Brownsville herald. [volume], February 25, 1929, Page SIX, Image 6

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
When We Have Universal Health Well Have Civilization
OUR DUTY TO STRIVE
, TO WARD THIS IDEAL
By Right Living, Says Dr. Copeland, Every Member
of Society Should Build Up Health and Happiness
—Not Only for Himself, But for All.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health, Xeto York City.
IF you were called upon to define civilization and to give your
ideas of what constitutes civilization, what would you say?
The dictionary says that civilization is “a state of social cul
ture characterized by relative progress in the arts, science and state
craft.” This definition would surely be called
“high-brow” by most of us—wouldn’t it?
Well, anyhow, we need not worry over what
Webster says about civilization. I’m going to
give you a better definition. That is, I’m going
to recite to you what a writer says about it.
Let me quote:
“Civilization is a rather difficult term to
define, but generally speaking, it represents the
condition of an orderly society in which the ob
jectives, ministering to health and happiness, are
within the reach of practically the entire popu
lation.”
Then, to make sure he Is understood, the writer
continues: “A civilized government is primarily
concerned with the prosperity of the people and
its best maintenance under given conditions of
OR COPtuANO health and physical efficiency.”
These are the words of a great man—Dr.
Frederick L. Hoffman, the statistician of one of the largest insurance
companies. Everything Dr. Hoffman says is worthy of study and
confidence.
The Doctor has just written a book entitled. “Some Problems of
i/Onirovity. ■ He points out the im
portance of developing, early in life.'
a sound philosophy of right living
and right thinking. Then, as a mat
ter of course, the life will be gov
erned in such a way that long life is
■f th** natural result.
But we were talking about rlviliza
-tion: I ha\e long preached the doc
„ .trine that the purpose of government
la to serve humanity. It is not
. serving humanity unless it does
Everything a government should do
tp promote the health and welfare of
„• all Its citizens. When it doe* do this,
, then, as I \iew it. it Is a civilized
government, and its happy citizens
are living under the high standards
proclaimed by Dr. Hoffman.
But. until health and happiness
are, aa he says, within the reach of
practically the entire population, we
are not fully civilized. It is our duty
as citizen* to do all we can to arrive
at this Ideal condition.
After all, however, to have ns
- tlonal health Is not entirely a gov
- enunental function. W* must do
-our puit as units of a society that
tout not be pcrfn t physically until ail
• Its units possess health.
Health Is r.ot n personal matter
' alone. Disease of the individual
brings hardships and sacrifices, un
• happiness and misery, to family and
friends and harm to the economic
‘World.
■ We cannot have universal health
** Until every member of society has
developed a sound philosophy of
Tight living and right thinking. It
cannot be considered a sound philos
ophy until every citizen In Ha per
sonal life lives up to his ideals.
tj Answers to 11 ea11 h_Q ueriesl
K. D. C. Q.—How can I get rid of
Intestinal worms?
2.—What can T do for falling hair?
It comes out in handfuls.
•.—«Otn nasal catarrh be cured?
A—This require* special treat-]
fbent for children snd grown-ups.!
.,Por full particulars send a self-ad-1
"■Elressed. stamped envelope and repeat j
question.
2— I would advise a stimulating;
ointment. Send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat ques
tion.
3— Tea. in many Instances proper]
treatment will bring about results, i
\ A good nose and throat douche should
be used night and morning. For full
details concerning treatment send a
seif-addressed, stamped envelope and
rej»eat question.
• e e
M. W. Q.—What is a good, safe
bleach for superfluous hair?
A.—Peroxide is generally effective,
but is apt to prove drying to the
skin. For further particular* send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
• • •
S. E. C. Q.—What makes my eyes
tire from any kind of a strain? Will
glosses help me?
2.—Jiow can 1 gain weight?
A.—You are probably fn need of
eyeglasses and 1 would advise you
to consult an eye specialist for an
examination.
2.—Proper diet and deep breathing
are helpful. A grod tonic is bene
ficial. For full particulars send a
self addressed, stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
• • •
••TOURS TRULY." Q—What is
Raynaud's disease?
2.—is it contagious?
A.—This is a circulatory diseaae
resulting in gangrene of toes and
lingers.
2.—Xft
• • •
E. M. F. Q—Could an enlarged
thyroid gland be the cause for loss
of weight, nervousness and trembling
hands?
A.-*Tes. It would be wise to con
sult your doctor for treatment.
