The Monmouth herald., October 13, 1922, Image 6

SCHOOL DAIJS
Vivienne Osborne
VW kT?
L IT T L E DUTCH
w a s too g u y ly d ressed fo r a boy, and
besides tlm t his h a ir w a s cu t lik e a
T I T T I.K D I T C H H A N S stood on gl rl’s.
P o o r litt le H uns w ns v e r y unhappy,
the d o cto r's desk.
He liu<l been
nim le by a iltte Kiri anil Kent to the b ecau se though he to ld P a p er-w eig h t
Hoy he w a s a D utch hoy and th a t w a s
d o cto r fo r a b irth d a y gift.
l l a n s w o re a p a ir o f tun pan talo on s tiie w a y th ey dressed In his cou n try,
th a t m ail« e v e ry b o d y w h o sa w them th e b ra ss cloth es w h ich his com p an ­
sm ile, and on his lig h t h air, w h ich ion w o re did look m o re lik e boy's
h u n g o v e r his sh ou ld ers, he w o re a cloth es.
Then
P ap er-w eigh t
B o y,
bein g
b lu e ra p .
H is Ja ck et w a s a lig h te r
b lu e and h is red tie m atched his m ade o f brass, did not tu m b le o v e r us
c h e ck s, w h ich w e re v e ry round and d id H ans w hen the w in d h appen ed to
blow th ro u gh th e office.
“ Y o u a re
red.
Hut w ith a ll th e s e go rgeo u s clo th es a s lig h t a s a fe a th e r ,’’ sa id H ra ss
It w a s H a n s’ sm ile th at m ade you Hoy.
“ L o o k a t me. llo w stro n g I am, and
fe e l ko p le ased w h en y o u looked at
him , but th is he w o re on ly in th e th en I sh ou ld lik e to kn o w o f w h at
d a y tim e, fo r H a n s w a s v ery unhappy u se yon are, a n y w a y ."
“ I ta k e c a re o f a ll th e Im portant
p a p ers fo r th e D octo r.
L o o k how
m an y I hold under m y fe e t.
H ut fo r
me th e D o c to r cou ld not k eep tr a c k
o f a n y th in g .”
p o o r litt le H ans cou ld n ot s a y a
w ord to a ll this, fo r th o u gh h e did
h a v e all th e d a y s and m on ths a t his
j fe e t, he re a lly cou ld n ot s a y h e w a s
a g re a t help, for som etim es th e D o cto r
di>l not lo ok at th e c a le n d a r fo r a
long., tim e.
Hut one d a y a little g irl c a m e to th e
office w ith h e r m other, and w h en sh e
cried b e c a u se th e D o cto r w a n ted to
Pretty Vivienne Csoorne, a Spokane
look at h e r ton gue he g a v e h e r H ans (W a sh .) girl, h a s been on the stage
to hold and sh e stop p ed c ry in g at since she was nine years old.
Miss
once.
Osborne toured in vaudeville in which
T h a t n igh t B r a s s R o y did not sa y work she was conspicuous. More re­
m uch to H ans, fo r he k n e w h e lind cently she has been in the "movies.”
helped th e D octo r, and th e n ex t d a y Only a short time ago the handsome
an o th er litt le g irl cam e to se e him, little actress celebrated her twentieth
and w h en she. too, cried , th e D o cto r birthday.
offered to le t h e r hold B r a s s B o y , but
-O -
sh e shook h e r head nnd p oin ted to
! lie n s .
“ P r e t ty b o y," sh e said.
.w .v .
■ j... “ Ah, yr.tr lik e m y little D u tch H ans
b est.” sa id th e doctor.
“ W ell, so do
I, fo r his h a p p y sm ile ch e e rs m e
som etim es w h en I am tired .
I cou ld
not keep house w ith o u t him .”
T h a t night w hen th e office w a s s till
T
a
t k
Wall « I^Robiuos
little D utch H uns w a s sm ilin g ju s t as
S
^
________
Z _____
h e did In th e d a y tim e and B r a s s A V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V A V . V . S V .
B o y k n ew th a t h e w ould be w is e to
K IN D N ESS
hold his p e ace and n ev e r a g a in did
a t n igh t w h en a ll w a s s till In the\ doc­ he ta u n t H uns w ith bein g u seless.
to r's office.
