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By CHARLES SUGHROE
Trace Life of Man Back
Over 70,000,000 Years
Earliest Known Link Found
in Dead Montana Fore?t
Washington. ? Scattered remains
of the earliest known members of
the order of life to which modem
man belongs have been discovered
Id central Montana by three scien
tists who in succession spent nearly
thirty years exploring a wooded par
adise of 70,000.000 years ago. ac
cording to a report issued by the
Smithsonian institution.
Only teeth and jaws of these crea
tures have been found and only a
paleontologist, ? the report says,
could recognize their relationship to
the monkeys, apes and humans of
today. Tiny creatures, hardly larger
than mice, they lived in trees of
the ancient forest region just east
of the Crazy mountains, according
to Dr. George Gaylord Simpson of
the American Museum of Natural
History, author of the report.
No claim is made that the little
animals were in the direct ancestral
line of present-day primates. It is
believed that they were off-shoots of
an earlier general and still unknown
stock from which man also derived.
Reptiles Eat Animals.
The branch of life in question ap
parently became extinct after the
Pal eocene age, and signs indicate
many of the animals were devoured
by large crocodile-like reptiles
which were the dominant creatures
of their period.
The explorations were begun in
AND THE PINS FALL
Mrs. Annie B. Desel, ieventy-flve
years old, who has been secretary
and treasurer of the Central Ladies
Bowling club of New York since
1901. Mrs. Desel is an ardent bowl
er and appears each week at the
club to participate in the game. She
bowls an average score of 155.
1908 by Albert C. Silberling of the
United States geological survey,
and a large collection of all sorts of
specimens was made' Investigation
was continued by the late James W.
Gidley of the National museum staff
and continued after his death in 1931
by Dr Simpson. Dr Simpson's re
port is based largely on the exten
sive Smithsonian collection of the
fossils from the Crazy mountain
area.
Although only four or five semi
complete skulls and no complete
skeleton exists in the collection. Dr.
Simpson states that one of the types
discovered seems to combine vari
ous fundamental features of the
pseudo-monkeys, the lemurs and
tarisoids, the latter now represented
only in the East Indian tarsius.
Early Animal Life.
Some scientists hold the view that
the primate branch which eventual
ly produced man budded off from
the main primate stock in the tar
sioid stage.
The report discloses the discovery
also of remains of animals related
to bears and to such insectivores of
today as shrews and moles, as well
as discovery of probably the earliest
beginnings of the family now repre
sented by horses, cattle, deer and
bison.
In the earliest strata of the Crazy
mountain formation, according to
the report, are found fragments of
animals at least 50.000.000 years old
and entirely different from any
known today These are the multi
tuberculates. which at one time con
stituted the most abundant form of
mammal life.
The collection from this area in
cludes the finest single multi
tuberculate specimen yet discov
ered, the report states, skull, jaws
and partial skeleton of one of the
small rodent-like animals.
My Neighbor
Says :=
Egg whites, to be used (or
meringue, will beat stiller if a pinch
of salt is added to them.
? ? ?
The next time you make a pump
kin pie, when pie is nearly done,
cover top with marshmallows and
return to the oven for 10 minutes.
It gives a different flavor to the pie.
? ? ?
Most flowering plants and those
that grow rapidly in the house
should be watered daily. Give less
water on days when the sun does
not shine or when plants are in
the shade.
? ? ?
Great care must be taken in har
vesting all kinds of vegetables.
Even a small bruise will make a
squash rot, and if the tops of the
beets are cut off closer than an inch
from the beet itself, bleeding will re
sult.
C Associated Newspapers.? WNU Service.
a^eamy,nute
Caution and Not
Confusion
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT
It is better to be cautious than
mentally confused. There is an im
portant distinc
tion between cau
tion and worry.
The former is an
attitude of mind
devoutly to be
wished. Caution
is prudence,
foresight, wari
ness, but worry
is fretting, har
assing one's self,
being over-anx
ious about things,
many of which
never happen.
Caution is con
structive; worry
is destructive. It is worry and not
caution that ultimately kills; for it
is like sand in delicate cog wheels.