• • •
C. K. Q.—Do you advise treatment
for corns and bunions?
2.—What should a person eat If
troubled with anemia?
A —Yes. For further information
send a self-addressed. stamped en
velope end repeat your question.
2.—Plenty of fresh fruits and vegw
tables, beef juice ard liver. Regu
lar exercise, fresh sir and plenty of
sleep and rest are all essential in
overcoming this condition.
Copyright. IIS. Nr»ir«r»r Feature Srrrlca. 1st.
■ ... ■ 1 .... 111 .
A Fashion Model’s Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Chafs About a Beltceen-Seasons Suit.
EL'MS to me that same people^
are born with all the luck.
* Other?, like myaelf, have to
T plod along with occasional bright.
' | spots to enliven the monotony of the
; working day*. But I shouldn't aay
that for sometimes I do get the best
breaks a girl could have. But. when
• Z ace the debs and voting matrons, j
who patronize the shop, coming In
day after day and buying clothes
and clothe#—well, 1 wonder what
other Interests. It any. they possibly
^ can have in life. Still and all.' I
suppose 1 should be tickled, for If
% they didn't buy clothes. Grade
veouldn t have a nice Job. So that’s
that!
Mrs. van Brewster, one of the
"'~V>vellest things in the world, came
tearing In today and d|H.iared she
didn't have a thing to wear. Poor
. ■ child! She must have uinpsteen
i closets simply bulging with clothes.
I but she's a regular little Oliver
i Twist: “More!'’ is her constant cry.
and she always demands something
* different. Usually shea hard to
g please, but today 1 didn't have a bit
of trouble. 8hr wanted a suit, if you
‘ please—^“something that ts warm
9 enough, yet not *o heavy. You knew.
Grac.e. sort of a between—reasons
thing, if you get what I mean " I
| did and brought out the latest suit
Madame has designed.
fWhen I walked in she rave one
look, one delighted little equesd cf
Jjoy, and Gracia knew she’d made an
other sale. I didn’t Marne her In the
I least, for it is stunning
It'a a beige broadcloth ensemMe.
with a matching crepe blouse The
4 Skin has inverted pleats that are
| held down hv embroidered triangles
of heavy silk- The coat is cut on
the cardtgnn style, but is horded
| with seal arotmd the neck and bot
tom and cuffs. To carry with it
there is an adorable little muff Jka
..
I*.
Beige Broadcloth Trimmed with
Seal Makes an Effective Suit.
i »,'°n as Mrs. van Brewster ssw it
she wanted It—end now Gracia is
left to pine, for I had hoped that
no one would buy It and Madame
would let me have it later on. But
that's the way of Ufa! Soma people
have all the luck.
The Unfolding Butterfly By Madge Geyer.
HAVE you ever watched the development
of a butterfly? If j’ou have, you must
often have compared the emergence of
the moth from its cocoon to the gradaal process
of growth in human beings. Both are natural
phenomena deserving of note. But ask any
young man in love which is the more interesting'
There is a drabness about the moth that is
not discernible in the sweet girl of fifteen. She
is, it is true, quiet, reserved, for she has not yet
found her gaudily painted wings. In her cocoon,
she is a petulant child, victim of every whim
and fancy. But once she has found her bril
liant raiment—once she has left behind her all
traces of the moth—she is a scintillating butter
fly of rare wonder.
Like the butterfly, she is light-winged, elusive.
She flits among ths fragrant flowers, al'ghting
only upon those that take her fancy. It requires
patience and good humor to catch and hold her.
But once caught, what a prize! What a frag
ment of charm and color and gaiety!
Watch well your butterflies, oh seekers after
youth. They will bear ensnaring.
Taking the Gloom Out of Rainy Home-Making Helps
Days in the Nursery * by wanda barton
R AIN'T day* will com*. And'1
they frequently bring unrest
with them. Children crave
new amusements and mothers must
be invenliv* to cop* with the gloom
of the weather. Children feel th* re
straint of having to slay indoors and
they are unhappy and make all
others feel the same way. It may
seem like a real task to keep them
occupied, but a little forethought on
your part will save you much worry
and keep the little ones in Joyous
mood.
Children lov* to help about the
house, a nuisance to busy mothers
unless It can be turned to account
Get them small tools and imp!*
ments and giv* them Jobs to do.
Some boys like to sweep, clean up
closets and so on. littl* girls prefer
washing dolls’ clothes and hanging
them on a line while mother is busy.