H a n s’ co a t grew d in gy from so
Itlgh t u nd er lla n s ’ fe e t w a s a little much handling, but his sm ile re­ L D 10 K IN D . “ K in d n e ss Is th e n ob lest
w eap o n to co n q u er w ith ."
c a le n d a r o v e r w h ich H a n s seem ed to m ained. and so lo n g ns he help ed th e
I f on e u oes kind a cts, th in k s kind
b e stan d in g gu ard, but th ou gh he had D o cto r h e co u ld sm ile In sp ite o f fa d e d
th o u gh ts and b rig h te n s th e p a th w a y s
su ch an Im portant d u ty )ie w a s not it a t lx’ s.
o l h is fe llo w s w ith k in d ly sm ites, lie
a t a ll h a p p y b e cau se n e a r him M o o d "
B r a s s Hoy, knowdng th at H a n s w a s
is alm o st c e r ta in to find his k in d n ess
r p a p erw eig h t In th e form o f n ste rn ­ v e r y Im portant, now grew
frie n d ly
lo o k in g hoy w ith his a rm s fold ed In nnd th ey lived In pence, fo r H a n s w a s re flecte d in to his ow n life . On th e
su ch a w a y th at he cou ld hold a pencil ns good n ntured ns h e looked, nnd o th e r bund. If on e Is g ru ff nnd un­
th in k in g o f th e h a p p in ess o f others, his
o r penholder.
did not s a y a n y unkind th in g s a s he
fa c e u s u a lly is h ard , Ills th o u gh ts sel­
P a p er-w eig h t Hoy lo oked upon H ans m ight lin ve done.
fish and his ow n p u th w u y b a re o f th e
w ith disdain , and to ld him th at he
( C o p y r ig h t .)
flo w e rs o f b e a u ty w h ich a re n ece s­
s a ry If It Is to bo a p le a sa n t path to
trend.
Best Season Is During Latter Part of
Summer and Fall— Sell Best With
Feathers On.
( P r e p a r e d b y t h e U n ite d S ta te « D e p a r tm e n t |
o f A g r ic u ltu r e .)
T h e m a rk e tin g season fo r gu in ea
fo w l is d u rin g th e la tte r p a rt o f sum ­
mer. and th ro u gh ou t th e fa ll. A t th is
tim e th e dem and In th e c ity m a rk e ts
Is fo r y o u n g b ird s w e ig h in g from one
to tw o pounds each . A t a b o u t tw o and
on e-h alf m ouths old g u in ea s w eigh
friiiu one to one and nne-hnlf pounds,
and a t th is s iz e th ey begin reu ch in g
th e m a rk e ts in A u g u st. A s th e season
a d v a n ce s th e dem an d is fo r h e a v ie r
birds.
T h e u su al p ra c tic e in m a rk e tin g
gam e b ird s is to p la c e th em on th e
m ark et u npfucked, and in m ost m ar­
k e ts gu in ea s a re so ld th is w a y . T h e y
a p p e a r m ore a ttr a c tiv e w ith fe a th e r s
on, and sell m ore re a d ily . D ressed , the
sm all size and d a rk colo r o f th e sk in
a re lik e ly to p re ju d ice th e p ro sp e c tiv e
cu sto m er w ho m ay he u n fa m ilia r w ith
the b ird ’s e x c e lle n t e a tin g q u a litie s.
F o r hotel nnd re s ta u ra n t tra d e, how-
U iiiiiiiii iiii iiii iiii iiim iii in i im m iii iiii u
“ What’s in a Name?”
at the
RIGHT TIME
B f M IL D R E D M A R S H A L L
Facts about your name; its history ;
meaning; t thence It was derived;
significance; your lucky day
and lucky Jewel
M
V —
-
♦:
’¿ ‘ ♦
» » » » » » » » » » » » I«
ISA ItEL
c la im th at Isabel
Is only an o th er form o f K llznbcth,
w h ose in tricate, but in te re stin g histo ry
w ill he d iscu ssed la ter. A c c e p tin g the
th eo ry o f th e e xp e rts, Isa b e l w ould
seem to be derived, then , th ro u gh the
H ebrew Llisehelm , m uch used in th e
tim e o f C h a rlem a gn e. It soon beeam e
Kllsiilm nnd w a s sh o rtly ab b rev iated
to Isnbenu th rough th e w ife o f C h a rle s
V I o f F ran ce.
