fißO Yä good
SCOUTS Í
George Fawcett *
U n com m on
Sense JO H N B L K£
a
HARD
♦ » a vf
D».Terent Ways to Cure
Newly Placed Concrete
SCOUTS AND ‘BUDDf" SYSTEM
wn #7
I* Us rt .'.«a of
;y • b a.f » cU- vty
vt>« rr ^ft » •**»?
tUm k ; ft. •e'ru -.ig a M t
tr^ft
lt eofcf
y dUTmft»
c n n t u i i f - pt *• aeri «ad i a t^wzprlat# to m re £
v t ;i
»a n o «« type» La t : ' r pc"g
• ai
'•* <«♦ of
r t t t Urir *rd » tl«e s ú m a te i C-*J : "M
»t p o r tit i j
ia M il4 iftf « !«•
o f c h at«' * er train«!«! la eit. 2iH U p i*
ci ft*» ^ T rtf JftTrt&fYit
TUt ~B•vidy HjrStem" la b ttf OCW of
O» lei ei »»et v ai i/f
tbta# • » i. and that It pr'eî-.
v r r f^ r r ^ :
1ft
» e»e>H
; .:.t., i.a«-d or cm
b*/;*
U>
I J *he »«.u t ideal of
et U
in-
a s i i r ! 5> - *:
(iLnj In t. .* following tasta:
*L
iur
rea as «Loro lo ti.* lUoatr
.,
O. W yiaoi.
dire- or. u t k ib t J
deper* a> «-nt
er;', .al
I ; 7 iÿ .tata
of Am*" j
"Scoot n,¿ v - r I 'm i
of Trrerp
No. 1. f - - < I N iw ir t. N. r , vbo bas
COndUC*««! I r »ery aoc«~«-a>f'jl tr*e/p dar-
It* ti>* ;*I| t ».x f « m ' aara Mr. Wy-
Und. "Lâi triM i » ; a "buddF «/stem
«rii!' b la «« 41 » o r!b reço*c*ti-a.
" K t ii ii«> a tenderfoot rotad lato tba
tTOOp 'if pi trot La aaalgned to two ad
; ¡ t j la
ranted a » « it* wl »**
lo *pai' » !• b tba æ w aroot aad baíp
blm to every » a y to Uva up ta tba
•root oa:b and Law. TL* tec '«-rfoot
kaowa to ta ls * of thia arran**".oect;
ail be ko o »a la ti.at a couple of older
scout* b a te berm ae Inter rated la tim
and bare made Lhetnaelve* unusually
cocnpabJot. -. • **.
"The*« scouts. by ctoae aawocdatlM,
learn all about the tenderfoot and bla
personal habits. Tb*-y m ildly rig g e st
uiodJfi' atloc« In condoet when t i e ten
derfoot aliowa evldeo'-a of failure to
maintain the tdeala of tiia acout law.
Weekly verbal report* are rendered
the *o<A;'ri,a»ler and rooferenoea held
on methods of treatm ent If tbe new
•'■out fail» to react favorably to tbe ln-
fleert' e of
< a-out Tudd.-« after a
lowBtb '<r two. the »-out m aster deride*
to attach himself to tbla particular
teoderfoo’ for tlio eipr*-*i purj«»*e of
bflptng blrn to aee the light and to
•d'dd tbe accepted atandard of worthy
conduct wtil'-b marka tbo arout
throughout tbe world.
“H'O’jfm a«ter Oa»»ert «fate* that In
•lx yeara he baa yet to find the Imp*»
alble boy who baa been given up aa
hope I e a r
“On one occasion he rlulted a fam ily
to obtain permission for thHr boy to
Join bla tro o p , and waa told that tbla
to y could De er be a » o u t be»su»e of
dlahoneoty.
||e would even steal
money from fata fath er» pocke*» when
hla father waa aaleep l The w o utm a»
ter was not daunted by tbla report
I lia boy did Join the troop and today
la a bonded fneaarnger for a Large In-
»’jran'-e company with head>|uarter* at
Newark, N. J .
“On another oc«*a*|on the scoutmaster
w aj led by tbe tenderfoot to a gam
bling den filled with alot machine* and
other device* for filching the money
out of the packeta of luckless boya. fl*
took step» with the police authorities
*nd had the proprietor arrested and
put out of btislnra».“
»COUTt—CONSERVATIONISTS
rater la tbe» kept f3 the te
1C*
l TL I method » J » I b o z s t to
•,«.
(bao e .- u r n * wltk artb
t* '
to
tha Lahor te te sear
1 »*,.
tbe pavement
and later r
Tbe w ater re-
quired to
tha ■artb wet was
u 1f the soriane of
aP o .t aa a
the f’*vem*i
S'iîne con tractor* .'«-pored t!
cae '
y * i ■>••
y .
woold bold more w ater and
Fútil »^tw
s
i
W W . V A ,.V .V W .V .,.V * V ,
HE REASONABLE
used several time« over. Moreover,
It v i i cot hard work to distrihut* the
hay or rake It up after the curing
period
Where w ater wa* plentiful, some
contractor* e tjre * »e d tbernaelve* In
vor of u»ln* sprinkler«
A w ater
pipe was laid down the center f th#
rood, with lawn sprinkler« attached at
frequent in terval* These were kept
running several hours a day.