Children love to dress up and it is
a wise mother who keeps some
clothe*, hats and other articles of
apparel in th* closet for this pur
pose.
A box couch Is slwtys Invaluable
to a nursery for it play s many parts
in th* day—boat, train, auto, and
even an aeroplane In th* games. If
there is room for th* sand box it
Always amuses. Scrap book pasting
is always fun. Make th* books out
of glazed cambric, buttonholing the
•ilge* of th* leaves with bright
worsted. Gsy pictures u ozn seed
The Stars Say—
For Tuesday, Feb. 26.
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE.
THIS day* sidereal operation*
may foster and promote the
thing* of the mind and all
those employment*, pursuit* and
avocations calling for mental activ
ity and capability. Correspondence,
writing*, publicity, publishings and
kindred things flourish, but other
affairs are In danger of sudden and
devastating visitations. There is a
warning against abrupt and Ill-con
sidered change, journey or removal
Also against small worries and de
ceptions.
Those whose birthday It 1* may
look for a fairly active and success
ful year if engaged in mental pur
suits. printing, publishing, advertis
ing. writing. But there are hostile
possibilities from sudden change,
travel or other precipitate occur
rences. or small deceits A child
born or this day mav be brilliant
and clever in many directions, but
may be subject to many sudden re
versals and tribulations in life.
Wind is a kingdom to (As men
who gathered A is pi rat u ret from
ideas. —T upper.
kcatalogue*, fashion pages of maga
zines and papers offer material, and
many of the former may be cut and
mounted for the paper doll*’ house.
Clay modeling always holds a charm
for children who have had kinder
garten experience. A wall black
board Is also amusing.
Games of all kinds are endless In
variety and those that allow sev
eral player* are worth having on
hand. Nursery floor croquet finds
many admirers, for the game always
appeals. Ring toss is another
favorite. One mother hit upon the
idea, of having a rainy day grab bag
which made her youngsters long for
a rainy day now and then. She
Invested In a number of unusual
toys and inexpensive things out of
the ordinary. Well wrapped and
tucked Into a black bag with gay
streamers, they were brought forth
when things were dull and quiet
and made lota of merriment. Never
allowed to get too well acquainted
with the bag and It# mysterious
quality. It always retained Us charm
for the children.
The tea party is another unfailing
pleasure on a dull afternoon. May
♦ be the children can make the little
cakes or some candy for the spread,
which always adds materially to the
fun. Save spools and candy boxes,
which make excellent trains on occa
sion. while cigar boxes are splen
did for dump carts. Pasteboard
furniture has its appeal, especially.
If it can be painted with water
colors or even crayons. The dull's
patchwork quilt will keep little girls
busy for long periods Just learning
to sew. A clothes basket boat may
line, and it may be rigged with a
sail also. It is the homemade toys
that can be mads over and altered
to fill the need of the moment that
give the moat fun. This la the ex
perience of moat mothers and with
forethought the playthings may be
saved from the various sources and
treasured for Just these dull rainy
days.
Two or three cheap low screens
can be used for houses and stores.
While a few old shawls or pieces of
old curtains make partitions, with
the aid of a few pins and a bit of
string. If we mothers wlil only help,
the gloom may be effectively taken
out of rainy days.
If I Were \ If I Were
A Man— } A Girl—
.By JILL ———— «f JACK ■ ■■ I
I WOULD NT keep up a stead}4
flow of cussing at the ether
fellow when 1 was driving a
car.
When a girl goes cut for a rids
with a man the expects some ether
form of entertainment than a con*
slant bawling out of all the In
competent fools who should never
have been allowed to take out
drivers' licenses.
If another machine ducked In
front of me. I wouldn't Inquire peev
ishly: “What's that.bird think hea
trying to do. anyway?** If the man
in front refused to turn out, I
wouldn't fume and swear under my
breath, end when he finally let me
pass, yell at him nastily: "How much
need, anyway?**
If I nearly ran
Into another ear.
I wouldn’t blame
it en the other
driver. A girl
expects her
escort to drive
easily and take
t he annoyances
of the road good
naturedly.
The man who
grouches about
everything and
can't taka his
mind off his work isn't much of a
driver, and ten chances to one he'll
do his cuaslng alone the next time!
