FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934 Mother and Three Consecutive Sets of Twins '■ ' vis™. |||| Jt J I -i ibbs -• -it t JB& EBL**. ™ Bp Hk SnSK it sbk. d|H „ ~ ***% W*. 8^1' 5 50 '. ' 1 Sk H•♦ | ' f; : 1 I t *-- y # r '*Bll Jgl WM MRS. HENRY BATES of Heber Springs, Ark., Is one of the few mothers in the Onlted States with three consecutive sets of twins. The twin boys, aged four, are Earl and Murrlll; the twin girls, aged three, are Leola Fay and Naomi Ray; and the three-months'-old babies are a boy, Blllle Jean, and a girl, Willie Dean. The mother is thirty-four and the father forty-two. HEDTIME STORfI ®By TJHORNTON W. BURGESS^H JENNY WREN GOSSIPS i ABOUT HUMMER AS PETER RABBIT sat staring up at the tiny nest of Hummer the Hummingbird, which he had Just discovered, Jenny Wren came along. Being quite tired with the feeding of her seven babies, Jenny was content to rest for a few min utes and gossip. Peter told her what he had discovered. I know all about that," retort ed Jenny. 'You don't suppose I hunt these trees over for food without knowing where my neighbors are living, do you? I'd have you un derstand that this is the daintiest nest in the Old Orchard. It Is made wholly of plant down and covered on the outside with bits of that gray moss-like stuff that grows on the bark of trees and is called lichen. That Is what makes that nest look like nothing more than a knot on a branch. Chatterer the |^)o'You Know— That exact evidence as to the origin of the nickname "gob" in connection with sailors of the U. S. navy is lacking, but the term was applied to the English coast guards many years ago. An old meaning of "to gob" is to spit and the name may be from this source. C. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate WNU Service. The Reception Committee Red Squirrel made a big mistake when he visited this tree. Hummer may be a tiny fellow, but he Isn't afraid of anybody under the sun. That bill of his Is so sharp and he Is so quick that few folks ever both er him more than once. Why, there Isn't a single member of the hawk family that Hummer won't attack. "What Do You Mean by Pumping Food Down Their Throats?'* He Demanded. There Isn't a cowardly feather In him." "Does he go very far south for the winter?" asked Peter. "He Is such a tiny fellow I don't see how he can stand such a long Journey." "Huh 1" exclaimed Jenny Wren, "Distance doesn't bother Hummer any. You needn't worry about those wings of his. He goes clear down to South America, where he has ever so many relatives. You ought to see his babies when they flrat hatch out. They are no bigger than bees. Rut they certainly do grow fast. They are flying three weeks from the time they hatch. I'm glad I don't have to pump food down the throats of my youngsters the way Mrs. Hummingbird has to down hers." Peter looked perplexed. "What do you mean by pumping food down their throats?" he demanded. "Just what I say," retorted Jenny Wren. "Mrs. Hummer sticks her bill right down their throats and then pumps up the food she has al ready swallowed. I guess It Is a THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD, ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA good thing the babies have short bills." "Do they?" asked Peter, opening his eyes wide. "Yes," replied Jenny. "When they hatch out they have short bills, but It doesn't take them a great while to grow long." "How many babies does Mrs. Hummer usually have?" asked Pe ter. "Just two," replied Jenny. "Just two. That's all that nest will hold. But goodness gracious, Peter, 1 can't stop gossiping here any longer. You have no Idea what a care seven ba bies are." With a Jerk of her tall off flew Jenny Wren and Peter hurried back to tell Johnny Chuck all he had found out about Hummer the Hum mingbird. ©, T. W. Burgess.—WNU Service. I'HROUGH a WOMAN'S EYES • LUCKY THEY DON'T REMEMBER ((U*ARLY training is not retained *-* by Infants. Impressions of Dabyhood, pleasurable and painful sensations, leave no mark on the memory, nor do they Influence later behavior." That is the latest discovery of psychologists who are making ex periments at the child development clinic at Columbia university. And it Is good news. To my mind nothing would be more tragic than for the average baby to remember many of his impressions. Think of the things he would remember! Think of the child with faith In his parents remembering what fre quently happened when he cried I The spanking administered some times through the sheerest misun derstanding—the benighted parent not stopping to flnd out why the In fant made himself heard In the only way he knew to attract their at tention! Think of the memories of need less cruelties that the children oi many well-meaning parents would carry with them later in life If a tflndly nature did not make this Im possible I The HUle child frightened with tales of the "bogy man"—the senseless resource of some parents otherwise In their right minds of locking children in the dark or threatening dark closets! The hurt to baby sensibilities by disparaging names and Insulting comparisons. Certainly a child of two and a half IIPAPA HiIMOWS—I fail "Pop, what is humanity?" "Butter churning." ©, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. la hurt bv hp|n» ' NT, TRADt > Mo WH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. c Vict Republican / is The special interest of subsidized press, as still isf t 0 recent flection Returns 1 ' p papers, this