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Insulin Has Lessened The Fear of Diabetes i —While Not a Cure, It Can Control the Disease ---SAYS DR. COPELAND-. U ith Diet Care, Calm and Sane Lix'ing, There Is No Reason IP liy the Diabetic Should Not Live a Normal, Busy Life, Says Authority By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. * United Sia.es Senator frcm New York. Fumct• C'onaiditMfr of Ueatth, .New) York City. TODAY we do not fear diabetes^ as we used to do. By the r -scovery of insulin and its ?ip' cr .ion to th • disease, we know ; jw t« keep the disea e in check. Insulin is not, _... or course, a cure for the , disease, hut it j does enable I the body to ' car® for sugar | as it could not 1 Otherwise do. ' Diabetes is «f two kinds. . 1 iv one there is too much sugar present in the urine. In the other no sugar is ^ present, but SB® •f' the quantity ORCOPJL'-ANl> of urine passed is enormous. In this latter type of the dis- " ease, sometime;-, a.» much as sev-1 era! quarts or even gallons of urine may be passed in a day. The normr. quantity is about one quart in twen ty-four hours. It is natural that so much water egtracted from the system should I create a great thirst, and thirst m one of the tifst symptoms of this ( •disease To be thirsty every ten minutes, and at night, is a suspicious symptom. Steady loss of flesh is noticed in diabetes, a id indigestion is an early symptom. The first thing to do <» to have an culmination of the urine to ascertain if the trouble is present. Tk pn sen re of sugar In the urine shows that the s> stem cannot nan die sugar as it should. That is the beginning of real trouble. Itasides indigestion, loss of flesh and thirst the el:in is not clear. lUiii* and pimples are apt to appear. Repeated boils are indications of a run-down condition. Terrible it h j of the akin is another feign of dia» bet***. The nerves are affected There may he severe cramp* in the calves o' the >tr* or neuralgia. One may have headache. As the disease p:egresses the loss of flesh continues. The strength and vigor diminish Where the diabetes is of loug istanebng the evee becornS inflamed and troublesome. Sc me times a cataract develops, a form known as “diabetes cataravt.” Much h;t*« been accomplished by dieting. If insulin is rased it may I not be necessary to diet. It is a good thing, however, to reduce the sugar carrying foods. The f.rst care should be to eat less starches i»nd sugar than it has been the practice to take | Because you ha- * dint tes Is no reason why you should not live a i normal and busy life, with due car** m in aii things, and care of the body. j Answers to Health Queries A Header. Q.—What causes an< ftchlnfc over the body? There is no Sign of a rash of any kind. A.—This condition may be due to constipation, auto intoxication. Intes tinal disturbance, poor nutrition, over eating, or to some food poison ing. Fear, embarrassment and cer tain diseases of the nervous system may also cause thl* condition. • • • Mrs. A. B. Q.—I cannot walk any distance without losing my breath. 1 am S§ years of age and have been doctoring for a heart condition for - IPS'a ytuia. What would you advise” # _ A.—The symptom In question is due to the heart condition. Avoid undue exertion and fatigue and be careful not to over-oat. Your doctor Will advise any further treatment i you may need. • • • Thank Tou. Q.—I* It serious if the soft spot on the top of th* haoy's bead is not gone before the child has leached the age of two and a half years of age? A.—Have the baby examined, there may be a touel of rickets at the source of the trouble. This con-' dition is usually cleared up before this age. Proper treatment will over come the trouble. ► Patty. Q.—What causes my Hpa to be colorless? A—May be due to anemia. Take deep breathing exercise* lots ot sun light and nourishing fotxl Ha\e your doctor prescribe a good blood tonic. • • • l P H Q—What will increase my Vitality? I am 26 years of age and macxied. A. Improve your health in general. For full particulars send a self-ad dressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. • • • • Alberta E. Q—I have at fre quent intervals extreme dryness of the mouth and throat and find dif ficulty In swallowing my f*xl. What is the cause of this ailment? A.