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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTIiATTD. MAT 3, 1914. CAMF ni.A.n'A rrrn VJhl Jh6 I tic Trn o r Jzi ruin 1 K B-c i? . Mo rfe. Ana lysesEdilh M.HallyrHancfwrttin'S'pecimens5ubmied "! ENI OF HANDWRITING BURIES. "With the analyses presented here with ' this feature will be discon tinued. Those specimens submitted to The Oregonian under Its first an nouncement have been answered and hundreds of gratuitous specimens have been handled. It would be impossible to handle all letters sent In without devoting; several pages each week to that purpose and this. In the opinion of The Oregonian. would not be justified. pNGLISH-You have the great cour- L- age and tenacity of purpose that is not easily daunted and which will aid you in your efforts to make of your life something above the average. You would do well as a business manager or head of some department. Have tact and graclousness, with a some- -iT?erif"-iitha----t?? w uitu.lo w omers. onouia marry one who will not try to place F. Mc, Albany You have individ uality, pride, ardor, enthusiasm and a keen sense of humor. Would do best In scientific pursuits or In some one of the fine arts. Ought to have ,a..fr voice that is worthy of cultivation. Have determination, energy and are a ijuent tauter. i,an be bitterly sarcas- ' f , uu. ArHent in a f ffrtnrt . . Boxana. Toledo. Wash. No, you have no talent for either work mentioned and would never gain a living by it If you have a home, no matter how humble, be grateful and do not reach out for those things which will only bring disappointment. Love, home and shielding care are gifts from the geda. nesa, keen perceptive faculties and tact Bob He has too large an Imagina- ,s Iack of """ness that causes you to P. H. J. Have a resolute and tena Be more patient. Do not allow little without -toadyism. Have self-confl- "on that causes him to sometimes ex- ometlIes he influenced against your clous will with shrewdness and sub things to fret and annoy you so much, dence that closely approaches conceit, aggerate and build, too many castles' bettar Judgment lest you hurt some tlety that would cause you to carry See the good qualities in those around Instead of their faults. A. 35. v . You are restless and vacil- lating, finding it hard to decide what you want to do. This is due In part to Imperfect health, the result of care- lessness or inherent troubles. Choose some aennite aim, and no matter how simple the work do it well. Be care- ful in your eating and do not indulge too freely in rich food, tea and coffee, Get plenty of sleep and fresh air. j. i. n., ioieoo, wasn. Practical and earnest and a little too much given to criticising the fault of others while overlooking your own. Would make a good carpenter and builder or do well in raising small fruits. Are obstinate, CHpecially when some one tries to drive you. Earnest and believe work worth doing at all is worth doing well. Should succeed. .... Evelyn L., Camas. Wash. You learn new tasks quickly and your first im pressions are fairly good, but not al- War to be TeliAd nnnn -v,. lul and conscientious in work and inl- xiauve. Will need to be careful that you do not get in a rut and forget to broaden out. Should become a compe tent stenographer. Have a somewhat intense nature. The memory is good. Irving H.. Kelso, Wash. You are persistent and have good power of ap plication, independence of thought and action that enables you to go your way , without paying much attention to what others may say. Have shrewdness and BtiDtiety. Would make .business manager. ... successful Enclosed by Jule Nervous and high strung, with the candor that sometimes expo-esses itself too freely, especially in condemnation of things that others may do. Have deep Intuition. Could have become a successful physician had you studied medicine. WhJ,. you mean Zll- .,V,?..Same. 'me thr are 'ew uu.u " V JUU lOng WltnOUt being under a nervous strain from vfl.. , , , . u . ai . . 