WOOLiDN’T emote. I wouldn’t
fancy myeelf as a tragedy queen
and treat the boy friend to
ecenea If he arrived five minute*
later than fee had agreed. I wouldn’t
be pacing np
and down the
fleor. wringing
my hand* and
cobbing that he
| didn’t lore m*
any more.
When be
kissed me. 1
would neither
swoon with
pleasure nor
rage with dis
pleasure. (I'd kiss
him back.) Emot
ing may be all right in th* movies,
but men don’t want It in real life.
We have a dread of eeenee and the
girl who emotes all the time is eur
idea of something to he avoided.
So. if I were girl and felt that I
simply couldn’t be natural and had
to be acting all the time. I'd go in
for light comedy role*. Th* light
touch goes a lot farther with a man
than tragic heaving*. A tragedy
queen will soon find that her audi
ence has dwindled to her reflection
in th# mirror.
It’s th# girl who knows how to
laugh with a man who can hare as
much of an audience a* she wanta.
! MAKE YOUR DRESSING
; TABLE A BEA UTY AID
;
Jumble of Odd-Shaped Bottles Has a Depressing
Effect, Says Miss Huddleston, Advising Occa
sional Rearrangement of Accessories.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
FREQUENT changes in the arrangement and appearance of the
dressing table make the daily beautifying routine more fasci
nating. As soon as the particular arrangement of the dressing
table becomes "set” in your mind, the routine becomes a mechanical
incident in the day’s activity. Change its appear
ance and the time spent at the same table will
imbue you with a sense of well being that serves
as a mental tonic.
What could be more inspiring for the daily
beautifying routine than an array of interesting
looking bottles, boxes and jars, filled with the
most effectual preparations for your particular
need?
In this day of inexpensive grandeur, clever
and beautiful containers may be purchased at
small price, and, when they are matched to the i
general scheme of the room, the dressing table
becomes the high-light of the boudoir.
Beauty preparations purchased in large
quantities may be put into the jars used on the
dressing table. Its daintiness then will not be de- ir«n>MiNr
stroyed by bottles and jar* of various shapes, Ji»rvMre-ir5L
sizes and colors. HUDDLESTON
Make-up applied under artificial light may appear too heavy and
colorful when viewed in daylight, so the dressing table should be
placed near a window. If this is impossible, use an electric bulb that
gives daylight rays. This type of bulb can be use< in your dressing
Advice to Girls
Dear jlnnie laurie:
1. When a boy aaka you a
question similar to tbs following:
“When may I aee you again?" is
It right for me to Invite him to
come and aee me at my home?
2. When a boy cornea to aee you.
what might be some of the ways
In which you could entertain him?
S. If you go with a boy quits
steady is it proper to thank him
each time that he takes you to a
dance or show, etc., when you go
out with him about two days of
each week?
OLGA.
OLGA: 1. Of course, it is correct
to extend the invitation. 2.
Any topics of Interest to the young
man may be discussed. Movies, the
theatre, sports, books—any subject
which is interesting ty you both.
There are really no set rules govern
ing entertainment. The mors spon
taneous. tho more enjoyable. And
do try and not be stilted. J. It Is
always good form to tell the young
man you have enjoyed yourself.
laoie lamp.
On* of tho many complexion
destroying habits is the use of
powder puffs after they have be
come soiled. A supply of puffs should
be kept on hand, so that a fresh one
may be had when desired. Little
pads of cotton, used for applying
skin tonics, astringents and lotions
should be kept in a covered glass jar
and placed on top of the table. Then
too. these tufta of cotton prove ex
cellent for applying liquid face
powder or dry rouge.
Magnifying hand mirrors are al
most a necessity in perfecting the
toilette, as they enable one to get a
••cloee-up” of the face, often diseloee
ing minor defects that might go un
detected for weeks te come. Thus
corrective treatments may be started
long before the blemishes become
permanent.
Cleansing tissues, instead of gauze,
should be used for the removal of
cold cream. Gauze becomes soiled,
making it necessary to use a clean
piece each time or the cleansing
process is not thorough.
An eyebrow brush should be used
after all cosmetics have been applied.
The brow should be brushed from
the outer end. in toward the nose,
then out from the nose to the comer.
Such brushing removes all powder
and places the hairs in a natural
line. The same brush should be used
on the lashes.
Less attractive, but equally im
portant toiletries, may be placed in
a drawer of the table.
Love’s Awakening *
....By Adele Garrison...-- ■ ...
