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_ _ Severe Sunburn May Lead To More Serious Trouble —Take Summer Tan in Moderate Doses —-WARNS DR. COPELAND imtstom Your Skin Gradually to the Beneficial Rays of the Sun, Don’t Overdo It, Says Authority, for i in Addition to Burns Disorders May Result. 4 . .... By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. , " Former Commissioner of Health, Yew York City. WE are now in the midst of vacation time. Most of us are able to spend more than our usual time in the sun shine. Of course this is to be de ■irea. very tew, especially among city dwellers, spend enough time in the sun shine. But we must exercise care so that the skin is not severely burned by being exposed for too long a time at first, Pretty soon your skin will adapt itself to the sunlight v-vm / ii™ DC.COPELAND season many young women suffered greatly due to their de sire to acquire the fashionable sun tan. Not long agn I read a fashion nota which stated that the backless dresses which were so popular last year would probably be less in de mand. This is probably because of the suffering experienced by many women who tried to tan the skin in too short a time. Answers to ti A. E. F. Q.—I am 18 years of age. ft ft. 10 jn. tall—will I grow taller? Is there any way in which I can stop this rapid growth? — A_—Ycra may have attained your full height, but in most cases the growth and development continue until the age of 21. There is no way to stop growing. As you grow older you will fill out and develop gener ally. • • • H. H. Q.—When I walk my lme<* and ankle joints make a loud oceek ltng noise; sometimes they'rs pain ful. What can I do for it? 2. What , will strengthen a wank hedrt? A.—This ie due to a lack of syao Tiai fluid around the Joint*. There may be a rheumatic tendency at the source of the trouble. Massage and heat should give relief. 2. Proper rest and medication will help toward this end. See a doctor and follow his judgment in the mat ter of treatment. • • • A. A. Q—What causes failing hair? 1%ere is no dandruff. What treatment is suggested? 2. What can be done for cracking or popping of the jaw and what is the cause? A.—The trouble may be due to the But if you do desire a tanned skin, begin temperately. If you are light complexloned you must be especially careful In order to avoid a red. un sightly looking skin. The results of sunburn may be much more serious than the irrita- j tlon of the skin. There may be fever and considerable constitutional disturbance following a severe sun burn. As a result, your efficiency •will be lowered for several days. But if you are not seeking a deeply tanned skin, or if your skin is easily Irritated, take pains for a few days and avoid trouble. It is a good plan to wear a broad-brimmed hat. Even a thin veil gives a lot of pro tection. Quinine applied locally is useful. It may be prepared as a powder— one part to fifteen parts of talcum powder—and dusted on the skin. Or the quinine may be dissolved in pe troleum oil and applied to exposed surfaces. Cold cream may be used to prevent burning, also U is soothing if the skin has been burned. Do not wash after exposure to the sun. After a drive, or a half day or more on the beach, cleanse the skin with cold cream, rubbing it off gently with a soft cloth. Whether or not you want to be tanned, aocustom yourself to the sun light because you need its healthful effect. Sunlight kills germs, enriches the blood and has a tonic effect. faith Q ueriee | health in general. Improve that and you will probably notice general re sults. In the meantime keep the hair and scalp immaculately clean, and use a good hair tonic. 2. This disturbance is usually due to Improperly constructed dental work or to trouble with the teeth themselves. The loss of teeth often throws the Jaw out of proper posi tion. Massaging with warm cod liver oil should give relief until the cause is determined and further treatment advised. • • • T. B H. Q—How can superfluous hair be removed? Is there any chance of scarring? 2— Do you ever get over a nervous breakdown? 3— What do you advise for head aches? A.—When the electric needle is properly used there is little danger of scarring the skin, but it muss be em ployed by an expert. Consult a skin specialist. 2— Yes. But it takes time and oareful attention to the health in general. 