A n oth er
m ore
ro m a n tic
versio n
cla im s that Isa b el, w h ich Is tra n sla te d
to m ean “ o ath o f lta a l,” origin ated
w ith the d a u g h ter o f the Kldonlan
k in g whom w e eall J e za b e l.
S h e Is
a lso thought to he e q u iv a len t to
E lizab eth , though sh e a p p e a ls to the
o a th o f th e heath en Haul w hose
v o ta re ss she Is. H e r nam e w a s given,
w ith exp ressio n s o f hut red, by the
S p an ish J e w s to Isabel th e C a th o lic
w h en she p erm itted them to he perse­
cu ted , and both Spain and Ita ly a p ­
p lied th e e p ith et to Q ueen K llzubeth .
E
t y m o l o g is t s
T h e w ife o f l ’ lilllip p e A u g u ste o f
F ra n c e w a s called Isa b e lle by th e
F re n ch w hen sh e w a s brou gh t from
H u n gary a bride, an.I th e n am e th us
b ecam e p op u lar In th e F re n ch court.
Isa b e lle o f A n gouletise, th e b etroth ed
o f llu g u e s de L u sign an , w h o a fte r ­
w a rd m arried King John, brou gh t Isa­
b e lle to E n glan d.
I le r n am esak e
d a u g h ter becam e th e w ife o f F rie d ­
rich II and c a rrie d Isa b e lla to tier-
m an y and S ic ily S p ain ad o p ted It ns
Isa b e l o r V sah el and it w a s given
v o gu e there through th e m a rriage Into
P o rtu g a l o f Isabel de la P a y s, grea t
u lee e o f E lizab eth o f H u n gary. Hut.
c u rio u sly enough, Isabel w a s n ever
g r e a tly lik ed or used In England,
th o u gh the ch ild q u e e n o f R ich a rd II
w ns so called, and m an y d a u g h te rs of
llie lin n ta g e n e ta receiv ed it In bap­
tism . Scotland , on th e o th e r hand
fa v o re d It, c a llin g It lsoh el and label.
Isa b e lla Is a form used In E n glan d
a n d A m erica to som e exten t.
Isa b e l's gem is th e diam ond. F o r
h er, th e diam ond is ta lism an a gain st
a ll harm , d isease, and sorrow . I f worn
upon h e r le ft arm , w hich Is n ea re st
th e h eart. It w ill b rin g h e r th e de­
v o tio n o f f i l l e r s
S a tu rd a y Is her
lu c k y d a y and 2 h e r lu ck y num ber
T h e d a isy , s ig n ify in g Innocence, Is
h er flow er.
(CogT right)
By M A R Y M A R SH A L L D U FFEE
“ 310 V I E ” M A N N E R S
T h e person w h o Is u nkin d Is n ot
lik e ly to find a w e lc o m e an y w h e re .
E v e n on e’s ow n b a b y q u ic k ly re c o g ­
n izes w h e th e r he is kin d o r unkind.
G ru ff w o rd s n ev e r b rin g sm iles from
b a b y ’s lip s and th e h a p p in ess o f rosy,
o u tstretch ed arm s o f c h ild re n n e v e r
is e x p e rie n ce d b y th o se w h o tr e a t
th e ir litt le on es h a rsh ly .
- O ----
(Copyright )
.
. j
r
E D IS O N ’S
a
A
In Most
Markets Guineas Are
With Feathers On.
Sold
ever, gu in ea s sh ou ld lie dressed in the
sam e w a y a s com m on fo w l. B e tte r ask
the d ea ler, b e fo re sh ip p in g, w h e th e r he
w a n ts th e fe a th e r s on o r off.
T h e D ep artm en t o f A g r ic u ltu re has
learned th a t If th e fe a th e r s a re to be
le ft on th e b ird s a ll th a t Is n ece ssary
in p re p a rin g fo r m a rk e t Is to bleed
them by se v e rin g th e p rin cip al blood
v esse ls o f th e neck, a llo w in g them to
hang h ead d o w n w ard u n til b leed in g Is
com p lete.
I f the fe a th e rs a re to he rem oved. It
should be done by d ry p ick in g . W hen
th e b rain Is p ierced a ft e r se v e rin g the
blood v e s se ls In th e neck th e fe a th e r s
a re loosened by a co n v u lsiv e m o ve­
m ent o f th e m u scles a n d can be re ­
m oved e a sily .
TO AVOID POULTRY DISEASES
B y John K sn d rick Bangs.
k
T h a t m a k e s up life.