1 ... ...J,,. . lillH.lJ i. S. N. X. As mentioned in first arti cle, sex is rarely shown In the writing of today. You are positive, aggressive and apt to think your own ideas the only ones that are worth considering. Not free from selfishness, Have ail Intellect that that makes you capable of attainment and continual ad- 7. .T Journalism are the splendid .r;;: r2Z, ZZ ?' : '"""I a" ne miea. a rr -a-v i " .. llyotua7e'f-"liat. still you are better fitted fnr mmA n- i to co out into thn . . , ii 1,0 out into tne world and strua-srle .fc " . for existence. Are patiently persistent nd slow to anger, also are not aDt to be suspicious of the motives of other, without cause. Slower in action than in mu( i unless under excitement. Interference from others. There are fallen on his waistcoat or a mirk was Lnpretentious. although liking to ap- times when you speak your mind too endangering hTs coat pear as well as your friends. freely and It gets you into trouble. At length the Englishman exclaimed: Would succeed in some good trade or "Wny the dickens can't you leave me Silas Are careful and conscientious in horticulture, and should betible to alon Your coat-tails have been burn In your work. A better listener than gain a competence. in" ,or the laBt "ve minutes, but I talker unless with those who you know ... didn't bother you aboutlt." well. Are fond of the good things of Jeff Jones You are persistent, with x hoarder, behind in his reckoning, life, especially table luxuries. Like to "ood application and the vitality that greeted his landlady one morning dress well and to make a good impres- should Insure long life If you take with: "Tra not able to pay you today, sion. Could succeed In the vocation ProPer care of yourself, practical and Mrs. Brown, but I hope I can tomor mentioned if you specialized and ca- earnest. Devoted In affection. Like to row- Anyway. I guess you won't miss tered to the large hotels. Need more bOBa and would do best In something u to?" a T.eek r BO' 1 wUh 1 na1 a11 persistent firmness. where you would have th. privilege ot y"if youdid. you'd have sciatica." was things going as you say. Should marry th, rpon8" M. E. S. 2, Chehalis, Wash. You have one who is thrifty and tactful. ... great and sensitive pride and are easily ... One night In New York on my way wounded through the affections, al- Pinky Henery You are shrewd and home I ran across an inebriate friend, though that same nririe r,r.. suspicious, with a srreat deal of r-an- kneeling and blt- you from letting others know when tlon- Have determination to succeed t.rIy0 fwf fcP'n f. , ln you are hurt. Would make a devoted in wnat you undertake and will thrust Btreetsf e wife and mother if appreciated. Would aside anything that may be in your Whafs the mat make any honorable sacrifice for the way- Would have done excellently as ter. ,Bob?" was my advancement of those whom you love. a Physician or in any vocation that was salutation. Could do well anything reouirinir deft fingers. ... John Doe X. L., Chehalis, Wash. Are impulsive and if you have anything to do you go at it with a rush and not always with the carefulness of detail that insures satisfactory results. Have good business ability, but are better fitted for handling large enterprises than small ones. Have a temper that ls not altogether angelic, and generous. Affectionate Mary Anna. Salem Have business ability and would make a very good head of a department, bookkeeper or treasurer or succeed in any similar line. Have independence of thought and action end are self-reliant and capable of looking out for your own interests, ... C. J. M. Devoted and affectionate "A J81 ln"-eDced. through those pattern TS fn -oL Would do best in some clerical or official position. Fond of home and would not be happy for long away from it. Unselfish and SroTers0- Bed C1oud-Are 'changeable in your tnood. and one 1. not alway. cult, sure e..tt?."-h for you to make your decisions In ton- sequence of this. This Indecision makes it cnricuit lor you to apply yourself The pl " of ethereal " kind o? X your m responsibility. CultlvaU Tmore stead- fa8?T. s of Dun,oB. Iastness cr Pose. a j, r.,.. ,. fc - , 7 i " . . . . J" " "k" 77, our jrz?si can ba mock!nlv ,tin who- aro ,n tho mood. Mercantile or manu- facturlng pursuits are vocations in which you could realize large measure of success. Have an analytical mind that likes to solve mysteries. . ' D. J. M. You undertake to do too tM?5' . " that Can" mi yay mat ciose aitenuon to detail that insures good work. Should marry and have a home of your own. but would need to practice more economy, rri ... .mere are umes wnen you are slightly inclined to melancholy and to brood over the disappointments that may COme to you. Would do best in clerical or mercantile pursuits. ... R. C. B. Could excel in medicine or chemistry and would not make a fail- ure en a lnw.