3— A thorough examination and a complete eye test will usually locate the source of the trouble. Eye strain, infected teeth, tonsils and sinuses, constipation, indigestion, kidney con ditions or nasal catarrh may all be responsible. Cap) rich!. 1930. Kcwtpapcr Faatara Sarrlco. Iae. |H\1! Who Said Them hmous Fhrases -By M. H. TILUTT **The Voice of the People Is the I oice of God. THIS famous utterance trace* back through twenty-seven centuries to the Greek poet. He?iod. It was in Boeotia, under the she,low of Mount Helicon, the home of me Muses, that Hesiod heard that great message, and later chanted it! to his lyre. Born in the first half of the Eighth Century B. C.. in the Boeo tian village of A sera, Hesiod passed his early years in pastoral pursuits ^-tending hia father's flocks, study ing rural life. Indulging in rural pastimes. But the Muses kept call ing to him. and. hearing that call, Hesiod turned to poetry. And he embodied in his verse numerous thought* based on observation of moving events and political develop ments around him. In his MVorks and Days" are to be found many preverbs and maxims. But outstand ing among them, in the might of its aigr.ifironre. is his inspired utter ance: "The Voice of the People Is the Voice of God." Although Hesiod did not figure large in the development of political thought—except as a singer of such _ The Stars Say— [For Thursday, July 17. By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE. LTHOUGH this day is forecast as a lively one, with many stirring activities, yet it Is not hout its annoyances, doubts and sinister complications. It will re quire patience, determination and precaution against treachery and open attack in order to rout ad verse conditions, which are a men ace to succees, finances and to per sonal peace of mind. Shun specula tion and be not misled by visionary schemes or hypocritical advances. Those whose birthday It is may look for an active and enterprising year, in which their own persever anoe, alertness and Judicious use of funds may bo the main factor of success. There is an element of fraud, hypocrisy and financial peril to be cautiously manipulated, but the mentality may be shrewd and de pendable. Domestic, social or affec tional matters may prove Intriguing or mysterious. A child born on this d*v should be resourceful and enter prising. and should wrest its success from many visionary, subtle or stra tegic situations. ►verity in maxim form—and though his career did not run along dra matic lines of public life, this utter anf'e gave him claim to place In the ranks with the great exponents of political thought. He recognized a mighty verity and put It into words that have, in the centuries since past, often been made to serve in the case of the people against autoc racy and arbitary rule. It was Hesiod’s thought that the Roman philospher Seneca expressed in the Latin words, “Sacra populi linguest" (freely translated. “The utterance of the people is sacred"), with which he sought to warn the Emperor Nero, his old pupil, against excesses of despotism, and to hold him to the moderate way pointed by Stoic philosophy. It was Hesiod’s sentence. Lat inized in the words, “Vox populi. vox Dei." that was quoted by the English born prelate and scholar Alcuin. who acted as superintendent of Charlemagne’s ecclesiastical and educational reforms, when—on a certain occasion toward the close of the Eighth Century A. D.—he gave admonition to the great French ruler on the significance of the people's voice. And It was Hesiod's sentence, in the same Latinized form, that Wal ter Reynolds. Archbishop of Canter bury. chose for the text of a sermon delivered on the accession of King Edward III, of England, February 1, 1327. And there are many other In stances in which Hesiod’s great sen tence has been quoted in apt appli cation by way of warning to rulers against disregard of the people's voice. For In the sentence. ’The voice of the people is the voice of God," Hesiod expressed an eternal and universal truth—as has been time and again proved by the fall of rulers who have refused to heed the truth carried therein. And the force of that truth has been recognized by sage counsellors of rulership—from the ancient times of Hesiod, through the Middle Ages and into the modern era. Hesiod was born at Ascra. in Boeotia (a division of ancient Greece). He flourished in the Eighth Century B. C. He was a great Didactic poet. Among the works that have survived him is "Works and Days”. A tradition runs to the effect that, on a visit to Oeneon, in Locris, he was mur dated by the sons of bis host. Old Ideas in Modem Garb WHETHER it be evolution or revolution, we do not know, but the fashions of yesteryear seem to be descending on us in increasing numbers. Designers are finding a mine of inspiration in phases of various modes of the past. The Empire, Directoire, Victorian, and even the ancient Grecian eras have been studied, and various details of the costumes ex tant during those periods have been cleverly utilized and blended with the ultra-modernity of the current mode with a touch of incongruity. And so we see, off-the-shoulder decolletages, ruched hemlines, dolman capes and wraps, Greek draperies, princess gowns and other fashions featured in the dress parade, and all of them are charming and lend a refreshing variety to the scene. We have had