It finally blocks the machinery of
the nervous system. There is noth
ing to be gained in closing the door
alter the horse has escaped. Cau
SAVE SOME FOR ME!
Such is the appealing attitude of
this bear club at the London zoo, that
words aren't necessary to describe
the picture.
tion would close the door before the
horse escapes. Worry cannot rem
edy a matter. The distinction be
tween worry and caution is of fun
damental importance in keeping
mental poise and balance.
What are the things people worry
about? For the most part they are
the things that never happen; the
circumstances which could arise;
the uncertain elements which make
up routine living; the things which
have happened to some one else. It
would be an illuminating experience
if all the readers of this article
would make a list Of the things
they have worried about during the
last five years, then check the
events which have really happened.
We venture the guess that nine out
of ten items would remain un
checked.
Fear causes worry. It poisons the
psychic centers. It makes oar hori
ions c load 7 and haiy. Fear dims
onr mental vision and anesthetizes
oar nervous energy.
Many children are afraid of the
dark. Childish and silly, we say.
Yet, aren't we all? The darkness
of the future which has not yet ar
rived overwhelms us. Analyze fear
when it first makes its attack. Stop
manufacturing imaginary trouble.
Fear is not intelligent. Cease being
influenced by ghost stories. Be cau
tious. but shun worry.
Crises come into every life. Im
portant situations demand definite
decisions. Defeat and victory both
depend upon our reserve re
sources of mental and nervous
stamina. Our decisions must be
concerned with life purposes and
less centered upon life's per
plexities. If we heed courageously
each day, the future will not mat
ter. If we are more concerned with
what we can give to the future than
what we can get out of the present,
we shall avoid many pitfalls of wor
ry. If we keep our mental balance,
we aha 11 be able to meet issues
clearly and properly evaluate future
events If we keep faith with our
selves by living courageously as we
think of courage, we shall be using
knowledge and not dissipating it.
Don't make worry aa "escape for
reality;" make caution an effectual
element In each day's work.
? wm?l Uato*.
ALL her life Anna Lee has wanted
a pretty bedroom. And never
got it. In the old days at home
there was no money to spare, what
with the three younger children (till
in school and the house needing this
for the roof and that for the porch.
Then when Anna Lee married, the
babies came thick and fast for the
first few years, and Anna Lee's
room was usually a cross between
a baby ward and first aid station.
But eventually her littlest one
trotted oil to school one golden au
tumn morning. And Robert came
The Babies Came Thick and Fast.
home that same night with a raise
in his pocket. So Anna Lee breathed
a big sigh, cried a tear or two for
the babies who were trying their
wings, and began to think about that
dream room. Of course, through the
years she'd changed her mind a
dozen times as to just what she did
want But always it was going to
be a misty tranquil room that would
be balm to a lady harassed with the
thousand and one details of making
a pleasant home.
Now that the room is actually
coming to life, it is just as serene
and lovely as she'd always
dreamed, even though it is very
modem in colorings. The new fur
niture they bought is bleached ma
hogany in Adam design and Anna
Lee has the walls painted deep old
delft blue with a pale ofT-pink ceil
ing. A light beige self-patterned
rug was her choice for the floor
while she used a pale off-pink ninon
at the windows. A monk's cloth in
the same blue as that used for the
walls makes for a bedspread and
the dressing table bench has a top
of the same fabric. Beige frames
and mats for the pictures and some
extra beige cushions add their ac
cent, while lamps and small ac
cessories ore in pale pink porce
lain.
? ? ?
youthful Carefree Charm.
They were a gay pair who didn't
know the difference when they fur
nished their first little place. So it
turned out to be something of a
hodge-podge even if it did have a
youthful, carefree charm. But not
at all what they wanted by the time
they were thirtyish and on the so
phisticated side. So now they're
weeding out.