O u t o f th e s t r f s s
Th ro ii K h w h i c h w# press,
l i i s e t h t h e so u l
I ’ n to it s g o al .
W h i c h , If not w o n .
W h e n a l l Is d o n e
Y e t le a d s o u r w a y s
Th rou gh stirrin* day*
• n d j o y s m i’ o r *
W orth ’
I
4»
(Copyrlfht >
#
K e e p th e b a b y c h ic k s h u n gry at all
tim es. N e v e r feed too m uch.
th e
A lf a lf a m eal and w h ea t bran nre,
perhap s, th e m ost com m on " b a s e s " fo r
ch ick g ro w in g m ash es and th ey a re
h ard to excel.
• • •
JOY IN LIFE
o
T u t y o u r ojrjra in cold sto ra g e via
tl»e w a te rg ta sa route.
a * a
S c a tte r a ir-sla k e d lim e fr e e ly about
th e bo uses and y a r d s ; It w ill go a long
w a y to w a rd s p re v en tin g d isease.
• • •
A LINE O’ CHEER
w e A jv < R
*
T H E BRIGHT SIDE
Q U E ST IO N S
.
Pinch»*? o f sodiu m flim rid in
fe a th e r s w ill rid a hen o f lice.
------- O ---------
W ill M . Maupin |
â iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iim iiim iiim iiiim iiit â
I
( C o p y r ig h t .)
ISo
$ !/
JOHN BIAKE
1
Health of Fowli Depends Almost
“ S p a r e th e rod a n d sp o il th e c h ild ”
Entirely Upon Clean Quarters
used to be th e p ro v e rb q u oted m ost
and R ight Feed.
T IS N ’T n lw n ys a good plan to look
fre q u e n tly
by
p a re n ts
who
gave
to y o u r fu v o rite lllm sta r fo r an e x ­
a d v ic e on b rin g in g up th e youn g.
M an y p eop le w ho ra is e p o u ltry
a m ple o f good m anners, lo r it m ay he
B u t, fo rtu n a te ly , th e d a y w h en th at
spen d m o n ey fo r re m ed ies fo r a il­
th a t the fa c t th ut she is a c tin g fo r
p ro verb flou rish ed is p a st. T h e re a re m en ts in th e ir flock w h ich th e y could
m otion p ic tu res has had som eth in g to
som e, h o w e ve r, w h o Im agin e th a t th e p rev en t If th ey w o uld re a lize th at th e
do In d eterm in in g her m anners.
on ly w-pj to re a r ch ild re n p ro p erly is h e a lth o f p o u ltry d ep en d s alm ost en-
D id yo u e v e r n otice tlm t eve n re ­ b y b e a tin g th e bad ou t o f them . A nd
tir e ly upon clea n q u a rte rs and p ro p er
tirin g y ou n g g ir ls In the m o vin g p ic ­ In co n seq u en ce on e finds litt le cheer- I feed in g,
tu re s h ave a w a y o f la y in g th eir han ds fu ln e ss In c e rta in hom es. A n d w e do i
F e w p o u ltry d is e a s e s n re cau se d
upon the a rm s o f th e men w ith whom n ot th in k It w o u ld be w id e o f th e
by a n y th in g but la ck o f p recau tion .
th ey nre con versin g, som etim es stro k ­ ninrk to c h a rg e m uch o f th e la w ­
A le a k y ro o f c a u se s dam p litte r. L a c k
in g th e la p els o f th e ir co a ts and o th e r­ le ssn e ss o f th e p re sen t to th e harsh
o f litt e r u n d er ro osts c a u se s a dam p
w is e han dlin g them a s th e y su re ly m eth od s u sed by p a re n ts In re a rin g
nnd fou l house u n d er a good ro of.
w o u ld not do In real life ? B e c a u se th e ir litt le ones.
C r a c k s In th e floor o r sid e s m ean
th is so rt o f th in g is n ot re g a rd ed as
L a c k o f clea n sc ra tc h litte r
R e sp e c t fo r p a re n ts, and resp ect fo r d r a fts .
good form , m en v e r y m uch d islik e to
m eans la c k o f e x e rc is e und redu ced
th
e
rig
h
t
n
re
th
e
tw
o
th
in
g
s
e
ssen
tia
l
h a v e th e g irls th ey kn ow a ffe c t th is
vigo r.
fa m ilia r m anner. Hut rem em ber th at to m a k e a good m an nnd w om an ou t
L a c k o f b a la n ced ra tio n s m ean s a
In th e m otion p ictu res, w hen w e m ust o f a bo y and girl. Hut th e p ro p er kind
depend on ge stu re fo r w h at w e can n ot o f re sp ect fo r n eith e r can be a cq u ire d te n d e n cy to w a rd s d ig e s tiv e trou b les.