propaganda 1 ' h as there appears to be al f e Mr. Roosevelt's leadership. urday Evening Post, pract r devoted to the question of e had been adopted by the J i issue of November 10th 1 s' from the Saturday Eveni: t t "Real B "Shortly after the new a President Roosevelt will fj fiscal year. It will disclo A tinued piling up of the pu 0 burdens for the tired tax even a partial return to the and pay-as-you-go." , Just suppose President it no higher than balancing t \ the miserable results to "th 1 .Xci,-aepenaiug uuiouiu of parsnips. Stir and cook without adding any water, if possible. When tender the parsnips will be a light brown and most delightful flavor. Season with salt and pepper and serve. Date Puff. Beat six eggs separately, add one cupful of powdered sugar to the yolks of the eggs, one-half cupful of walnut meats and half a package of dates finely cut. Add four heap ing tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs to which one teaspoonful of baking powder Is added. Mix then fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and bake half an hour in a slow oven. Serve with whipped cream. Salmon Sandwiches. Add a sour, chopped pickle to two or three tablespoonfuls of flaked salmon mixed with salad dressing. Spread on buttered bread and serve with a hot or cold drink. ©. Western Newspaper Union. "Caprice" :'stm I liL i y|H 9p| "Uaprice" is the name given this two piece hand-knitted dress by its designer, Anny Blatt of Paris. It is in mouse color with belt and but tons of yellow leather. Baby Leroy and Shirley Have a Date H HUE'S food tor the scaiiclal columnists! Baby Leroy and Shirley Temple, the little movie stars whose weekly salaries come In four figures, were spotted on their first "date" when they stopped for s milk on their way to the theater in Hollywood. GIRLS SEEM DIFFERENT By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 1 GIK Lis seem different about The time a fellow enters high. |\Vhen you start to take them out / Girls seem—well, I can't say why, ban't say what, (But they're different a lot. the grades you called them names, Didn't care much what you did. 4Vhen you're through with school f yard games \ It makes a difference to a kid — fow you know ou mustn't treat them so. Seems you've sort ot put them on ri A kind of pedestal, perhaps. .jVhen the schoolyard days are gono A Girls are different, and chaps. (Here Is how fVU the girls are different now: ibnce you used to pull their hair; '! Now a fellow understands. JNOW you know you wouldn't dare, * Even dare to touch their hands. |NOW they are worshiped from «far. it ©• Douglas Malloch. —WNU Service. j Question Box By ED WYNN The Perfect Fool (uear Mr. Wynn: i I have Just arrived in this coun try—my tirst visit here since 1903. P(ilndly tell me: When the prohibi ■ 'ipn law was passed was it a big Wprlse to the people? Iv Truly yours, he C. CAPTAIN, e Answer: I'll tell the cock-eyed world It was a surprise to the peo ple. In fact, it took most of the people's breath away. U( .uu some effect, wnile tne n it was not very great. as " Fountain Holds \A ri Democracy Hig xuiirs iruiy, D. TECTIVE. Answer: Cover him with your re volver. Dear Mr. Wynn: Do you think it Is possible to go 20 miles on a gallon? Yours truly, OTTO MOBEEL. Answer: With the kind of stuff you get today some folks get to heaven on a quart. FRIDAY. Dear Mr. Wynn: I'm the fellow you hollered at last night in the automobile. I was In a hurry so could not stop to help you. I saw you and your wife slip and fall and also saw the lamp post fall over on top of you both. Sorry I couldn't stop to help you. How did you get out of your trouble? Yours truly, I. AUTO STOPPED. Answer: We didn't slip. It was the wind which blew us over and also blew the lamp post over on top of us. I sent for the postmaster and he took the post office. (Off us.) Dear Mr. Wynn: I hear you are a student of eco nomics. I want you to advise me on one point. As an example, say that wheat was selling retail at $2 a bushel. Say a farmer sold 3,000 bushels ot wheat to a wholesaler. What would the farmer get? Yours truly, E. KONOMIST. Answer: He'd get an automobile. ©, the Associated Newspapers. WNU Service. The Filipino! Those islands were called by the Spanish las Has Filipinas in honor of Felipe (or Philip) II of Spain, and the natives called Filipinos. It was during his reign in 1565, that the Spanish colonization of them began. In Spanish the "ph" Is not used to represent the "f" sound as it does in English, and therefore the English language Anglicized Filipinas as Philippines. Movies Teaching Chinese Fine Art of Osculation In old China It was highly offen sive for a woman so much as to touch the hand of any man not her husband, and for her to touch even her husband's hand in public was forbidden. In young China, when unmarried couples began to associate In public In the western manner, they scrupulously observed the taboo against even the slightest physical contact; today, however, It is very common In Shanghai to see Chinese couples, eager to imitate screen heroes and heroines, walking along the street hand In hand or with their arms around each other, and "petting" In the parks is not un known. Another once unsanctioned famil iarity between men and women Is kissing. The kiss Is by no means unknown in the East, but it never has been so extensively nor so cas ually Indulged In as In the West. No longer than ten years ago a kiss In public was more shocking to the