"We are refurnishing gradually
with Federal American reproduc
tions," wrote Ellen B., "but we
can't do it all at once. And we
need ideas on how to proceed. So
far we are concentrating on the liv
ing room where we have a dull
gray-gre^n broadloom rug, a Vir
ginia sofa in brown colonial tapes
try with small flowers, a mulberry
wing chair, a brown chair, a green
club chair, a pull-up chair with a
black horse hair seat. The woods
are dark mahogany and the lamps
are white? walls will be reflmshed
in white or cream? which would be
best? Would you please make sug
gestions (or draperies and curtains,
a new cover for the brown chair, a
new slip cover (or the green club
chair? What type of pictures would
you suggest?"
Let's see? you'll be retaining the
dull green rug, the brown sofa, the
mulberry wing chair, the black
horsehair and white lamps. We'd
pre(er off-white walls with the soft
est of gray green raw silk for
draperies over off-white glass cur
tains. Then for the two chairs to be
recovered, select a Williamsburg
type of chintz with a sprawling pat
tern in parchment colorings, and
have drab green welting and for
each chair a little round cushion in
the same gray green. As for pic
tures, nothing would be more suit
able than reproductions of old por
traits, Gilbert Stuarts for instance,
in heavy gold frames. And you'll
probably want a convex mirror
with an eagle presiding over the
oval gilt frame. This type of
room has a certain formality, so
that accessories should have some
dignity and poise. That's why silver
in the Sheffield type of designs
would be so graciously appropriate,
e By Bettv WcUs ? WNU Scrvlca.
OUTFIT FOR FALL
Jane Wyman, of the Alms, wean
this smart daytime dress designed
for her by Milo Anderson, promi
nent Coast designer. Of navy blue
bengaline, the dress shows a
squared yoke with high fitted col
lar finished with a tailored bow at
the front, of powder blue crepe, a
fitted peplum and gored skirt. Her
loose crushed gauntlet gloves are of
powder blue crepe matching the
yoke, and her visored beret shows
touches of the same fabric.
"Make Their Manners"
"Make their manners" was the
expression Ohio forefathers used for
the training given children in cour
tesy and behavior.
Hawaii Wages War on Wild Sheep
I
Part of ? herd of 3,000 wild sbeep and goats recently slaughtered oo
the island of Hawaii by federal and territorial officials in an effort to
conserve the Island's watershed. It is estimated that 40,000 animals arc
ranging the upper areas at the island. ? Pan Pacific Press Bureau photo.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
By REV. HAROLD L LUNDQU1ST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
? Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for October 24
CHRISTIAN RENEWAL
LESSON TEXT? Titus 3:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT? ror the grace of God
that bringeth salvation hath appeared to
all men.? Titus 2:11.
PRIMARY TOPIC? The Good Shepherd.
JUNIOR TOPIC? In His Likeness.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?
A New Life In Christ
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?
Renewed Life Through Christ
The pastoral epistles, of which
Titus is one, were written by Paul to
his young brethren in the faith who
had been called to the ministry of
the gospel to instruct them concern
ing three important matters ? (1)
Church order and organization, (2)
sound doctrine and (3) holy living.
The third chapter of Titus, our
lesson for today, deals with the life
of believers in Christ in their rela
tion to unbelievers. The great un
derlying reason why Christians
should conduct themselves in meek
ness and humility toward others is
that except for God's grace we who
bear the name of Christ would be,
and indeed were before our regen
eration, just like the unbeliever.
We shall best study our lesson,
therefore, by considering first of all
v. 3 which indicates the lost condi
tion of man by nature, then follow
him through the miracle of redeem
ing grace, w. 4 to 7, and finally see
him as a living testimony in w. 1, 2.
and 8 to 11.
I. Lost ? by Nature (v. 3).
It is not a pleasant picture that is
painted in the graphic words of this
verse, but, remember, it is God's
picture of the unbeliever. He is said
to be "foolish" ? that is, irrational
and senseless in his course of liv
ing. He is "disobedient" to the
16w of God. He is "deceived," lit
erally "out of the way," misled by
Satan. He thinks his pleasures and
lusts are serving him, but alas, he
is only a slave in bondage to and
serving them. Such a life can only
result in a man's becoming hateful
to his fellowmen. They in turn are
hateful to him, and so he hates
them. Thus the whole world be
comes a hateful place where men
are "living in malice and envy."