- 1 , .. Do not let It increase. Individuality leaves its Impress unon all that vou Bay and do. Have a temper that will not permit imposition without resent- ing it. Elizabeth You know work keeps us from getting Into mischief. You have snrewdness, diplomacy and consider- able tact and an intellect that wmiM never be very happy If idle. Are poei- tlve, not easily convinced against your own Judgment; a friend worth having, selttsn In little things, relf-sacrlficing " "-rse ones, tiave literary and medi. oal talent if you wished to put them to Practical use. . w- J- Tnere is some vanity Bnw. a desire to receive full credit or a11 that you accomplish. Are per- sistent and have good application, en- ablln8r you to work: untiringly upon anything that you may have under con- eiuerauon. Are critical, could have made"a capable teacher. Like to pat- tern after those whom you admire. Protus Have sequence of thought, a"d when you have a matter of impor . v. 1 1 vunDiuanuon yoa seiaom act upon impulse, but study it out care- fully from cause to effect. Could excel . i ... n .1 . 1 1 . . . . in iaw or as a oroKer or promoter or in anything where your deductive rea- soning would be of value. Should gain both wealth and position if you make the most of your talents and oppor tunities. ... . . Saracap You think rapidly, so that often you forget what -you were going to say before it was uttered. Wnnirt have ma(je a clever linguist. Have some ouuuciy. nteueci is aDove the aver age. Have great firmness without BtuDbornne8 - Are broad-minded and very Iovable- A devoted friend and would be faithful through good and ill to tnose dear to you. t 1111 ir " Z. tTings that'Xr thfy "are "ours, lose some of their value Not n..t or,. . . t 7Z; I ?e ouwu . LJuns iii juur wors., The health is not perfect, there belna- a tendency to suffer from biliousness and kindred ailments. Should perfect yourself in domestic sclenoe and marry one who is Industrious and ambitious. Johanna T.. Hood River Any late dttinnnrv wni i. njalJ -T p.SItieTr good nature i, sometime, lmPose?uP" Are a bit headstrong and fond of hav- A" a Dlt headstrong and fond of hav mg your own way. Like to argue a. question out before admitting that you may be in the wrong. Cou!d become a. ... wwnw; a netter wire for - - ' --- some worthy man ... Fa Jones You are eneraretic with dash of temper and a. fonrlnpni fn ing your own way without too much scientific. Could carry on an intrigue well and know how to keep things to yourself. A great talker. ... C xr - ru . " , plied: "I am cryln'. AL- he sobbed, "be. mechanical or electrical engineer. You cause I am so drunk I cannot remem have plenty of self-confidence and ber the Lord's Prayer." courage and rather enjoy anything that savors of adventure. Are posl- "V and cr!"caJ- Carefully avoid stlmu- lants, as you have too high-strung a nature to trifle with them. Take every opportunity for study and companion- ship that will be a real benefit to yon. ai -y, .., . Al. Young. Corvallis You have srreat originality and are what theatrical people term "temperamental." but what we common folk call "touchy." You have musical ability that might place you high in the art. but you also have ., ... . . " keenly observant. Th. th!-. th.t jouriiaueuv uutDL Are unpawn .nH M.kA . . . Tho thin, that please you today you have not much SHbi. r,5W- 0bSVnate" Mentally capable of advancement. . ... O. B, Salem-Have force of Intellect as well as physical endurance, with a S,r iVurntve-r- .52 view. Are loyal to your friends but Ild al. forget, an intentional wrong. Some- times too severe In. judgment. . TTl?"" """S, " pioVe b" f tt friends. s1l7-lmu Sfd J .5 J feel most deeply Is often the time when im mst difficult for you to express """"" oecome proncient " an onanist If you cared to develop dertoThostm vrioteruBly . . . Easterner The trouble vou mention s that you are not satisfied with perfectness in that which you can do well. Making of it a science or art would be well worth while. You are . ... cnangeaoie in vour moods. Mnkn friend, with n.ntm ..wi h Ch' Gua'd nervous ana rheumatic ailments. Cassandr window or interior decorater and it . ..... 