Madge Schemes to Reunite Noel and Mary hy Exploding the
Grauslarkian Dreams of the Royal Masqueraders.
Noel veritzen was »0 be
wildered and so thoroughly
miserable that 1 felt the need
of something to relieve the sober
ness of our conversatlcn. So I
Laughed lightly at his stammered ob
jection to my suggestion that be
play devoted swain to Princess Olina
for the present.
“Tour father's son should be able
to act a role without any difficulty,"
I told him. "I have not changed my
mind about your marrying the prin
cess. Tou are net going to take so
absurd a step. But if you follow my
advice you are going to pretend to
be ber devoted admirer as long as
Mary Is engaged to Prince Georges.
You will also be as temperamental
and American and masterful as you
can feign ts be. Will you let ms tell
you my reason for asking this of
you?*'
"Yes. yes,** he said eagerly with a
face suddenly brightened. "I think
I begin to see."
"We older people In the secret ” I
began, “have seen for some time
that these two royal young people
are living in a sort ef Grauttark—
Prlsonsr-of-Zenda dream which can
not possibly last, but which Is very
real to them Just now. You see. be
fore the royal family of Transvania
visited here. Prince Georges and
Princess Oltna. while net sweet
hearts, were very good .friends In
deed. and both were bitterly resent
ful at her mother's plan to marry
her to George's uncle, ths old and
ugly king of Trees.
Graustarklan Romanos.
"Then when Olina disappeared
upon the very day set far ths return
of the royal family to Transvan be
lt's a long and romantic story which
she no doubt has told you—Prince
Georges was sent secretly by Ollna’s
mother to hunt for her. But when
he found her. be also saw Mary, and
partly from loyalty to Olina. partly
because he also wished to stay over
here, ho reported that he could not
find the princess, and has himself
managed to get away from the ken
of his own oourt. But it can only be
a matter of time before they are
discovered, and I would like to
hasten matters so that they would
go back voluntarily before there Is
any publicity concerning them."
Noe! shivered at ths word, and I
think he visioned Mary the center of
the pitiless glare whch any person
possessing news value has to face in
this hectic time.
“Then you think these—betrothals
—will—hasten matters." be said.
"I most certainly do." I re piled.
"T? they had gone hack to Trans
vsnia and Trees without getting
themselves Into those romantic en
► tanglements with you and Mary,
they would always have fait them
selves defrauded. But If things work
out as I hope, they will go back
cured, Immune, ready to make each
other happy. For I believe that sub
consciously they care for each
other."
Noel Braces Up.
Noel's eyes twinkled, the first and
most weloome Indication that his
mood had lightened.
“Then Mary and I might be
dubbed attacks of mental measles
and mumps?’* he said.
"Exactly " I returned, “end I want
both attacks to be hard oass, with
convalescence a bit drawn out. Then
we shall be sure of Immunity. And
the whole thing rests upen your
shoulders. Tou must see that (Mina
tires of an sdoring but typically
American sweetheart, while at the
same time makng Mary believe that
you ere Infected wtih the same long
ing for court Ilfs whkh Is affecting
her. Can yeu do this?"
He squared his shoulders, and
looked at me steadily.
"I can de anything," he said
aim ply. “if I can win Mary.”
“It will be difficult for you,” I
said. “I am afraid Mary herself
will make It herd. She wants to see
you tomorrow morning, and 1 have
promised her to ask yeu to come
ever to the bouse.”
“TO see me:” he repeated, end I
saw hts fingers clench the edge ef
the table.
Tangled Threads.
“But I am not going to let yeu do
It.” I said quickly. "She doss not
know that wo are dining together
tonight but I am going to tell her
when I get heme that you aaked me
to dine with you that you might tall
ms of your engagement. I shall be
mendacious enough to 1st her im
agine that you sre quits happy, sad
I want you to tell me now that yeu
do not think it wise to see her."
“I—1—hate to send her a message
like that—” he said tremulously,
“but 1 am In your hands absolutely.”
He repeated the words I had given
him, and then leaned back In hta
cha-.r as If spent.
“Teu are talcing a lot of trouble
for me, Mrs Graham," he said grate
fully.
“This is less then nothing,” I said
emphatically, “sad I am sure In a
few weeks you and I will be enjoy
ing a little dinner of celebration
over the fortunate outcome of this
■International romance.' as Mr. Un
derwood on!A ft.”
He smiled with an effort.