In d icate by spoken word, such sh ow of by fre q u e n t a p p lica tio n s o f th e rod. N o g r it h e lp s to k e ep feed from be­
T h e sa m e ru le a p p lie s in e v e ry p a th ­ ing p ro p erly d ig ested . T o o tig h t q u a r­
fe e lin g Is ofte n n ecessary.
te rs enu se thorn to b ecom e dam p,
S o th e you n g g ir l in the m otion p ic­ w a y th ro u gh life. B u s in e ss m en w ho
fou l-sm ellin g and u n b e a lth fu l. L a c k
tu re s m eets a m an nt a ten am i la y s ru le w ith th e Iron hand, w h o tr y to
o f v en tila tio n ca u se s p o u ltrv to lo se
tw o han ds fa m ilia rly on Ills arm s nnd k eep th e ir em p lo yees efficien t by 111-
In v ita lity . C o ld s a re onus -d by d u sty
t
treatm
ent
nnd
“
m
u
le
-d
rivin
g
"
got
sta n d s close lo him, ta lk in g up in to Ills
h o u ses and ex p o su re to m o istu re and
n
ow
h
ere
In
th
e
lo
n
g
run.
C
e
rta
in
It
fa c e . In real life sh e w ould d o u b tless
cold.
stan d ta lk in g three- o r fou r feet a w a y Is th a t th ey do b rin g dow n upon
w ith han ds h a n g in g life le s s ly a t h er th e m se lv e s th e h a tred o f sc o re s o f
side. Now. Mils w ould in d icate n oth ­ good em p lo ye e s nnd in th e d a y s when
ing In the picture,.- T h e a ctress m ust co-operation Is e ss e n tia l to th e su c­
sh ow w h at is re a lly being a ch iev ed c essfu l p ro g re ss o f b u sin ess, th e re Is
lik e ly to bo n v e r y b ig m on key-w rench
by spoken word.
A n d tills v e ry tilin g a cco u n ts fo r In th e w h e e ls o f m ach in es.
L ife Is too sh ort nnd th e b ig gest
m uch o f tiie ru sh in g around and close
grou p in g nnd w a v in g of a n u s th at you w o rld ly a ccom p lish m en ts n re e n tire ly
se e In the p ictu res, but w h ich c erta in ly too sm all to m a k e It w o rth w h ile fo r
Is not c h a ra c te ris tic o f w ell-bred siv one to spoil o th ers' p le a s u r e by Ids
c le ty . P o lite A m erican s, lik e th e E n g ­ own selfish n ess.
lish, avo id ge stu re to a su rp risin g e x ­
K in d n e ss Is th e on e su re p ro d u cer
tent.
•
of su cce ss and sm iles.
TX’ID
IDDIES SIX f
Uncommon
Sense
The F riendly
THE RIGHT THING
,
fcgiA Fou -MM ôC *'T e *
S a i1. v ih att v#o thwe
K it FOR
Un* M T u t 6 esF
JgU. 1 tvCR HAD»
ctwv’iHwe C6OAR0
.'fcnV rti
R azes. C M E O -
vt'Tu Saoo P a P e a -
608 hakmltom
IT . ---------
MARKET FOR Y0ÜMG GUINEAS
HAN S
T h A t * N o d 'H 'S
3
A lf a lf a m ea l sh ou ld he In a ll m ash
ra tio n s nnd It •vill p a y to en cou ra ge
th e c h ic k s o r fo w ls to e a t a s m uch
o f It as p ossib le. It m a k es fo r g re a te r
c a p a city .
• • •
D o n ’t se ll th e hen s b e cau se th e
p rice o f e g g s is low and p ric e s fo r the
h en s high. K e e p p le n ty o f hen s to
la y e g g s fo r hom e u se and to sell
n ext w in te r w h en p rices a re up.
B A C K G R O U N D o f gen erul kn ow l-
e d ge Is u sefu l, nud, lu som e m eas-
j u re n ecessary.
Hut sto rin g up In y o u r mind a m ass
o f k n o w le d g e w h ich cun be fou nd by
re a d y re fe re n c e to books, m erely
m eans overlo adin g.
