should be a Dog with him, you would i have much chance. You are a lucky young Grouse."

"I don't see how," whined the young Grouse. "My wing aches and I want to fly and I can't. Do you call that being lucky?"

"You are lucky that that hunter did trot have a Dog with him when you were hurt. A Dog would have found you right away. Now. fol- low me," said Mrs. Grouse-

"Where?" asked the young Grouse anxiously. "Never mind where. Just follow

me," replied his mother. started to lead the way. Now to get where the trees grew thickly they had to cross a little opening. The young Grouse hesit- ated. Suppose they should be seen by a hungry enemy? Mother could

She

young Grouse ,

"We'll see about that when the time comes," said Mrs. Grouse. "The thing we have to do now is to get away from here. That hunt-i

take to hr-r wings, but he couldn't. Mother stopped at the edrze with

"Just follow me,” replied his moth-

LONtIl.NllW.l.

stitute was held at the home of

day evening, November 1. The pre- sident. Mrs. Francis Paynter. pre- sided and opened the meeting with Institute Ode followed by Creed in unison. Fifteen members ans- wered roll call by paying their

fees- Subscriptions to Institute news were left over until next meeting.

The president's address followed in which she thanked the members for their cooperation given her through the year The treasurers erport showed a good balance still on hand often giving to the numerous projects, a music teach- er for the school, paying transpor- tation to and from Kenslngton, and helping out on supplement. The secretary reported twelve meetings held with an average at'- tendance of fourteen and four members had perfect attendance. The following list of officers are for the coming year Pres. Mrs. Francis Psynter, re-elected; Vice- Pres., Mrs. Oliver-Paynter; Sec- retary. Mrs. Elmer MacLeod; Trea- surer, Mrs. Heath Campbell, re- elect; Directors, Mrs. Nelson Mac- Leod, Mrs. Allan A- Campbell and Miss Mae Found; Auditors, Mrs- James Bernard, Mrs. Murdock

across the opening.

The young Grouse hesitated. Ho mother ciucked sharply. It didnit seem to him a safe thing to do to cross that open place. but perhaps mother knew best. He ran as fast as his legs could take him.

her head out from under the hush- es, her hriglit eyes lnnkinlz in every direction. Then she ran quickly

Out Our Way

IF we KIN arr . THISTHINE7 g D

By J R Williams

hue. and there met an old friend from Mitchell, S. Dakota, named Milton Blase. I tried to slap him on the back by way of salutatlon. but my arm passed right through

him. I did not speak to him but , the same '

struck at him again with result. I utterly failed to attract his attention although I followed him for at least a block. I dis- tinctly saw him walk across the street and window shop. I The Boston Post stated that Loaf- man had letters and telegrams showing that Blue was in Omaha (the paper does not explain how Isufmsn got there and we may ume that he was hospitalized in that city) and walked in Its streets and window shopped as des- cribed by Laufman. Laufman continues his strange story: ' "After leaving Bless I went to 'the hospital to see the body I

see into the room. I passed through the door and looked at myself for

--and found the doctors and heard them discussing my case. I stayed until the arrival of my

doctors and watched his grief as he looked upon my dead face. He stayed at the hospital that aighl, as it was late, and -I went into

asleep. "I was laid out dead all the while. I stayed with the doctors and my brother during all that time and heard and remembered 9V0r7'W0I'd they spoke. The med- igis whnted to make a postmortem gkgfgidlnation but my brother ob. - I course you want to )mo 1.

t'got back into my sheilvl. 0; this way: one of the spec.

to try some airpo- C . Wdummll 203

center of the room. I

conscious of terrible V” um

body again." in W

EVf.'RYHODY 51.. . -

lEl.lY DESSERTS

VV)IVlllV.-'i -Qgsone 9x'--lI- roar?

.-ra;))

m -

J1 X x

Xf

4-M

The twem,-second annual meet- fog of Long River Women's In-

Mrs. Allan A. Campbell on Tues-

tess and committee in charge.

Mscbeodl Organist, Mrs. Ralph Johnslone: Red Cross convenor, Mrs. Andrew C. Johnstone. , The different committees report- ed: school had been scrubbed, Sick, one call: new ones appointed: School, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. George, Paynter and Mrs. El- mer MacLeod; Sick. Mrs. W.E. Johnstons. Mrs. Ralph Johnstone, and MRS. Bruce Bell; Lunch. Mrs. Nelson Macbeod. Mrs- Oliver Payn- ter and Mrs. W. J. Profitt and Mrs. W- E. Johnstone to make cake; Entertainment Committee. Mrs. Ralph Johnstone, Mrs. James Bernard. Mrs; Bruce Bell and Mrs. W. J. Profitt. Correspondence was read and money was voted to the Orphan- age and 31.00 for Treadle Sewing machine for India. A committee of four was ap- pointed to make out programs for year: Mrs. James Bernard Mrs. Andrew C. Johnstone, Mrs. Mur- doch MacLeod and Mrs. Allan A. Campbell.