sketched for you to-day several new trifles. Among them you will find two fashions reminiscent of other days. The first is the shoulder cape which in this case is of black broadtail, and we feel sure that this delightfully demure touch will be welcomed by many women who seek the picturesoue. The second is of course the sailor hat, that style that is so in ordinately becoming to the youthful and piquant type. This sailor is made of heavy straw in a weave of brown, tan and black with a blue band. Other items include stockings of striped silk and wool, excellent for sports wear, and three exceedingly good sho models. The shoe of brown and tan calf has a 6trap and buckle trimming that is purely ornamental, but the broad strap on the white kid slipper performs a strictly utilitarian purpose. The oxford is in brown pin seal and tan kid. I Love’s Reawakening ■ By Adele Garrison # Before Permitting ISoel's Revelation, ♦ Madge Reviews Events IT hich Pre~Dated and Prompted His Father's Leltter. I FELT as if icy fingers had" touched me when Noel Veritzen whispered that he wished he did not have to tell me of his father’s letter to him. that "it was too hor rible for words." But I let no hint of my feeling appear in my face as his whisper trailed off into silence, and he faced me with tortured eyes. “Nonsense”’ J said as briskly as I could manage with the lowered voice upon which Lillian had insisted. | "You have brooded over this thing until you are overwrought. It is probably bad enough, but I am sure it is nothing that cannot be dealt with. Suppose you sit back and pull j yourself together while I go over ' what I know of the matter, and then you can tell me all about it. and let I me be the Judge of how bad it is." I_~ Who Prompted I smiled at him as sank back into his chaii. DUi X WWW far more easily have wept at his strained, pallid young face. I struck into speech, swiftly, instead, for I was sure that he needed all the lee-j way I could give him. "Here is my understanding of the situation.” I said, holding his eyes with mine, for I hoped that attention to what I was saying would enable him to forget for the moment his brooding over his father's message. "■When your father left the city after i I.. that dramatic scene In which he dis covered that his hopes for your mar riage to Princess Olina were lost, he gave us‘all to understand that he might never return, and that at any rate, you and Mary would never hear from him again. He disinherited you —for the second time—" purposely 1 let a little smile of disdain for the elder Veritzen's foolishness twist my lips- "and withdrew from Mary his promise 'to make her the most famous Veritzen star.” But you were both so happy in your romance after the farce— almost turned into tragedy — of your engagement to Princess Olina and Mary's to Prince. Georges, that neither of you cared a whit for disinheritance or favor with drawn You were naturally worried over your financial future, but that was all. Then after that dastardly attack upon you which Jack Leslie instigated-'* "I've — wondered — sometimes." Noel interrupted with a pause after each hoarsely whispered word, “if my—father—could — have — had — anything — to — do — with — that— beast's—coming—back." "What utter nonsense!” I answered for I felt that I could sincerely de fend Philip Veritzen upon that point at least. “Your father has not sunk so low as to plot a murderous attack upon his only son." “He could plot a viler one against my happiness." the boy returned Home-Making Helps By ELEANOR ROSS. The Technique of Ventilation. a T ET'S get some more air/’l i said the Fresh Air Fiend, entering the room with precisely lowered windows, and in a moment he threw them wide open haphazardly, letting In a draught that made everyone else uncomfort able. Breezy currents of air float ing through a room do not neces sarily constitute ideal ventilation— on the contrary, they may have as baleful an effect as wintry blasts. There’s a technique of ventilation, and if observed habitually, we can get all the necessary air while work 1 ing or sleeping. The simple and best way of ventilation is to open one window at the top, another at the bottom. This will serve more than one purpose. For one thing, the bad air will go out of one win dow and clean, fresh air come in at ihe other. Simultaneously there will be a moving current of air. and it’s the circulation of the air in a room that makes for better ventilation. Especially at night is it desirable to have a room adequately ventilated —windows wide open, one at the top another at the bottom. Light I weight, but warm blankets should I be depended on to keep one com* ’fort*.hie while the room is cool and well aired. If the windows are so situatea that opening both create* too much of a breeze, then some kind of board can be placed on the sill of the window that is opened at