“I hope so. I am sure.’* he said,
“but while the prince and princess
may go back home cured, there le
one person who cannot be changed.
Have you forgotten ray father?"
< Continued Tomorrow.»
i WliV, 1S3*. Kmrnrnm Tmiua Swrtfs. Isa
GOOD-NIGHT '
STORIES
— By Mai Trell -
The Shadow-Children Go it*
Search of “The Top o'
the Morning.”
□HE top of tha morning t»
you." said tha milkman to
India, tha cook.
mij. rlor. Hanid. Tam ar ! Kna-f
—the fi»a little ahadow-childran with
tha turned-about names—who were
listening, turned to each other la
aurprise.
"What's that?" asked Tam.
"It must be something high." re.
plied MIJ and Flor. the twins.
Suddenly Knarf exclaimed: **L#t s
climb It!"
‘•That's all very we!!." Hand
answered, "but first you must dud
whers It la"
"That'a easr." ha retorted. "U
must bo right outside the door I- m
morning out. you know.'* At tits ha
looked outside. However, though
they saw it was morning pin i
enough, they couM find nothing of
the top of tha morning.
"Hello." Knarf shouted to a mm
ing-glory on tha top of a high wall,
"where's tha top otf tha morning”
"It Just passed here a moment
ago,** reolied tha flowers. "If you
coma back early tomoriow morning,
you’ll aurely meet it."
Just than they met a lark. "Chu
you tall us. please,** asked Han id.
"where to find tha top of tha morn
ing?"
"You go straight ur^a-d iirn
your left. It's sure id W riiUf w
behind tha big j*te’* A
"Will you sake us upT* Knarf in
quired. . *
"I'm serry. I'm latg for break
fast already. Ill take you up to
morrow."
"Cock-a-doodle-d#—the top of the
morning to you!" crowed the rooefer;
at that moment. The shadow-chil
dren hastened erer.
"Do you know how we can reach
.—.- —
itr >-1
“Where’s the top of the ■wing?’*
the top of the morning?" demand*!
Knarf.
“All you havs to do." responded
the rooster vsry knowingW. “is to
get to one of the stars. Then ><m
merely spring off and theta yog
are.
“But hew do we get to one of
the stars?"
At this the mooter suddenly
strutted off. saying: “Pardon me*
I have to count the eggs before they
ars gathered up. Then I have t«
pick a Quarrel with the neighbor'd
rooster. You see, I am very busy.
Why don't you speak to the owtf
It's a very wise bird/'
They found the owl fast a«le«p lg
a hollow trunk. They rapped on tbe
bark. “Whoa there? Hoo? Hoo?**
he exclaimed in a auriy voice, fog,
he didn't like to be wakened in thtf
daytime.
"Hew de we get to the tep of thd
morning?"' Knarf asked.
••Well," it answered, “you atop
from a spinning tsp to a top-ha K
from a top-hat to a heuee-top. freon
a house-top to the top of the wer-#,
and frem the tep ef the werld. it
is ealy ene stsp to the tep of thd
morning.”
“Aren't the steps too big for u*“^
asked the shadows, who were onlJI
an inch high. The owl didn't answer^
This was scarcely edd as It waa fast
asleep again.
“Humph.’* exclaimed JCnarf. *1
don't think it ever saw the top o<
the morning. It goes out only at
night.”
“It must be far away,** sixhwi
Yam.
“The top of the morning Is far
sway.” echoed Flor.
“And yet it la spoken of every
day.” added MiJ.
UsmsM. US. h«e**«sw statute SwOr* Isa.
J
Words of the Wise
The man whe makes no mu
takes dees net usually make
anything. —Phelps.
If there is a hell urv* earth it ia to
he fraud is a aelsachely sue’* heart
—Buries.
Certainly nothing if nnnatu
ral that is physically possible.
—Sheridan.
Xefkin? is mors dishonorable
than an old mom. heavy with
yean, toko hat no other evidence
of ftts having lived eer*pt hie
age. Seneca.
Tha direst foe of courage Is
fear itaoJf, not the object of it;
and th* man who can overcome
his own terror is a hero and
more. —MacDonald.
Ufa le an incurable Stemee.
Co w try.
Satire is a sort of gtses
wherein beholders do generally
discover everybody’s face but
their own. —Swift.
— i
Jmm
—..nz"zr. .■■■
v' • *■' diirts't, -!■ '■* •{ ■ -v. i.- -£