1 proiestion mat lew women have entered. Your talents are entirely artistic and you excel in the blending of colors. A little more tenacious firm- ness and assertiveness would be an advantage to you. You shrink from forcing yourself fSrward. Would make an exemplary wife and mother, ... n the air. He needs firmness to keep him f rem beintr led into erliiiShould marry one Intellectual and indiscretions and after regret. Would do best in some profession where his love of music and art would be given full chance to develop. Has Inventive and creative genius with individuality, ... JonnueorgeT. ifou have a srreat deal of nrlde and .elflnhne.. i,H.nt amorous, tactful and genial, liking to tell and to hear a good storv. Should he very fond of music and have a Pleasing voice if you have taken proper care or it. The Ideals are high, making you theoretical. Would do best builder and contractor. You too often act upon the spur of the moment. Interested This name has been used. Your first name is Gladys. Would have to become "better in spelllnsr and writ-- lnS to become stenographer. Your restlessness and desire for change will you 10 travel ir you have the chance. Should marry one who is prac. tical, earnest and patient. Choose your friends from among those who are refined and intellectual. A T T 1 . 1 t . . .. - uy nueresiea fencu destroys Individuality. Have a dual nature, making you at times vacillating aIla 11 ,8' a QrawDacK to the progress that you otherwise might have made, You need more firmness to put from you the temptations which sooner or later come Into every life. You learn new things with ease and forget them r. a.u ctiuiw rcuimess. would ao better in employ of others. A1". f . 1 . 1. Are ambltlOUM and nPeful and might succeed as a dress- maker, building it to a commercial basis Just in Jest - - - By A L JOLSON. popular Winter Gar den comedian in "The Honey moon Express," is writing a book '"Y stories, Like Abraham Lin- ZI S.T " -.. " -1 Z," to bring out the salient point of an anecdote with expressive sparkle. Here are some ot his best stories. "Have you any experience with children?" "No, Ma'am. I al ways worked in the best families." A n Englishman and a Frenchman were traveling to gether in diligence. and both smokinfr. ana Dotn smoxing. inft j renenman 0.1a . , r. .- !nto conversation, but to no purpose. At one moment he would, with a suner- abundance of politeness, apologize tor drawlnK a"ent'on .W1 ,fact. that h? The poor souse "truggledto his knees, and fixing a pair of sorrowful eyes upon me. re- "My brother was run over by a trol ley car "Did he recover?," "Yes. $10,000." "Athletics are all rierht. but I think tbat young woman out there displayed moving car." said Biliklns. w.11 t . her nerve," absently responded Wllkins ... Georgie was a well behaved little boy' He nad bn taught by bis father - 7 ""Peciauy poute to tbe ladies. and in a crowded car always to arive to give . . . . ' - . . " ..a. But recently papa had an unlooked-for L.:T. . i ..1n",orJ"x- where you would only nna end buy a "PPU- ot trimming, for your patrons. This climate should be the o. r,,,. . c,. . o LSu. rZo'lbmtT" Are neat and careful and in Lome titlt . . . we" J ' TT w To.ua, keenness There a", time. We yuanrwThYness'ru too much; this you must try and over- come. Retain well the things which you learn. Could fill acceptably the Pa'on of secretary or Ubrarian. When Tn " d"tedly and "- . . . " Ruth White Have great and senal- tlve pride that Is easily wounded by criticism from those whom you love, Candid and outspaken to the point of lrrf,.d-?.?"-" . s.i u.oouop. Have a ib!v wit or i. ... ..... ' i ..T " " - tion could excel tn Z h arts? ... P r Mac You hnv. nru. .k. - jaac .iou nave pride and ambi. . ... . " man,ger wltn tho wo7k of two if neVbe. siou'idma . SDecialtv f rt. ,,, I 7f.n J ' ' the worL ,f yirtudied . IS of ocJ rlt nl clple and would make any honorable sacrifice for those whom you love. Jessie W.. Day ion, lectual and rfinrt in vri v MMU, 1I1LI3I. sometime. hii 1" T"T. ....... ...riiLo i it the air, forgetting to put solid founda- tlons under them. Your greatest fault u a irunuo latent, earnest. S. T. B. You have an abnormal Ir agination that you should curb at once hfnp. j . 