the bottom, thus sending the current of air upward. There are special ventilating boards obtainable at moet housefurnishing stores, consisting of a wooden frame with a fabric stretched between, which can be adjusted to windows of various size. The habit of good ventilation will do a lot to ward off fatigue, and help protect one against these annoying colds. Helpful Hints Warm, damp days bring troubles to the salt cellar. And there are few things that are more annoying than the salt cellar that refuses to give up its appetizing treasure. Be careful that the salt cellars are abso lutely dry before they are filled and slip in a few grains of rice, say two or three, before the cellar is closed. This will help to keep the salt dry and in a "spnnkly" condition. K hotly. "But 1 do not mean the attack upon me. Leslie hates me enough t< turn that trick himself. But I meat bringing the blackguard back so thai he might meet Mary again.” I looked at him with suddenly startled eyes. "Dear boy," I said In the tone of « sage of seventy instructing a child ol twelve, "you are letting your imag ination run away with you. Remem ber that Jack I^eslie is the man youi father hates above everyone in th< world because he considers him re sponsible for that old—trouble—o: yours.” I need not have hesitated. Th« boy did not even flush at this refer cnee to his having been unjustly ex polled from college for a theft whicl it was afterward proved Jack Lesli< had committed. [_ Madge Makes a Guess._ "I know that.” he said. “But m's father is hardly—himself. You don'l know what he might try to do 01 what instrument hs might use." "1 am positive he never would us« Jack Leslie.” I retorted, "just as 1 am positive Jack Leslie would nevei assist your father in anything. H« hates your father, if anything. wors< than he hates you.” Noel’s face brightened ever s< slightly. "Yes, that Is true,” he said. ”1 never thought of that.” “You would better think of it now.' I told him a bit severely, "and put that idea out of your head. You hav« enough reality to worry you withoul going out of your way to find fresh causes of uneasiness. Now to gt back. While you were convalescing from that attack upon you Mary and you each received a letter from youi father. I read Mary’s, which prom ised her $100,000 in cash and hei restoration to favor as a Veritxer i star if she gave you up in such fash ion as to make you believe she hae thrown you over. Yours you read and when Mrs. Bickett was out of th< room you burned it. But am I righ in thinking you could repeat It front memory?” “It is cut Into my heart.” Noe said, and It would have been a cyni< Indeed who could have smiled at hii boyishly melodramatic words, j "Do not be angry at me." I said "but I want you to answer me on< question before you tell me of tha letter. "Is It the accusation agains Mary or the threat against he: which Is troubling you?*’ Noel sprang to his feet, with fin gers pressed into his palms. "You think." he began hoarsely Then as I spoke an Imperative I "Hush:” with a glance toward the door, his anger dissolved into aston ishment. “How did you know what was li that letter?” he whispered. "Did m; father show It to you?" (Continued Tomorrow.) CewrtUit. 1910. N«w»p*p« r«t«M Swrtc*. tse. r^ailltil IMt. Kmpip« FmIut* S«r*«*. la*. Picnic?—Not for Mother .She’s Had Enough of ’Em —Let the Family “Enjoy” the Day -By WINIFRED BLACK Cool and Calm at Home, Far from the Inevitable Bee Stings, Flies and Mosquitoes — and Anyway the Swains of Her Picnic Days Are a Bit Dull—ISow. MOTHER’S not going to the picnic—after all. Poor Mother, she sort of hates to be “out of it,” but some how she’s a good deal relieved, too. sne s oeen baking cakes and hunting up the old receipt for a specially good salad that will "carry” in the lunch kit in the back of the car, and she had a cushion all picked out to take along to sit on, but some how, at the last minute, the thought she 1 wouldn’t. WiNIFKD. BLACK bhe likes woods and trees, and ferns. Mother does, and oh. how she loves the sound of water run i ntng through the woods, down, down, down, to the sea. But she hates spiders, and she can't bear flies, and hornets always find her j and so do bees, and Mother had rather be ill for a week than to even hear about a snake. So she is going to stay at home and have a nice cool luncheon on the porch with something cold, tinkling in a tall glass, and Son Jim is go ing to bring her a charming new hook to read. And when they all <>me home from the picnic, hot and tired and a little cross. Mother will •*» on the porch in a cool, blue and white frock and a pair of white house slippers and she'll hear all about the picnic and about the "hor rid people" who came and built their campfire so close that the smoke Just spoiled the day. And she'll hear about the way _____-— ► Billie tipped over the cenoe and how Little