By A .Posen V erce. 'and Reverse arm:;' -J- TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE By g. . Klaer jrEWP da eye on little Mary; Joy may linger In her look As she reads about a Miry In 'BOrrtV silly story book. Make it part of. your employment, An the day. Is worried through, To deprive her of eajoymoat. Or disaster may ensue. G0 . - DON'T THftT KID iook COHtcAt Jvjrr ustcm to mm bawl f D SMITH V YOU ISftift'TMeVr CHILD AlOftJE ! - sfDO Vts GOT NO SWSG AT AU.! YOU U5GD TOF CRS MUCH Morse TM that uwew YOU Uet?6 JU$T AS SMALL - TH2M DAYS IS I THEM DAYS , IS GONE FOREVsRter the Bawl Was Overw lit a. t..- i - - . ji. i. ; -i - - WfATCH what little Tommy's doing;; w If he''s havtng harmless tun Future trouble may be brewing; . Think of something- you want done; Call him from his pleasure; never Let him linger at a game Or he may be harmed forever. Headed for a life of shame. pHlLpREN who are 'playing gladly Should be set at tasks they hate; Let them drop their plaything sadly, If they want things, make them wait. Never mind their young resentment. Scold them if they don't make haste; Always keep them from contentment. Let them have no time to waste. TF you hpp to be paying People who are serving you, See that they are kept from playing - At the work they have to do; Keep them always in their places, Drive them steadily and hard; Let no gladness light their faces. Treat them with no kind regard- TTEAVEN, In ease there is a heaven, Surely is no place for fun; Angels doubtless start at seven To the dally work that's done. Could they safely be permitted To be doing as they please After they have all been fitted Here for ceaseless drudgeries? V mil K- TtrwlKlasU P ff - 4 III. Syndicate. Inc.) CHAPTER 4 ipHERE' S one thing I don't under? J. stand about either of you," Alice j ai onvth no tnev . v. Mv.n xnu r.a.ni they do the same thins after they re married? When you and papa were ....u onri ana-arad ha d nave i anvthine von wanted him to. - . fah lrnw That must nave Deen pKm " I11MT 1 1 ltia,lhW . . . i i tk. amA W9.V HUH I V (Ml KD ai lilut n ---- - - Mrs. Adam Blgneo bi. lauehurt a. little. m'"S -Donse : but Alice persisted. "We". W vmi. whv can't you as nim iu . . r . .... ui to ask hlBl no uunss "" w-jr . - ,r: . when you were Just in love wiin hj ntiMr; w nv aoui iu ") -Ding-donging at hlnV Alice r Mrs. Adams eaid, with a pathos somewhat emphasized. "Is how my trying to do what I can for you strikes you? 'Never mind that; u s iwuum your feelings." Alice disposed et the pathos briskly. "Why don't you an swer my question? What's the matter with using a little more tact en papa? Why can't you treat him the way you probably dld when you were young people, before you were married I I never have understood -why people CSH't that." . . . I SFerhaps you will . understand aome day.' her mother said, gently. TMay be yen will when you've- been married 25--years" ' i T keep evading. Why don't you answer my question right straight outfit ''.-. , .----"'- " - Ther are questions you esnt an swer to young; people, Alice." You mean because we're too young to understand the answer? I don't see that at all. At 22, a girl's supposed to have some intelligence, isn't she? And intelligence is the ability to understand, isn't itt Why do I have to wait till I've lived with a man 25 years to un derstand why you cant be, tactful with fast gay Iuejay to your druggist The simplest way to tnd f ornr is Bine-jay. A toueh stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes put. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one 4rop; does it I) and m extra thin plas ters. The action is the same. Fain Stops Instantly papa?" "You may understand some things be fore that," Mrs. Adams eaid, tremul ously. "You may understand how you hurt me sometimes. Youth can't know everything byfbeing Intelligent ; and by the time you could understand the an swer you're asking for you'd know it, and wouldn't need to ask. You don't understand your father, Alice; you don't know what it takes to change him when he s made up his mine to pe euiBr born." Alice rose and began to get herself Into a skirt. "Well, I don't thmk making- scenes ever changes anybody." she grumbled. "I think a little jolly per suasion goes twice as far. myself." " "A little Jolly persuasion r " tier mother turned the echo of this Phrase into an ironic lament. "Yes, there was a time when X thought that, too! It didn't work-r-thafs all!" "Perhaps you left the 'jolly part of It out, mama." For the second time that morning- it was now a little after 7 o'clock tears seemed about to offer their so lace to Airs. Adams. "I might have expected you to say that, Alice ; you never do miss a chance," she said, gently. "It seems queer you don't some time miss just one chance !" . But Alice, progressing with her toilet. appeared to be little concerned. "Oh. well, I think there are better ways of managing a man than just hammering at him." Mrs. Adams uttered a little err of pain. Hammering.J Alice r' "if you'd left It entirely to me, her daughter wept on, briskly. "I believe papa'd already be willing to do any- lumg we want niH to," -. That's it ; tell si t spoil everything. Well, I won't interfere, from now on. you can be sure of it." -Please aoa't talk like that," Alice said, quickly. I'3 aid enough tn rev allse that papa jnay need pressure of all sorts; l enlf think it makes him more obstinate to get him cross. Ton pruBapiy oe understand film better,, but that's one thing I've found out and you haven't. There ! She gave her mother a friendly tap on the shoulder an4 went to the door. TU hop in and say hello to him now. " (To Be Continued Tomorrow) "- - - 1'. e ! ' '.I." i, Brain Test By sam iarv Three Missies to Answer -ThU JJiSISSHXaSLi Keep it handy J if rven i es and pains : Xspoaed to dunpnaee eanV tell b achaaend vm win start. Tek : Boehaacee. Pack Sloan'a ta yoarbegv ' iWatH wrthomt roAw bB.iaba , echee imaaeeiately. - Bnngs esbUe sstiag eosafoft to the sorest araselee.' - ijfc2si paint - ' '"' " -jPaw tW fw ff-N " ' ' BRINGING UP FATHER IMccteteree p. S. Fittnt Otnee By George McManua This doorway view of a dairy sug gests in a rebua way the name of a battle of the Revolutionary war, fought in South Carolina in January, 1781. can yon yuesa U? See answer on this page tomorrow. Astoria Pair Has Enough Bad Luck To Last for Time Astoria, Aug. 31. Opal Hendricks and Peter Kinney Jr who work in a local bakery, went aboard the eteamer Georgians to bid goodbye to a mutual friend.- When - they completed their visit and started to go ashore they discovered the boat was well on its way up the Columbia river toward Portland.... They were forced ta remain on the boat until it reached Rainier, when they started back to Astoria as pas sengers en Columbia stage bua Kear Astoria the bus skidded t-n the wet pavement, side-swtped an embankment and turned over en its side. Miss Hendrix and Kinney escaped In jury but three ef the other six passen gers received bad. cuts. These Included Adolph Johnson ef Astoria, Robert Haggin of Kerry and John Carlsea ef Stevenson. . , If i think ruLo 1. i "HI e;,u- ffiTf HT HWR L-fi-y&. J TO OI4j5t fS, JX I BOfteCX S " "Z t THINK 1 Hi' Cffi "" E i - " 1922 ev isvi, rtavunt $cmvk:s. Ins XW-HUH-' THF UtTGJS TO TW1 VlRL WITH HES HASH (bOaCiCB "7 WAb ORDERED THE OOOF1 i III 'HI OWK!! I A vis v 44tt s-3 . KBAZY KAT tCepiflsbW Wi'i. r laUmUnui JTeetnia bemee. lac) Try It Sometime When You Get a Chance 4 .-..iui - "i ii mi. in -t-i-h t-- Lr-fr -v. i. 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