—This condition may be due to cold settling in the throat. Make sure your tonsils are not diseased. Keep your general health built up so ' you will not be so susceptible to.i colds. As a tonic take a tablespoon fu! of pure cod liver oil after meals. < . . . J. D. S. Q—What do you advise ! for hemiplegia? A.—Massage and electrically &p- ( moved. plied to the affected muscles are i both helpful. The cause must be re Cajungb*. use. X*«*p»s>« Fe»tur« Serc.c*. tae. 1 1 _I 1 W ho Said Them famous Phrases -it nnd h here i -By M. H. TILLITT-- - ; “The State, It !r I SL’Etat, c*ert moi!'*) IT waa in tbe.4Fnrin„ of 1661. Car-* dinal Majrfin had d>d on March ; 9 of L^R year and Prance was w ndf jut who would succeed bin r we dictating power behind the Mrone—on which Louis XIV, a /foung man barely 22 year* of age. •was th n seated. But Louis did not leave hia people 1 mg in doubt as to who was to be their real ruler. Boon d and spurred. Louie ap r-eared one day in the Parliament of Trance to listen to an explanation by its President of certain edicts he bud issued. That official explained to Louis that resistance and opposi tion. whi~h were then manifest • gainst them, had their source in the interest of the State (dans les in-! terete de l'Ktat). "The State l Etat).*’ exclaimed the young mon arch. “it is I t > t «». • v That wa* Louis XTV’a declaration The Stars Sav— * For Thursday. July 3. Ur GENEVIEVE KEMBLE. LTHOt’GH this promises to be a very lively day. according to the aatral testimonies, yet It may scarcely be predicted as for tunate or progressive. There is likely to be tenacious obstacles or congestion. accompanied by some devastating or uprooting state of at fad'*. P rllous to work and employ-, meat than ' harge and risfer travel ur a more propitious rule. Social, dom«- Ic and affeotlonal relations may ffeet these adverse conditions. nl'V Jgh they also have aorae per-1 plaxities. Those whose birthday it is may have a year of many untirepeen tru— grating circumstances, which will re act on the emp.oyment and avenues of industry Travel. and change 1 would be d'sasirou*, although quit# probable. And although there may j be some felicitous personal affairs, ; yet thru* also are attended by com*! plicatlona and uadesirsb,# features. There may be a successful deal with a clause corporation or secret <»oeiet1es. S A child born on this day should be given a very strict tmining and «sd;i* rt son in perseverance, rescviut ,on and fortitude, as It may have manv • yuattons in life to tr\ its mettle It, r’Tts rosttr^, and high strung, but! ’ outer. J of sovereignty—a sovereignty that was to approach the absolute. From i, that time until the end of his reign, i , on his death in 17!;., he was the mas- j , ter of France m fact as well as in , name. Through the long years of his . rulership he exercised his power at I his owr. dictation. And for a time the people of France 1 accepted his utterance— The State. ■ it is I —as an assertion of royalty , to be respec'ed. Its clearcut terse- 1 ness appealed to them as a state- 1 m*T of authority worth'- of a king, t That Louis s exercise of his power ! ] w - filwivs wise and invariah’y < worked for France-* best interest ] may well be doubted, but it la not ' to be doubted that he chiefly exer- i eis^d it according to his best thought 1 and generally purposed such exercise < for the best interest of th« 'State." i And he followed out that line by ] taking it upon himself personally as i well as officially to foster the arts j and literature and to promote intel- < !ectu«.! progress in France. Both in i war a;:d t peace he intensively and extensively pr*(diced that tenet of ] monarchy. , AVhen Louis XTV said "The State. ] It ii I (1'Etat, e'eet moii,” he as- j sumed full respons.bliity for his rule. ( By that utterance he fastened him- ] seif with blame for whatever errors < he might as monarch commit—and I established claim to credit for such j a» hievement in greatness as might; result from hie absolutism. And. in * the outcome, that last in certain measure ran to large proportions, i Fnder hi* rule France became the leading nation of the world ip arts and literature, and. for a space, in war He earned for hie reign the title o' the Augustan Age" and for himsel' designation as "Louis the Great " "The State It la I." epitomized a great ruler-hip. Louis XTV was born at Saint Germaw-ea-Laye on September 5. 