Mary would go wading in her beet flowered dress. Oh. of course, •he tucked It up. but. of course. It didn't stay tucked up. And tittle Johnny will show her his lip where the bee stung it. and everybody will,! all at once. g*'t round-eyed and look mysterious and Mother will know that somebody saw a snake some where. and they're keeping it a secret from her. and she'll be glad she stayed at home. I'm glad too. The children will have a whole lot better time Juft among themselves. They won't have to think about Mother's nerves and the way the sun makes Mother's head ache. They can yell and ••rastie" and chase each other with briers, and throw burdock i burrs in each other’s hair, and get j dirty, and hot and cross, and never hear the words "be careful." or "do not" all day long, and Mother will look so nice and cool, pleasant and comfortable to them, and they'll be so glad to see her when they get home. What a great thing it is to know when you've had "enough." Mother has had lots of picnics in : her time. She has tipped over In a dozen different canoes, and she's been stung by bees, bitten by flies, tor mented by mosquitoes And she's had a grand time sitting on the ground and looking up into the tree tops and saying: "Isn't it beautiful?" j —and all the young men who used to sit beside her and say "Yes, isn't it beautiful." and look right at her when they said it, are middle-aged and stodgy, or old and rather tired— yes I think it’s really clever to know when she has had enough. And to give the children a chance to get "enough” in their own way; without bothering to make her com fortable all day long. What do you think? OdpttUM. 19JO Ktw«pap«r Tutur* §#rrtc». lac. Helpful Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE. Dear nancy lee: We are two girls who ars steady readers of your column in the paper and have decided to come to you for advice. We both have steady fellows, although we go out once In a great while with a few others, and we might be termed •‘modern girl*.’* we are respected by young and old. We are through school and mak ing our own living. The greatest question in our minds Is how to tell whether or not a boy means all he says. We are devoted to these boys. They have told us of their love for us a number of times, and even asked us to wait for them, but still there seems to be a doubt in our minds whether or not they are speaking from their hearts. It is absolutely Impossible for us to give up these boys because our whole life depends on them. TWO BLUE-EYED COUSINS. W O BLUE-EYED COUSINS There is absolutely no test bj which we may determine the affec tion of those who profess to care foi us. Time alone holds the solutlor to that problem. But where there is I love one must take something foi granted, and so It is wisest to as sume that that love ts true, lastinj 1 and real until there Is reason to be , lieve otherwise. ♦ 1~|EAR NANCY LEE: ^ I am a young fellow twenty years old. and about two months ago I met a girl about my age and fell deeply In love with her. Now I never have gone out much or had many dates, so I don’t know how to act when I talk to her. I only see her about twice a week. She always acts very nice when 1 see her. but I never talk about that which 1 would like to talk about. Now. could you please tell me how I should act when I'm with her and how I can tell her of mv love for her? LONELY TROUBADOUR. ¥ ONELY TROUBADOUR. Do not make yourself and perhaps some one else unhappy by your shyness. If you feel that you do not care to make your own ’’talkie’* then per haps you could express your senti ’ ments through the medium of your pen. Is ft that you fear that the girl’s response will not be favorable that you hesitate to declare yourself? If it is well try It anyway. It may . help you to overcome your shyness and so would be well worth the ef • fort. So go ahead and act fast for the average person is not a mind reader. A Fashion Model’s Diary Bv GRACE THORNCLIFFE. * She Discovers a Way for Every Girl to Hare a Lingerie Trousseau. WHILE it’s fashionable to be4 short on the lingerie market this year. It certainly la un wise to let one’s stock of underthings get below par. I waa really dis tressed last night when I had to 1 search for a dainty, fresh set of un derwear to wear beneath a Summer , frock Billy waa taking me to one of the roof gardens to dance and I was wearing one of my sheer chiffon frocks. #o my lingerie had to be per fect. Everything seems to be con spiring these day* to make us care ful that our beauty is akin deep. Chemise must be fitted according to the princess silhouette so that not a wrinkle will mar the beauty of the ; moulded silhouette and fragile fab rics that fashion our afternoon and evening frocka Just demand founda tions of loveliness. Helene and I decided that each week we would buy one piece of lin gerie of good material so that we j would always have an ample supply ! on hand. In that way we would always have a few new pieces ready for special occasions and could keep 1 ■ our cedar cheats in trousseau condi . 