1 . . . . before It pleads you into folly and bitter resrret. As da f rum ihla vf,, ... c " wuu duv.. tt4 a nurse. .Money slips through your fingers too easily, makinsr 14 har1 tar r to save no matter how nard you may try. Generous to prod- ,gallty kindly and sympathetic. You icnaency 10 exaggerate. Happy Goodman You are earnest with good common 'sense and rf you have anything to do you go ahead and do It to the best of your ability. Are Persistent and generally patient, not allowing yourself to worry much over trifles. You need more self-confidence wl,en in competition with others. Would do weIl in a profession or good trade, " " wuom you love. M- D- Yu have a temper that sometimes gets you into difficulty and are too outspoken. A great talker ; wnen once started and if angry apt to ... . . ... ... ... y imiigs iaai win not iook .wen 1 a print. Are quick In thought and had you been given the opportunity have tne analytical mind that would have made you a good mechanical or eiec- trical engineer. M. J. K. Would 00 well in mechan cal drawing or stenography, but if you nan a gooa position nere would not advise going to Alaska. You are a dreamer with your head sometimes in the Oloild. Tt. mnrA nrm.tii.al not so easily led by fancy and Memory is not always to be relied upon unless and embarrassing illustration of how ..... 1 1 v..j 1 v.i. 1 well George had learned his lesson. The car was crowded, and at one of the stopping places a handsome young lady entered. There was not a vacant seat. "Take my seat, ma'am." said little Georgie, as he doffed his cap. She did'nt take his seat; she looked fierce enough to box his ears. Georgie was sitting on papa's lap when he so gal lantly offered to give up his seat to the pretty young lady. I know a man who is willing to box anyone in the world for 75." "Is- he a white hope?" "No, he is an un dertaker." A boy went into a shop to buy a cent's worth of th rau n t nuts. The man at . cheery, good-natured soul said to him You can have them mixed if you Ilk "All right," said the boy, "you may put one or two cocoanuts in, if you please." ... and Mrs. Shacks bad "i.t Mr. dropped in." and the conversation went li V1 t'hlnKe 0flheJleaUn of the ba- women while fhe meJhVrt'S iU raik ,in?eV.af,q""dif-tb. 'U"d tho if he had brought 'his fiddle with him. My riddle," replied Snaggs, in sur- prise. "JVhy. Johnny I am not a musi- . e no nddle: I don't play." die aJ vouV'on.r'.'T 8lC.1i tid' mierht hay. hrooh. ri. ' .. ' 7 .fc . . i. j uu, re- epouaea tne iaa. inen Jonnny was marched out of the room, while the Snaggs walked solemn- ly home with a. -feeling of unrest in their bosoms. Standing by the entrance of a large estate in the sub urbs of Dublin are two huge dogs carved out of gran ite. An English man . going by in a motor thought he would have some fun with the Irish driver. "How often. Jack, do they feed those two big dogs?" Whenever they bark, sir," was the straigbforward reply. "I sold my old typewriter." "You were sensible. My married his." brother A music hall artist who used to tour the provinces with a flock of perform ing ducks found managers no longer willing to book his sedate show. After -- ., - ....... vouch rcauiiK ivr o vim. Li me ne received a telegram asking hxra to open he had been resting for some time he ill Readers yOrferfoni In -nroethl , h..h ularly Interested. .. .. If n dTnYveTo' I1 tV" eadv ? L f. " ! TS. wll 1" Wou iVTlVtLl T" m"prid oThe tttnta a"v ti,?' 'S', f ... C. G. M. Have a romantic imagina- tlon that make, tt . top r a ct i c al t li i ng s of life. You love beautifuL Are best fitted for home llt" or Bome ork that ould do within the home which required good taste. You crave affection and would never be quite happy If you had to live your life out c.. ,oaoa marnea inaividuality that will never w . . . . u" wnal yur "Tound- ' romanUc, and couId wrlt8 very good verse or fiction if you tried, Are best fitted for home life, for you k? IOVlnB tru a"d fond of companion. shin anl would H .- vnn . 