T h e y o u n g m an w h o cou ld a n sw e r
u ll th e q u e stio n s M r. E d ison re cen tly
laid dow n ns a te st fo r a p p lica n ts fo r
p ositions, w o u ld be a you n g m an w ith
n v e r y re m a rk a b le m em ory. Hut th a t
w o u ld be all.
T h e fa c t th a t he co u ld a n sw e r the
q u estio n s w o u ld be no p ro o f w h a te v e r
o f h is a b ility .
A b rah am
L in co ln
or
G lad sto n e
cou ld not h a v e a n sw e re d a q u a rte r o f
th em — not eve n o f th o se w h ose a n ­
sw e r s w e re kn ow n in h is tim e.
N e ith e r cou ld m an y an o th er m an
w h o h a s been o f co n sp icu o u s se rv ic e
to th e w orld.
T h e r e Is so m uch to kn ow in th e
w o rld th a t no m an w ith a n y p u rp ose
In lif e h a s tim e to k n o w m uch o f It.
I f h e kn ow s, sa y , 75 p e r cen t o f a ll
th e re Is to kn ow abou t h is Im m ediate
p ro fe ssio n , and lia s a fu lr am ount o f
g e n e ra l In form ation besides, he Is a
w e ll-e d u c a te d m an.
B u t eve n w ell-ed u cated men a re not
n e c e s s a r ily cap a b le.
It is not w h a t yo u p u t Into y o u r
brain , b u t w h a t y ou ge t ou t o f It th at
cou n ts.
A sc ru b cow e a ts tw ic e a s m uch a s
0 J e r s e y o r G u ern sey , bu t sh e does not
g iv e h a lf a s good m ilk.
T h e p ro ce sse s o f y o u r b rain do not
d ep en d on m a sse s o f in fo rm atio n bu t
on th e q u a lity o f th e in fo rm a tio n , e s­
p e c ia lly o f th a t w h ich n p p lies p a rtic u ­
la r ly to y o u r ow n b u sin ess.
M r. E d iso n 's te st w o u ld p ro b ab ly
have
b a rre d
fro m
his
in stitu tion
A le x a n d e r G rah am Hell, th e W righ t
b ro th e rs, L lo y d G eo rg e and C h a rle s
M. Sch w n h.
B u t a ll th ese men did
fa ir ly w e ll w ith th e k n o w le d ge th ey
h a d o f th e ir ow n lin es o f endenvor.
Y o u r m em ory w ill he se r v ic e a b le to
yo u If y o u do n ot lo ad it up w ith
th in g s th a t b o o k s can c a r r y Just ns
e a s ily .
R e a d h isto ry , stu d y la n g u a g e s If
y ou can . get g e n era l in fo rm a tio n , but
nt th e sa m e tim e te a ch y o u r mind to
w o rk .
T h e g e n e ra l in fo rm a tio n w ill
be p le a s a n t to h a v e and u se fu l now
nnd then. Hut th e sp e c ia l Inform ation
w ill be w h a t w in s th e ra c e fo r you.
( C o p y r ig h t .)
--------- o ---------
N ot W h a t S he V/anted.
A n old la d y w h o liv ed In th e cou n ­
tr y w e n t in to tow n to bu y som e w a ll
p a p er. T h e sh op a ss ista n t w a s v ery
o b ligin g, nnd In p oin tin g o u t th e m er­
its o f th e differen t ro lls o f p a p e r he
s e v e r a l tim es used th e r e m a r k :
“ T h is is v e r y a r t is t ic !"
T h e o ld la d y stoo d It a s lo n g as
sh e could.
“ L o o k e e , y o u n g m an,” sh e said, “ I
h a v e go t to h a n g th is p a p e r m yself.
A n d do y o u th in k I’m fool enough
to b u y p a p e r w h ich is b a rd to stic k ? '
-O -
THE CHE ERRI CHERUB
H ernly I live. t.lor\ÿ
Conquering m y borrows
Pre.ie.nt w o ts cw vt
b o tk e r m e -------
L if e is T-l 1 tom orrow s
r iT C * " "
c p i I I N G S a -loo kln ’ ra th e r b lu e?
A A ll Hie w o rld a bit a sk e w ?
T hen, m y frien d , i t ’s up to yo u
J u st to b u stle out and do
S o m eth in g w o rth th e w h ile.