How we thank God that we need
not stop at this point. Man is by
nature lost in sin ? but he may be
n. Saved ? by Grace (w. 4-7).
How sweet are these three words
in the sinner's ears! Saved by
grace, not works, and made heirs
of eternal life.
1. "Not by works" (v. 5). Some
one has said that man is determined
by one means or another to claim
salvation by his good works. To do
so may flatter the flesh, but it
surely finds no support whatever in
Scripture. We are to work for Christ
because we are saved, and after we
are saved, but no man can be
saved by works.
2. "By his grace" (v. 7). God
shows his unspeakable kindness and
love toward man ? saving him by
grace, through Jesus Christ. Grace
has well been defined as "unmerit
ed favor." We deserve but the just
condemnation of our sin, and God
in his mercy saves us, through faith
in his Son.
3. "Made heirs" (v. 7). Saved
now? Yes, thank God! Satisfied?
Yes, praise his name! But there
is more yet to come. We who de
served only God's judgment are now
made heirs of an eternal hope. Tis
indeed no small thing to be a child
of God.
Now ? we are ready to approach
in the right spirit the admonition to
live out our salvation as a daily
testimony to others.
III. Witnessing, by Holy Living
(w. 1, 2, 8-11).
The young preacher Titus is told
to "put them in mind" to be
1. Subject to rulers (v. 1). True
patriotism (and we did not spell
it "pay-triotism"') stands very close
to godly living. National leaders
would do well to recognize that the
decay of our national life will follow
the decadence of spiritual life. A
man who is right with God will be
right with his fellowmen, and a no
ble and useful citizen.
2. Meek and kind to all men (v. 2).
Meekness is not weakness. Gentle-*
ness is the attribute of strong men
and women.
3. Maintaining good, avoiding evil
(w. 8-11). It is the tendency of
man to divorce morals from reli
gion, to profess a faith which does
not touch his daily life. Let us af
firm "constantly" and "confident
ly" (as the R. V. has it) that those
who believe in God should "be care
ful to maintain good works" ? yes,
and at the same time to "avoid"
that which is "foolish," contentious,
"unprofitable and vain."
Knowledge and Ignorance
The best part of our knowledge Is
that which teaches us where knowl
edge leaves off and ignorance be
gins. ? O. W. Holmes.
Justice
Justice is the idea of God, the
ideal of man, the rule of conduct
writ in the nature of mankind. ?
Theodore Parker.
The Test cf Truth
The truth makes free, brings joy,
hope, encouragement.
Gay Hostess Apron
With Poppy Motif
Flit from pantry to parlor in this
"hostess" apron, so gayly ap
pliqued with poppies, and guests
are sure to ask how it's mads I
Choose bright contrast (or yoke,
border, poppies. One poppy forms
Pattern 1495.
the pocket. Pattern 1495 contains
a transfer pattern of the apron
and a motif 6V* by 10% inches; a
motif 6V4 by 9Vi inches and the
applique patches; illustrations of
all stitches used; material re
quirements.
Send 15 cents, in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Department, 82 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Ho matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you caa
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulslon, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
dont be discouraged, try Creomul
slon. Tour druggist Is authorised to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulslon is one word ? not
two, and It has no hyphen In it.
Ask for It plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and
youll get the genuine produce and
the relief you want. CAdvJ
Let It Be Pleasing
Of all the things you wear, your
expression is the most important.
CONSTIPATED?
To keep food mute toft and
moring, many doctor* recom
mend Nujol ? because of ita
tfeotle. luhrlmHnd
INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL
GET RID OF
PIMPLES
far Roaedy Uses Mapesia to Char
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? Makes Skin Look Years Yoanger.
Gel rid oi ugly, pimply skin with this
extraordinary new remedy. Denton's
Facial Magnesia works miracles la
up * spotty, roughened com
plexion. Even the first lew treatments
make a noticeable difference. The ugly
?Pots gradually wipe away, big pores
grow smaller, the texture oi the ?H**
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it mends are iwwptim**i^ig you os
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? form fnr neks only
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