Chinese than nudism probably still is to most Americans. Early Chinese motion pictures contained no kissing scenes; such a display In public In western motion pictures was enough a sensation without any defiance of the national code by Chinese ac tors and actresses. In 1920, how ever, Olive Young, an American-born Chinese cinema star, ventured a kiss that was shown only In silhouette through a semi-transparent screen. Chinese audiences gasped when they saw It, even as Victorian audiences did at first hearing the word "bloody" from the stage. Today, however, kissing Is almost as popular with young China as with young America, though it still Is not indulged in so publicly as in Paris. Only within the past two years the cinema has markedly altered attitudes In-yet another way. Somewhat earlier, when Chinese ■girls first began to choose their own Mwjhusbands and their friends among woung men, they displayed a quite x different taste from that of western i girls. Athletes, "cave men" and sim ilar types were viewed with disfo rfVor, and hsiao pal mien, or "little t jvhite face"—something, In brief, Mel Lan-fang, the female im personator—was the Ideal. So, be cause modern young men wanted modern girls and modern girls were few In proportion to the num ber of modern young men, the youths sought to conform to the feminine standards. When a foreign teacher once asked a number of his students on a beach near Shanghai why they avoided the sun they answered frankly, "If we get sunburned, the ONLY 15° NOW FOR QUICK-ACTING BAYER ASPIRIN! [BOXES OF. 12 ] POCKET TINS OF J2 NOW SALT\ nv I PRICES ATALL / >- \dru6stores/ PAY NO MORE NOW—Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin! So as to put the reliability and quick So—Always Say "Bayer" action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin When You BUY within the reach of everyone, the . . \ price you pay has now been reduced. These new low prices make it un- Reduced so low that nobody need necessary now to accept unknown ever again accept another brand in aspirin tablets to save money, place of real BAYER ASPIRIN to So —see that you get the real save a few cents. Bayer article now by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, 15c now for tins of 12 tablets. when you buy; but always say 25c now for bottles of 24 tablets. B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin, and see that you get it. . n . ® k'g. family size, 100 Remember, scientists rate it tablet bottles again reduced! among the fastest known reliefs for These new low prices are now in headaches, and the pains of rhcu eflect throughout the United States, matism, neuritis and neuralgia. ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" WOW WHEN YOU BUY SOMETHINGNEW X T TI *« C 'G J « A COLLECTOR OF HISTORICAL profiU ASSTOSRF PIECES of J HE REVOLUTIONARY County Distributors wanted. Novelty Mfg. PERIOD WILL PURCHASE AT Co., 122? Park Row Bldg., New York, N. Y. FAIR PRICES SINGLY OR AS A COLLECTION ANY PORTRAITS, SILVER, CHINA, PICTURES OR _ =======S===! __ = MILITARY RELICS DATING F|| N AAI |> DflllPUT BEFORE 1800. GIVE DESCRIPTION ULU faULII DUUUIII OF ARTICLES AND HISTORY IN Mall your Old Gold to firm established LETTER. STRICTEST PRIVACY 66 years. Highest prices paid In cash. If ACCORDF]"! Tfl ATT fOMMTTNT prlcenotsatisfactory.weretnrnyonr(fold AH-UKLitLi 1U ALL UIMMUNI at oar expense. No charge for appraisal. CATIONS FROM EITHER PRIVATE *S?r'RF -— * ,OW OWNERS OR ESTATE EXECUTORS U. 8. Govt, Lie. TGL-13 N. Y No, 89 ADDRESS MYRON WILLIS, 414 WATER ST., BALTIMORE, MP. ■ i~ | ADVERTISED BARGAINS /*"\UR readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to adver tise a bargain unless it is a real bargain. They do advertise bargains and such advertising means money saving to the people of the community. PAGE SEVEN girls won't go out with us." But men of the vigorously masculine type that are Idolized by American cip cma audiences are now coming to their own in China. —Wilbur Burton In Asia Magazine. Nanking Permits Widows Freedom of Remarriage Another step In the emancipation of Chinese women has been recorded by an order Issued at Nanking by the Klangning Hsten, or district gov ernment. Under this order a widow has complete freedom of choice whether she shall remarry or remain single. Under the old custom a widow could remarry only under direct or ders of the family of her late hus band. In the Kiangning district It has been customary for families to force a widow to remarry In order that they might recover the money which her late husband had paid out to her family when she was a bride. Why Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative A doctor will tell you that the care less use of strong laxatives may do more harm than good. Harsh laxatives often drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect the liver and kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you needn't take a "double dose" a day or two later. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gently, helps the average person's bowels while nature is restoring their regu larity. Why not try it? Some pill or tablet may be more convenient to carry. But there is little "conven ience" in any cathartic which is taken so frequently, you must carry it with you, wherever you go I Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and children. At all druggists, ready for use, in big bottles.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view