W ip e th e te a rs from out y o u r e y e ;
T h in g s w ill ge t w o rs e If yo u c r y ;
S eek the p a th s w h e re ro se s lie ;
T h e re Is e v e r y reaso n w h y
Y o u sh ou ld w e a r a sm ile.
T h o ugh th e clou d s a re d a rk to v iew .
S till behind th e sk y is blue,
A n d th e sun w ill soon sh in e th ro u g t
W ith his go ld en glea m on you
I f yo u w o rk a w a y .
T hough th e d a y be d a rk nnd drear,
W h a t's th e u se to q u a k e and fe a r
W ipe a w a y th a t Idle tear,
L o ok to see th e dn w n in g c le a r
O f a b rig h te r day.
L o ck ed w ith in th eir Icy tom b
A re th e flow ers o f sp rin gtim e's b lo om ;
In good tim e they'U lig h t th e gloom ,
Scen t th e a ir w ith sw ee t p e rfu m e
A s you tru d ge along.
L ire Is a lw a y s w h a t it's m ade.
W hy should you, then, be d ism a yed ?
K e e p on going, u n a fraid .
E v e ry doubt can be a lla j^ d
W ith a c h e erfu l song.
K e e p on w o rk in g w ith a w i l l ;
T a c k le e ’en th e ste ep e st h i l l ;
B id each doubt and fe a r be s till
And each d a y w ith d u ty All—
D u ty n ob ly done.
T r y again i f on ce you f a i l ;
A t one Ill-success don’t r a i l ;
B ra v e ly fa c e life 's fiercest g a le ;
D on ’t sit dow n and w eep and w a ll-
T h u s su cce ss is won.
( C o p y r ig h t.)
W H Y
ARE THERE MORE BALD
MEN THAN WOMEN
A I.P N E S S . o r lo ss o f h air, Is
u su a lly cau se d by la c k o f care
fo r tile b a ir o r sculp. A lth o u g h the
m a jo rity o f p eop le do not re a liz e It,
»»
:,s n ece ssa ry fo r th e h a ir to h a v e
sufficien t a ir nnd good circ u la tio n of
Mood ns it Is fo r th e body. B oth
m ust “ b rea th e ’’ and both m ust be sup-
p lied w ith blood to c a r r y o ff im p u ri­
ties.
In th e c a s e o f th e h air, th e
blood Is, o f cou rse, su p p lied th rough
th e tin y v ein s w h ich nre situ a te d
nround th e ro o ts o f th e h a ir and an y
tig h t band around th e u p p er p ortion
o f th e head w ill cu t off th is circu la tio n
and cau se the h a ir to die nnd fa ll out.
T h e con structio n o f m e n s h a ts is
su ch th at th e y p ress r a th e r tig h tly
upon th e fo reh ea d nnd th e b u lgin g
portion o f th e head a t th e rear, th us
Im peding fre e circu la tio n o f th e blood
a condition w ith w h ich a w om an
does not h a v e to contend, on a ccou n t
o f th e fa c t th at sh e w e a r s h a ts w h ich
fit le ss sn u gly. A ga in , a w o m an ’s h a t
Is so co n stru cted th a t It p erm its o f
th e fre e c irc u la tio n o f a ir b etw een the
h a t and the scalp . T h e con nection be­
tw een a m an 's h a t and h is b a ld n e ss is
c le a r from the fa c t th a t th ere a re hut
fe w men w ho nre e n tire ly bald. M ost
o f them h a v e a frin g e around th e e a r s
and th e lo w e r p ortio n o f th e b a c k o f
th e head, p a rts o f w h ich a re not co v ­
ered b y th eir hats.
A n oth er c a u se w h ich co n trib u tes
m ueh to th e d iffe re n ce in b a ld n e ss be­
tw een th e se x e s is th e c a r e w h ich
w om en ta k e o f th e ir hair, w hen com ­
p ared to th e c asu a l m anner in w h ich
men ap p ly a hair-brush on ce o r tw ic e
a day.
(Copyright)
--------- o ---------.
T h e w ife o f MaJ. J. M. J. E v a n s,
fo rm e rly M iss C a m ille C lifford, and
kn ow n fa r and w id e d u rin g h er s ta g e
c a re e r a s th e G ibson G irl, is th e
m o th er o f an In fan t d a u g h ter w h om
sh e h a s n am ed M ary in honor o f P rin ­
cess M ary.