1638. Ac the age of five, fol lowing the death of his father, Lou.s XIII. he was placed on ■ the throne under regency of the Queen Mother, Anne of Austria, with Cardinal Mazarin in virtual control. On the death of the Cardinal, on March 9, 16 1, Louis the Fourteenth assumed control— with the statement above set forth—and exercised it unci! his death on September I, 1715, --—-.— 1 -' ■ -_hL • SHOULD you have occasion to throw down your gauntlet, see to it that it is a smart one. It has been quite some time since the glove has been so sartorially important, and the many women who like to attain a degree of formality in their dress will welcome the glove with open hands. It is primarily the suit, of course, tnat has brought about the return of the glove. They are designed to provide a smart com plement to the tailored and semi-tailored outfit. Lvening cape*: have been very much to the fore this season, and many women who ordi narily never bothered about such garments hava invested in the bri<f little paletots, so much liked at the moment. Wraps are still short, although the long model will be worn next season. Trie sketch on this page show;* a novel little evening cape of yellow satin edged with mole. Three groups of tucks are placed at the neckline. The collar is immensely popular for afternoon frocks and so we show a cleverly draped collar of dusty blue georgette, guaranteed to give a new lease of life to almost any dress. The gloves are mostly designed for suits, and are of kidskin, suede and antelope. The shoes are both very new models. Plaid stitching will be seen on many a pump of both kid and patent leather next season while for the present the shantung shoe with leather trimming is correct. Love’s Reawakening *♦** Confirming Their Suspicion of n At I . f'eritaen's Plan, Rush to Out ■ (ramson speed Him to the Farmhouse. c°P the booby prise'" \\ right—all but you. LU,” ’ Harry Underwood told his rife when ehee had pointed out hat Philip Veritzen was doubt ess still in the lobby, and that our roing out of the hotel equipped for ' motor drive would have aroused ** suspicions concerning our errand. But thank* to your hindsight—It 'as too late to bo called anything is«”—he grinned at her miehls ■ ously, “there hasn’t been any harm lone. Lil, if you'll get my driving hlngs and seme blankets together, ’ll get busy on this telephone ” Lillian hurried into the other room, ind Dicky helped me Into my heavy no or coat and put on his own, the vhlle we both listened to Mr. Under roods crisp words on the telephone. < •'inouflage. I “Purnell! Pay attention, boy, and reep your voice to a whisper. Is dr. Veritzen still in the lobby? Tes? U1 right, answer the rest of the#* »’ ’yes' or ’no’ and I’ll repeat. 1st; e waiting for somebody? Tes? I hought so. Do you know who It is? I is chauffeur? Has he ordered his ar? Tes? Do you know for what cmd of a drive? Tes? A long one?, ■>s? Plenty of oil and gas and all he rest, eh? Tes? Do you know low many minutes he’s given the ihauffeur before starting, don’t tame them, just answsr ‘yes’ or *no.’ rtore then fifteen? No? More than en? No? Just ten? Tes? All right. Cow listen. Tou put somebody else m that switchboard and you go into he booth in the drug store, call mv raraga and tell them all hell will >reak loose If they don’t have that •ar of mine all serviced ready for a! ong Journey, and outaide their door n seven minutes from now. Then all a taxi to be ready outside the >asement entrance of the hotel, the; me that opens on the other street— ►a* noon as he can get here. Tell the* manager or whoever*# on, that we're coming down the service elevator and don't want any Interruption, You run the service elevator up here yourself aa soon as you’ve tele phoned. We'll be waiting. Got everything? Good boy.’ You’ll not be sorry." He turned to ua with eyes hard above the Infectious grin which al ways marks the beginning of any strenuous task for him. “With any luck at all. we'll beat old Phil out," ho said Lil, you won’t have outdoor things on. so you mosey down to the service ele vator In about five minute# and when Purnell appears, run back and tell us. We'll be waiting, and in that way you can see If the coast ’a clear. It isn’t the pleasantest as signment in the world, that service elevator Isn’t exactly a perfume shop, but-” "I think I shall be able to survive the ordeal.” his wife told him dryly. | putting down ths thing# which she had brought from the other room. I "Where can I rustle some pillows?" i Dicky asked suddenly. "I have an idea that Madge could get quite a comfortable sleep, if I packed enough 1 pillows and blankets around us and made rnyself Into a sort of chaise lounge.” "You mean you have an Idea that you can cop off forty winks or so.” Mr. Underwood gibed. “If you have not your head on your frau’s shoul der. snoring your life away wl-hln fifteen minutes after we start, I misa my guess. But I don’t care I don’t crave f ront seat conversation any more than I do backseat driving to night. Just so you keep your mouths shut and you are ready to lend a band with a tira. I’m satisfied.” “There’s Just one thing I crave.” Lillian said decidedly. “I won’t ex pect any message until you’ve left the farm, for of course you'll be bu^y every second. But you have Ka ■trtna phone ua the minute you start." If ahe hasn't fainted with ex haustion after carrying out your in structions.’’Dicky said and then Mr. Undei-wood looked at his watch. "Better get to the service eleva tor, old dear, and look out for Pur nell," he told Lillian. She picked up a waste basket, crammed some paper Into it and crossed to the door. ‘ Camouflage." she said, looking back over her shoulder with a grin. "Half the old ladles on this floor trot down to that elevator at night with the remains of their surreptitiously cooked dinners In their wastebaskets. I'll come a-running as soon as I sight Purnell." We gathered our things together, the men loading themselves down with pillows and blankets, and I took Mary into my arms. | "Over the Top* | "Try to be sensible, dearest, and get some sleep,” I whispered. "Mrs. Bickett will telephone as soon as we leave there, and—you see we are getting started ahead of Mr. Vent zen. so there ail! be no chance of his seeing Noel. You know what a demon-driver Mr. Underwood is." "That’s Just It,” she whispered back. "I shall be so worried until I see you again." "By ‘demon’ I also mean •uncan nily clever’ I told her. "After all. he was an ambulance drtver during the war. you know, and—I’ll promise you we won’t drive so fast, coming back with Noel.” She was ashamed of the look of relief which flashed Into her eyes. I knew that and pretended not to see It as I kissed her And then Harry' Underwood, watching the corridor through a crack In the door, said in an undertone: "L:ls skimming down the hall. Here’s where we go over the top!" (Continued Tcmorow.) CopyrUM 1930. 3>rato*p<r Ftatura Sarrlca. lea. A Budget for the New Housekeeper? —~ Home-Making Helps . . - - —.. - l>. rmvnD once . BUDGETS like diets, have their ups and downs. Recommended as an Infallible panacea for Inanclal ailment* la the household, he budget has thousands of friends rho pay high tribute to ita potency. Jut It must also be admitted, many here are who regard a budget as a nere fad. no help whatever. The fact la that a budget is not a elf-operating cure-all. It cannot of I self save money, pay debts, fur ;:sh a house and restore peace ef nind to harassed young couples who ■rjoy living a little bevond thetr neams. But that is what a great uany people expect of It- The word •budget" has been used so loosely hjr. we forget what tt really means i'e.Iook on it as a sort of economic ♦ill—all you need to do is to p; ♦are a neat little table Ind'.critng tow much should bo spent fo; food, rrcut. aaimni, ana so on—ana presto., all troubles are over. The fact la planning a budget is only half the battle. It takes agree ment between the one or two or more persons whe spend the Income to make the budget work. Without this cooperation all is theory The number of young couples who start out with the firm intention to stick to a plan of expenditure—and then mak* a flop of it—must be legion. Some times She simply cannot do a thing with figures. Can’t add or