Mrs. Ralph Johnstone gave a report of Red Cross work for the year which showed we had not been idle. Program for next meet- ing to be on Christmas and roll call exchange of Christmas gifts. Mrs. Ralph Johnstone invited the Institute for December. Meeting closed with "The Queen" after which lunch was served by hos-

ENGINEERS SHORT

OSLO (CP) -- A substantial shortasze of qualified engineers has developed with the modern- ization of industry in Norway. The Norwegian Technological Univer-

Mother was waiting for him und- er a tree with low growing branch- es hsneaih which he suddenly felt quite safe. He knew now that mother did know best after all. i

comb. form

trophies. the length and formation

QIYAT IWWIH. Al RW

Saturday'-

IKXW JE BWA WHXGB

Oryptoqnotes HOWELL.

l7lQN'T

HEAR on THE TELEPHONE MONITOK TAVES AND SOMETHING I DID

HEAK H

E22!

estimated at a minimum of some 400

DAILY CROSSWORD

A0308! 2. shower 20. Part of 1. Lubricates B. One of "to be" 8. Reasonable , European- 21. Gauge 10. Group of Asiatic 23. Dlmlnu. church descent Live E singers 4. Roman thing ., II. A sheer pound 14. Related 2 fabric 5. Location again 13. Famous 8. A black. 26. Music 5 volcano , hard note t War.) wood :1. Man's III M. Finished 'I. Slip nick. tatsrdoy - Aasweo 15. Prisoner of 8. Exclama- name 36. Perform war (abhr.' tion 30. Close to 38. Stair 16. Therefore 9. A writ of 32. Variety 40. Arabian 18. A burglar execution of willow chieftain (51158) (L) 33. Horse 41. A sign of 19. New 10. Crown blanket the zodiac England 12. Borders tsp.) (poss. ) state 11. Ahead 35. Native of L6. Nickel 21. Indo- 19. Mother Finland I sym.) European

DAILY OBYPIOQUUIE-Eere?s how to work It: A X Y D I. I A A X R r b I. 0 N 0 I I I. I. 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- Iaeh day the code letters are different.

I A Crwtogram Quotation

IEKW-RDECKPKJ.

DISTANCE SOMETIMES EN- DEAR8 FRIENDSHIP. AND ABSENCE SWEETENETH IT-

siiy in Trondheim can graduate only 200 a year. while the need is

engineers annually in mmediate future.

the

of the words are all hint:

KW PH JEKW: w, cow Kwuwp

Grandma

BERTIE . FOR TH' LOAN 0' YOUR BlG.TALL STILTSJ

I'D LIKE T' DELIVER A PRESENT T'A GOOD FRIEND OIMINE WHO'S IN BED

WITH A BROKEN LEG...

...ANTl-IE STILTS WILL HELP ME DO Tl-it JOB JUST RIGI-l'l'.'

ABQ.I'l"l'DPDP9OME I BEEN SAVINFEK

CORN KEIZNELS 4 Lone Twxai

Mickey Mouse

NOT Muci-I! surwe " wvmso SIMPLY Helm or: BOYS AND HAD

AN urreav

Tow ONLY 1 AND 922'

ME CARRY 200 BAGS AT ONE TIME,

Milggs and Skeeter

YE6,YE5,TlNI665 PRoceeo.'--- . N iiiii WV Wumasoe uotou UM! GLAD sssvcon- men mean: uivsn wwamwsnr ax)?2r.gAgfc";v wsrrv ' ' 5.?m'E9-35CA”55 WW 1'rrruneoucuAsArKeEPm'ro' mwmrl gg,;TTgLgEgg;;I;.u”ge . roieygar, AM a.- new &&3DD&AA BOOK!-vBUl'

...1'HOS! Q39 WK COUNTING ON ME 1'0 DRNG SOMETHING i THEY COULD EATJJ

' Tilly The Toilet

III

ManuMile,bxI:al: the Weather Stai:ion.....

DI. REBOTCO, 1 coui.DN"r

FIND VGJ LAST NIGHT!

1 WANTED PHIL COIZYS 2903?

I wear in KA21TOW..:- WI-IAT scour come neon!

'1MelGraff

AH I5 TI-l'()-IE B04 NT!-l'

You Poor? mule!

wuru one TI-HG

An ACK emnr a

5-on ner-us.-ag- -.-no-.,....s

M

IT MUST NINE BEEN THRILLPNG 70 SEE HIM AGAlN...WE suoum -M HAVE mm Q oven FOR

I WONDER MIAT THAT FACE K5 AT Mil RJTTERS WINDGVHSEM VERY S?i5NU5S...AH' DER ML

A osmemu is OALLING on Ml?.Jl66S--HE sen)

6ENTLEMAN.' rmzow um OUT!

ms-r WILL TEACH JHG69 To KEEP ms aowov FRIENDS ouror-' HERE!