1. r - nom comfortable and attractive. All !" "" "P.Pea:8 t0 yU" , , . . r.s. irngon wouki do best In Position where you Hi ",sre " a!tUme. flnanclal "I traveler. Rre courteous and geniat winr jj. g friend, without LS" w j - o-o coraraorciai careful that you do not allow your- crva4. t.V tJTS LUU H LfUIl hC V 1T1T IllAnA ff s.ntimAnt . " " ; "2 ' . -..r ","J"0"B. v'oua ..w ....... i.uukjviu DugnKeeper or auditor. ... mrougn a pian once begun, at what- ever cost. Keenly observant and should do wen oeveioped above the eyes. Law, Journalism or msdicine are professions for which you are well fitted mentally. Have tenderness and sentiment IV- . , - cautious and not easily deceived the ...nni : csi . . ... - . "..-. in same xnings. f D. S. O. Have aomi.n.. u w reasoning deductively upon all subjeots that come up for consideration. Have a will that does not yield unless under force of circumstances. You ri. t th. . , , I :."',. '. a successful financier capable of gain- "is a competence, would do well as a banker or broker. You rarely for- get a wrong. G- L P. Positive, a dual, with a desire rgressive, indivi- to do things little differently from other peonle. The imagination is a little too strong, un5 you 10 color tilings a little too vividly sometimes. Are curious and inquisitive, liking to learn all that there is to know about the thin,. which are of interest to you. Are critical, but try to be Just and kii.Hi . ... Marion With a little more persistent firmness would do best as a teacher or music and If you studied eontinuou ly would eventually be able to compose and to improvise. Your weak will Is your gravest fault. Are lacking in self K in self- confidence. Memory is good. Sometimes slow In grasping the meaning of thinga vo, o not marry too young. Would make a good but Jealous wife. ... Mano You are a srreat talker, likirxr a bit of gossip with congenial friends. Need very active life and could fill A1 Jolson on the following Monday at a variety . . . . .. J " theater in the north of England. icpiy ne wired: "Regret cannot come. Have eaten the act. During a Christmas dinner a vounr Frenchman was seated next to a fine- fr!0.kin,r younr woman who was wear- Uful alml" displayed her beau- 'I came near not beinsr h.r. tnnio-h she said. "I was vaccinated a t.w "?" 1VeS me con8iderabe - The young foreigner gazed at the aS TTL white arms of the speaker. "Is so?" He r that vaccinated?" The girl smiled demurely, and 1 'i ; Boston." M.y. iater makes more dates than any girl in town." -ne must be some flirt.' No, she works in a calender tory." The Proprietor of the second-hand I I w-a"not " ld.y aa he might have oi the storeTan IrTshman aooroaVw and asked" approached "Hov y" ann5r clean hirt m yer man: "nxiou. for a sale. "Lots of then? "Welh" skid tnSTH.hman away, "go in an put wan of them on." ... "When did you first become acquaint- ed..Uhy.U5. hubadr: . ,17. nw" lor money o ri o 111. 1 i itju Are you ambitious to die rich?" "I'm not ambitious to die in any con- dition." o "I had a close shave down town today.' "Mercy, what was th- matter?" "I needed it I" ... "They tell me that you have quit paying attention to Sally Smith. Jilted her? "No, married her." "Samantha, what's thet orchestry's a-playln' new?" "Tbe programme says If, Hiram." chune the 1 Choppin. "Waal mebbe but ter mo it sounds a deal more like sawin'." Pat (lunching beside the trench) Here comes Father Ryan. Put yer hat on. Mike An' phwy should I? jrat erence. Pat So ye can take it off to his rlv Mi th. position of demonstrator, lecturer r departmental head. Have plenty of -If-confidence and you do not hesitate "P"" voir opinions regarding th. wor of others. Somewhat romantic; bo careful that you do not allow your. neii iq do too strongly led by fancy. Mrs. C Z. Z. You would need a bet ter education to accomplish much in a business for yourself. Are too high strung and sensitive. Get a small place with a garden and try truck garden- ing and secure .rulir customers. Can fruits and Jellies and put them on the market. Are best fitted for something j ...1 ... " .. . . - thin.s in order ... Lewis, Albany You have great pride Mdt " a desire to' d toP & best of your ability whatever you may v Mn. rr- b "J.11"5, "Pn " accompl",' To ZZTZZSTZ ng ClU UfUll W bJtUIIlf 1IBII. J- J . .w, tnose or greater moment. Are Keenly observant. Intellect good. Would have observant. Intellect good, made a. skillful scientist. Oer-Not sure or this name, written on an assignment card. Has Intuitive perceptions that are