put them down straight or In the right col umns. Or forg, cs And He may be gu:lty too 'ine of the two mav be a perfect "/tzard in sticking tc the budget plan, never spend a dollar more than it allows for any Item. Put of what avail is it. if one is circumspect and the other careless’* The budget falls flat—and no blame should attach to the idea, either. Just weak human nature, that a all! However, there are a few mecban ►•ical contrivances that are fine props to those Inclined to backslide Card systems, very simple, very accessi ble to both, are easily prepared, or may be purchased ready to use. They are a little more convenient than books, although they have the disadvantage of being eaail> lost. And there la now a new kind of household expense book that Is even simpler than either of these. It looks like a thick voume. but when opened It is an expanding manlla file. It contains a number of compartments each with a printed flap indicating what the space ts for—Rent, Light, Heat, Food. Clothing. Entertainment, and so on. Whenever money is spent a receipt or a written record is placed in the compartment And at the end of the month when Will ar« paid, all entries are made at once. Some of these books are rather handsome affairs, finely bound in decorated leather, so that they are quit* suitable for wedding gifts. Out of the Parlor— Into the Living Room —if hat a Transition in Fifteen Years -SAYS WINIFRED BLACK Remember the Gilded Pine Cones, Burnt Leather Pil lows and Colored Shells?—Somehow* Remember ing Makes One Feel Sort of Homesick HOW we have moved in the.*, last fifteen years. Mrs. Edward Dexter Knight made a speech about it the other day at one of the better homes celebra tions. She describ ed the old fashioned par lor with the whatnot in the comer, the big piano on one side of the room, and the rocking chairs on the other side. corner, do you . - 4 MS.emKnrigh‘? ^NffRED BLACK "Artistic,” don’t you know. And remember the gilded pint cones and the leather cushions v th a picture of an Indian Maiden burned on them with a red-hot poker. And the two perfectly good battle axes crossed over the top. My. my. It was romantic. And the Castles In the Air—you haven't forgotten them—made of silver cardboard embroidered In red or blue worsted. The Air Castles hung from the hanging temp and whirled in the slightest draft. And over each door was a motto, "Good Bless Our ilome." "Hope on. | Hope Ever.” "Home Sweet Home"— all done In spatter work with the aid of a ghostly fern and a spattery fine tooth comb. The grandest of the mottoes was “No Cross. No Crown " with the cross worked out In blue worsted, and the crown worked out In red wool. You had to have wits to read that motto. I can tell you—so sym bolic and mysterious, don’t you know. And if you were really artistic you took the wooden chopping bowl and painted a little cottage with some body In a red cloak Just coming out' of the door, and you aet that chop ping howl on -he * centre table, propped on the side so that nobody could miss the landscape. And the fire shovel was too beau tiful for anything, with a snow scene painted on it. Of course, you never used the shovel after it was deco rated On the centre table were two Lhings—no three things—beside* the snow scene. One was a little paste board box covered with glue and stuffed thick with shells, the other was e stereopticon with "scenes" of Niagara Kails and the Horseshoet Curve of the Pennsylvania Railroad, i The third article of Interest was a large plush album, color baby blue, with the word "Album" in silver let- j ter* to net off the plush. And on the wall a nice silver plate off of grandpa’s coffin, giving h ^ name, birthplace and the date of his itath You didn’t sit ir. the parlor every Say. You had the sitting room for that. Hanging baskets and easy ;ha:rs and "family groups” on the wail Little Red Riding Hood, in her red cloak—she was there on the wall too—and the steel engraving of j •Pharaoh's Horses.” Nothing artis tic alwut the sitting room—Just comfy and cozy and homy, with some one always knitting or crocheting t In the big chair by the window, or picking the leaves off the Ivy Gera- ; nium In the hanging basket I don't know Mr*. Knight. 