1 tion. , started the program today. 1 thought quite a time about the shorta that are so practical for wear I! under sports suits and tennis dresses. . They are really very' swagger look >! lng when made of some of the cot ton materials, such as gingham, ; broadcloth or of allk shirtings. How . ‘ ever, I decided to remain femininely dainty and chose a chiffon milanese . set of panties and veat in the Frenchy i shades of blue and pink. The body > of the garment la pink, with ap . pllques of blue. A form-fitting chemise was Hel j ene’s choice, and I teased her about f the "bridey" satin of which it wsa made. Hhe is getting quite self-con scious about such references, as she knows that we all suspect she is Pantie Set of Chiffon Milanese and Satin Chemise. thinking seriously of her young Eng lish friend. She defended herself quite admirably, though, by drawing my attention to the decorative insets and yoke of georgette. Helene could always be counted on to find a fash ionable way out of every situation. Good-Night Stories By MAX TRELL • • • "Up and down. Up and down. Ride a horse around the town. Feed it twice On milk anl rice And give it sugar when it‘a nice.* —Shadow Song. • • • ONE evening Knarf cam* run ning up to MIJ. Flor. Hanl4 and Yam In great excitement. “Hurry, we re all going for a horse back ride:" “We are,** said the other shadow, children in surprise. It was quite lafe at night. Their masters and mistresses were fast asleep. It struck V them as strange that they should be I getting ud to go for a horseback ’ ride. “No. no." Knarf broke in. "They're not going. They don’t know any thing about it I've Just discovered a horse in the house and it's prom ised to take us all out for a ride." At this they were more astonished than ever. A horse in the house. They had never heard of such e thing. “Where is it?" Hanid asked after the others had quieted down a little. "I’ll show you. Follow me.” he said as he led them down the dark hall and into a small room in which the moonlight came faintly through the curtains. There in a corner stood a horse. It was a very handsome horse—dark, with long black mane and tail and huge eyes. It didn't move at all as they approached. "I told you it was a horse.’’ said Knarf. "It's a very nice horse,” the others admitted. “What Is it doing here, though? Horses don't belong In houses.” “Oh. yes.” the horse said. “I be long here. I was brought here by the people in the house. I’m quite satisfied to be here, even though I am not treated as well as I should be.” “It isn't fed enough." Knarf ex» plained. “Enough? I’m not fed at all. I’ve been here for a full day already and “Faster! Faster!” They cried. no one has even thought of eves giving me a dinner." "It ears sawdust." Knarf said again. "Yes. I'm very fond of sawdust. Luckily I filled up very well befors coming here, so I'm not as hungry as I might be. Here, you feel my sides." The shadows patted its sides and found them bulging with what felt like sawdust. It was odd to find a horse full of sawdust. 'I thought horses liked hay and oats." Flor said. "They're not half aa filling aa saw dust." It replied. "I wouldn't trade a bag of sawdust for anything." "And I've promised to get it some tomorrow." Knarf said. "So it has agreea to take us all out for a ride tonight. Shall we lump on your back?” "I'll be delighted to have you." Knarf jumped on at once. The others, however, held back. “I don’t think we ought to go." said Hand. “It's too late at night and we might get lost." “Oh. don't worry about that. I know my way about. I never get lost.** "Are you sure you won't go far*" "Quite sure. 1*11 have you back here in no time." It sounded so certain about it that they all Jumped on its back. "Hooray!** Knarf shouted. "And now let's go far. far away.” "All right." the horse said, as It began to rock up and down. ‘Faster, faster! We're not meo 1 tag!” "Oh. yes. we are moving.” it an swered. "We are moving as fast aa a hobby horse ever moved. Away we __ t** „ • go Up and down, up and down it rocked. It really was a very fast horse, but not exactly the kind that Knarf thought it was. Cwrlsfet. US*. N«tJ>«P«r F«rur* Swrte*. 1»t. Words of the Wise 'Tis held that sorrow makes us wise. —Tennyson. It is much easier to be critical than correct. —Disraeli. Grief is itself a medicine. —Cowper. I never think I have hit hard. —Johnson. mmmm_ A pretty woman <« a welcome guest. —Byron. Architecture is frozen music.' —Schelling. Men that are greatly guilty are never wise. —Burke. Nature works on a method of all for each and each for all. —Emerson. Great it the force of ho⁢ it ffochej w* to bear labor, Injury and pain. —Cicero. i-— ■- 1 "l l- f