quick to see all that is going on around. Positive, as- gressive and always ready to give bl w, tor diow. p.ot easily influenced oy sentiment and the nature is in some respects cold. There is some ego sho xn ' y"l. " ' lna eM" 10 epicr mio coznpeuiion wna omers. Terse literary ability is marked morary aoiuiy is miirncn. ... , . Pedagogue There is a tendency to undertake to do too much in one day. so that you overtax your strength, you would do best in primary or klnler- f r 1. "T t L "Z 01 i"rr;jourwDK too much, so that you cannot pay as much 'attention- to the ml uw you ought. Cultivate more thrift and order. Generous, affectionate and would be happiest In a home of your own. Babble You are somewhat excitable and under great nervous strain might . D ecome hysterical. Are unassuming. but like to make as good an appear ance as your friends. Would make a good dressmaker or do well - In f." similar vocation. When angry you sometimes say things that you would afterward give much to recall. Will love more than once, for you are sus ceptible. Mrs. J. W. Y., Forest Grove Life has not been a path of roses, and sorrow and toll have l.ft ti,i. imr. Zr 1 mi A v Z ,,t trT t " ress upon careful and 1 .1 . alw.vs. thourh vou do not Ilk. to ... thinga go to waste, you will give freely to those who are in need. Could make a specialty of some household product and make money. ... Imitative, there is no one E. A. G talent more pronounced than another. Are too susceptible to the influence of or land should they be forced to re those with whom you are associated treat) and his youngest son. Phillip, and your surroundings. Should choose a boy ot 14 remained, your friends carefully. Are fond of These fought until knight after pretty garments and would do best in knight fell, true to his pledge, but the something where you had to handle young Prince stayed close to his fath beautlful fabrics. Should marry one er's side, with his sword in his hand, who is sanguine but firm. He dared his foes to come on. He was not afraid for he cared only for his Pat, Kamloops, B. C. You have father's safety. As the blows came near chosen wisely if you do not undertake the King the young Prince would tell too large enterprises. Are sanguine, his father to be careful of tho ritrht or genial and win friends readily, uona of the pleasures of life, you believe in enjoying a. many of them as you can " " "in neeu to do clothes were smeared with blood and watchful that your expenses do not ex- dead and dying lay all around him. ceed your income. Have managerial The King, too, fought bravely, call ability. Enjoy anything that savors of tng upon his enemies to yield or die. adventure. . A. B. C. Would do best in some cleri- il or official position where you did " IO,,n,t" rosponsioie ""anclally to any great extent. Cultl- vat moTa hopefulness and do not per- ....fc juu. l. uijuu iua aarK side. Have good physical endurance, Are most liable to suffer t .ZZ rheumatic troubles. Are systematic in . , " your work and would exact carefulness Irom others. . Seekei" Can apnlv yourself imtir. ingly to your tasks and have great self-confidence. Would make a Brood contrator or dealer in produce. Study wheever you have an opportunity and chooM companions from whom you can Elaine XYou need more persistent Wl"POW..r .to .enable you to aPPly vour- untiringly to your tasks. Have good business ability and could become " proficient auditor if you fitted your- "lf for th wrk. Curb the imagina- tion a trine or It will cause you to be too strongly led by fancy. Will have many infatuations. Norine Hare ardor and enthusiasm that causes you to enter into anything new with considerable zest and a de termination to win out. Would make a capable bookkeeper or teacher or be successful in any commercial pursuit where you had tj handle women's fur nishings, for you have good taste and know how to buy and sell to advantage. Should marry one who Is energetic n.i n a. . home of truth and goodness. But the D Are inclined to be method!