1 son ler if the old-fashioned sitting room wasn't just about as good a living room as any? It hud one advantage over the liv ing rooms of today. Mother and; Dad were always there in the eve ning. and little brother and sister were always there, too. doing their home work while big sister enter tained her Beau, in the Parlor Maybe it Is better to sit in the park or the back seat of an auto mobile for the Big S.ster and the) Beau, but still somehow I can smell popcorn and ginger cookies ar.d maple sugar when I think of that Sitting Room, and It makes me son of homesick. How do you feel about it? CopmCbt. 1931. N«w»sap« Feeture Sero.ce, lac. Helpful Advice to Girls Bv NANCY LEE Dear nancy lee-. I am a girl twenty-nine years old. Is It all right for rr.« to ac cept a present worth $40 or $50 from a working boy who haa gone with me about a year? ANXIOUS. NXIOUS: If there Is an under standing between you then it ia permissible to receive a gift, provid ing of course. It Is not of a personal kind, auch aa wearing apparel As the young man works hard for his living I do hope that you will not permit him to purchase a gift that will make an appreciable difference to hia pocketbook. There can be Just as tweet thoughts and remembrance* entwined around little, inexpensive gifts offered by someone dear to you, as In the most elaborate present. ► TAEAR NANCY LEE: My girl friend loves a fellow very dearly but the fellow does not rare for her in the aame way—he Just likes her as a friend. Dear Nancy Lee we attended a dance the other evening and this fellow was at the dance also and he asked me for a date. I did not want to go out with him because I know my friend loves him. I do not care for him in any way. I have not told my girl friend that he asked me for a date. My girl friend re fuses to go out with anyone else and she Is very blue. Could you give me some advice about this and should I keep my date. Thank you. TIPPY TIPPY: Don't go out with the young man. If the girl is to be made unhappy let it by somebody f else, but not by you, her friend. A Fashion Model’s Diary By GRACE THORNCLIFFE A IS'ew Resolution Prerents the Purchase of a Charming Summer Evening Frock. Dt:ak Letty: d It was charming of you to ; wTite such a long, newsy let-1 about your trip home and your wel come upon arrival. I can Imagine how thrilled you were to be met at the train with a new roadster of your very own aa a surprise present. Most of all I did appreciate your excellent advice regarding Billy. You were very subtle, but I under stood everything that you intended me to “read between the lines." But. Letty. I do want you to know that you don’t have to practice diplomacy White Chiffon for Summer Evening** j •in giving me advice or even crlti-. ciwn. To lie willing to take the timet and trouble to try to help someone is after all the proof of real friend ship. I think. I'm Just grateful that someone of your wisdom and ex perience Is interested enough to core whether my engagement goes on the rocks or not Oh, I know you don’t think it is as serious as that, but you are worried. You think Billy and I have le»n engaged so long that we’re getting in a rut, that we : ought to start making definte plans for a home of our own. I read your letter to Billy tonight and we got so excited about the idea that we dragged out all the old magazines in the house and studied plans for home*. It was all very thrilling until we got out our savings account books! The result was that we made a solemn promise to each other that this week we would both go to the bank on payday and make a deposit. As a result. I have given up the Idea of buying a perfectly precious Summer evening frock that I reallv want well, pretty badly, ft Just came in the shop today and even as I saw it. I thought of you. For vour many Summer evening festivities country club dances, both formal and informal, it would be the per fect gown. It l* cool fluttery, whit* chiffon, which is most fashionable now as you know, and would be extremely becoming to you Of course the skirt i« long and full and of even floor length, but the original sartorial gestura 1* that the fulness1 i* supplied bv long, floating panels In petal effect. The hips are molded j by a draped girdle and there Is a ' cape