- head could not keep still for It rolled cat but slow unless under excitement, all the time and was never in the same then you act upon Impulse. Like the place very long, so the gods decided companionship of the opposite sex as to make a body for it. They made a good comrades and more apt to con- 'runk to hold the head and put the fide In them than in girls. Fond of nead on top so the mind would be over wii0 ?r,rr "iay - vLJsrvirirs rry u and well. There is some tendency to evade Each side of the body was alike, so me truth at times, which you should the gods put eyes, nose, mouth, lrps overcome. Are bright and attractive. and teeth on the front of the head. Then they added ears and hair. They A. Marie S. Emotional and easily !JTe light to the eyes, and also gavo moved to laughter or to tears. Fond th Dody power to move forward. of the pleasures of life. r-i,i k. When they had dona all this they proficient 1 ?.noa.r.h! become .topped, for they could think of noth- proflclent as a stenographer or eecre- tng else needed to complet. man s tary If you would be a little more care- form. ful of minor details. There is some dramatic ability shown. Could be entertalning as a reader or elocution- 1st. Callv ..-Kt fl !.,.......,... nrouna you, ana wnen you have put tnem ao !"" d t like to have them dj-turbed. Have firmness, reserve and ltr of manner, with a win that is noi easily iwerved from it nnrr.nod - " J'v.-i-c. Ought to be I e a clever needlewoman and excel In the makincr nnrl designing of childrens nrmnti A Boy Who Fought for His Father's Life. THE story I am about to tell is one of the incidents which took place ma ui x-uiciiers. Detween the English and the French and which was in the 14th century. The Prince of Wales "had overrun or raided different parts of France and ln Jonn ot France started to meet him and to try to connnpr him The English army consisted of shout 10,000 men and the French army over 50.000. among these being the four sons of the King. John was so confident of victory that he dismissed a great part of his army and perhaps this is wny ne was defeated. The two armies were camped near each other on a . 'El. ctlers. At thfl lost mfn.,.A v. . uviui a i 11 u Otttlie armistice or z hours was agreed to by King John. As Edward's army was so much smaller than John's .ho had to make concessions. Edward offered to give back all the towns he had taken and to swear that for seven years he would not fight against the French. But King John was not satisfied with thia an oni.j the prince of Wales and a hundred men to surrender themselves as pris oners of war. This they would not do. The morning of the battle the Eng lish were silent but courageous. All necessary preparations had been made. The French made the first advance and gained the advantage, but soon the English got the upper hand, for wnJie the French outnumbered their enemies, thev were . . .. "als who knew little of the rules ot John's army fought bravely but ig- norantly. Three of his sons retreated with what was left of their men. But n's K.nlgbts of the Star" (men who had "worn that they would be killed rather than yield more than four acres lert, as the case might be. He warned his father continually, all the time fighting like a young lion, while hi, Finally his standard-bearer was killed and the banner of honored France fell to the ground. The King and his young BOn were" made prisoners. The 8atne evening the Prince of Wales entertained his royal prisoners at SUpper, but Phillip would not sit Q , u. ,.,. tj . . , -...1. hi. fa.k V 1 r Z. nIs fatner at the meaL He esged for- glveness of the Prince of Wales for his actions, but said that his father would be as friendly as he could be and that reasonable terms could be agreed on between the King and his host. The love of this young boy for his father and his noblo character stand high and bright on the pages of French history. PLATO'S STORY ABOUT JLtN. Plato was a wise Greek who lived a. long time, and this is the story he told about the creation of man: He said that before man lived on earth or had a body he had a mind or spirit. This spirit was full of good- nees and loved the truth. It came from the creator of the Universe, who gave the seed from which it would grow to the gods and told them to make a mortal body for the mind, because it needed to be amongst things to. make It wise. Now the gods looked all around and saw the moon, sun and all other round things moving about so nicely that they decided to make a circular body for man. So they made a round head for the mind. They said this would be the