scarf that follows the line of1 the girdle by crossing it* *nd« which fall loosely and gracefully down the back. I wouldn't be a hit nervous about taking the responsibility of making a selection for you with t*v, model And this despite the f»c tpA when you told me you wished me to be your “New York Shopper" I d i not think I would e\er dare choose ■tvle^aate °\™C* «<*Uisite stjie taste as yourself Billy sends his regards with mine and sav, to tell you well keep informed regarding the growth o' our embryonic saving, account ♦m th” fro k at once if you think you would like it. J ou ■ Love, Q RACE. Good-Night Stories By MAX TRFL1 "In a pocket A handkerchief lay. There came a sneeze And blew it away." —Shadow Song. THE ahadow-children—Mij. Flor. llanld. Yam and Knarf—wer* on an extraordinary quest. They were trying to catch a cold! You mustn’t laugh, or even grin. They wer* quite serious. However easy it may be for real-children to catch a cold (andilt is easy enough!) for shadows it la as difficult a* catching a lion, or an elephant. If it weren’t for the tin-soldier, who agreed to help them, they should never have known how to go about It. It was late at night. Their , masters and mistresses were fast asleep They were free to go wher* they pleased. First they waited by an open win dow until a draught came in Then they stealthily followed this draught through the house and into a chink in the pantry wall. It was pitch dark Inside but soon they heard fr< a far far off a faint wheezing sound "It’s the sound of a cold!" the tin. •Bluer "Walk on \ :r tiptoes behind me and we'll catch it Ik tore it escapes.” With that h* started forward and the shadow-chil dren. wrapping their mufflers tightly about their necks (for a muffler is the best protection against a cold) pressed closely after him For a lone time they walked in darkness without being able to tie* farther than the end of their nos*. "Are you there?” they kept asking each other. ”Sh-h. don't talk," the tin-soldier warned. "We’re getting very clos* to the cold now. W« must be very careful. It might be a bad cold.” A Forest of Handkerchiefs. At that Instant they heard thi wheezing sound again. Only thii time It bore a singular resemblanci to a sneeze. "Ts It a sneeze?" Yam whispered. The tin-soldier nodded. "It's a very very bad cold. Are you aura >01 want to catch It?" "Certainly." said Knarf. "I’m not afraid of any cold. They’re not si bed when you know how to take care of them.” "Very well,” said the tin-soldier "Come along and we’ll catch it at once." So saying he started forw-ard again and In a few moments it be gan to grow light and suddenly they were startled to hear sneezing and coughing and sniffling and blowing all about them. All at once It grew very light indeed and they found themselves In a most astonishing place. It seemed to be a huge forest— not of trees, but handkerchiefs! They i were big and small handkerchiefs. I lace and linen, and all the colors of fl the rainbow Through this amazing I forest the draughts blew, causing 1 the handkerchiefs to flap and wave, and from everywhere arose the sounds of colds which grew lender as the draughts blew harder. "Hooray, we’l! surely catch a cold now!" cried Knarf. But the others weren’t quits e» delighted. (Tomorrow: The Bad Cold) CPpirljlii. 1931, X««ipap«r Futun S*rUc*. Ja% ^ ords of the VTise altcays love those who ad mire us, and we do not always love those whom we admire. —La Rochefoucauld. Advice is seldom welcome; and those who want It the most, 'M always like it the least. —Chesterfield. Sever look for birds of this year in the nests of the last. —Cervantes. All men of geniua are natu rally melancholic. —Aristotle. An idle life always produces varied inclinations. -~Lucan Do rot quarrel with genius. hav« none ourselves, and vet are so constituted that we cannot live without it. _ —Birrel. -Vercr inquire into another ,eicr€f: »wf conceal that !r*’ \ <* entrusted to you. though pressed bp trine and anger to reveal it. —Horace. JSFVTT makM ****** roads, but the crooked roads wy hout improvement are roads of —Blake. , Loss of sincerity u loss of vital power. —Borer. •H^.anp7 ™an p#**rds even ad\ ice as a crime. —Syrus woZZPte,d are the tcorst of slaves. —OarricJt.