The advantages of one or another
method «if r-urlng were not found to
be eur-b aa to affect the «»rength or
w earing qualities of the con' rete. Al
though concrete begins to harden «oon
afte r It 1« ro ll'd , the full strength La
developed l,y progress! ve hardening
over a per* I of time The hardening
proce*» |* «aid to he not a drying
proce*«, aa the presence of m oisture
la nec«*«aary to assist the chemical
action whhdi cau»«*e concrete to harden.
Iron ore, found In northw«**tern
j Iy>ul«lana. has proved of gr«*nt value
! In road building In that state, and. In
some localities where It ha« been used
h at effected if saving of $2,000 to
H.Otsi a m ile In the coet of construc-
. tlon.
H ighway engineers In I/>ulstana
have been using th* ore a» a binder
Instead of aand >w clay, and have
found It far «u|ierior t<> that m aterial
In many Instance«. I'urlng 11*22 the
txm lalana state highway ib-partinetit
completed 830 mil«-« of new roada.
M ■«’ f th .* p
• - ’ « of gravel
The rem ainder «•o*»!«ta of roada built
The 11*23 program Includes a larger
amount of aaphnlMc construction.
Iron ore waa first ue**.| In I >e Si*to
LMirlah, I .a , In 11*17. Then a large de-
poalt w as found norlhweat of Arcadia.
GOVERNOR COX SAYS—
<*r* from till* de|«i*it 1« helng used as
a base c.iun-«- ”n the new Homer 5IIn-
In a proclamation of welcome to den highway, the Ar adl* Natchitoches
•conta in the ’
r highway, the Itiiatnn Arkansns high
the New l.nglnnd e la te * held at I In m- way and the IVrshlng highway. The
bridge, «o v. ( banning 11.
I of 51a» state pays atmut to cent a a yard In
aachusett* aatd. In p a rt:
royalties for (Ids m aterial, again st $1
“Without drawing dia
is of a yard In s.<n l rlay gravel. The saving
creed, race r«r p«>siiiofl, tl
acout effected atn- unts to about $1 M a yard.
movement la giving to the
■ f our
common wi with ! in alo able
ng In
.a ll that mi ikes rr an I IO» •d at
M. It Federal Funds Spent on
develop* li dad. I •»ly and moral*, It la
Highways in Year 1922
Jielplng tu make future rltlsen s uf th*
r>nring the calendar v«-ar 11*22 the
•noie cita i act er as th»«* of th’ ' t>a»t
amount of federal fund* «pent on high
who have given
Massa- w ays by the I’nlted R tates I*epart-
ill Bautta.“
merit of A griculture totaled $-\00-T,100,
which con«tructe«1 2.42** m iles of for-
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
t road* and 4.1P0 m'lew of f r ♦
trail* An additional $L*.'«<'*** w as aw-
“fe w modem movrtnem*. If any. ■vire<l for this r< n«truetb>n work from
hold aa great |n >aalldlltl«-* for good to stats and county autliorltli-s t'u rln g
the nation and the race aa the Boy thl* same year t.'.V ) m iles of roads
8couta of A merli a-"—Arthur M Hyde, and lO.flOB mile* of trail* were main-
Governor of ih laouri.
taI ihs I at a coat of $.Mai,iaat.
Boy scouts of Eveisth, Minn., doing a
community good turn—stocking a
lake with flat*.
The rtl«tlm tl*m of having made the
two highest high *• hi ail grades In the
state of Arizona 1« ’•longs to Ikiait John
Dayton W illiam s of ITioenlg and
Hcout G. Xtusrt Brown of Buckeye
In addition, Seen : W illiam * w as th*
■urreasful ran d h late thl* year, and
Hcout Brow n aoci’nd |n lina In M ari
copa county for the arholarshitsgvhlch
the Unlvera^ty of Arlxoua aw ard s a
studen t of each county yearly end on
the basis of • conu’ctlu v e cxa u iu a tio a
t v
T he F rien d ly
Louisiana Parish Saves
Money
by Using
Iron Ore
.
* *
°
BOY SCOUTS WIN HONORS
B err August 25, 1542 in V irgin»^
G e c 'je Faw cett ia a veteran actor.
Ha r i * . ' i y ead a** eaten* .« »-.age
u ’ « - fce#o 't t - t e r 'g t ' « - r o * e v “
He baa appeared m a large per c e rt
of tho t ggeet and best p-ctures in
th* last e ght year*.
i i y n
Curing Newly-Caid Concrete by Flood
ing.
Btim u'stlng Brains.
A l.undon «1 *i ¡itch aniioun«'o* that
|>r Bernard II’ t inder In a public ad
•trews bas adv. it id tbe rlalm a that
brain power an I the cap acity for metb
t a l work may be lm n n.«ed and atlinu
lated by (bn a pHcatto* of < Iw trlclty
ifu lv an lc treat ieni*t to certain r »
glotis of the I c a il T eals have bee«
i’iade. tie state«: n a m iiuhcr of hack
w ard <*r Indolent atudent*. «h e
through thl* in« i “I had been siw-coe»
ful In passing cxainlnailona In wlilcb;
lliey had previously failed.
■
i K r u " .to 0 4 -
re*--unua*
h_s
| 'm an y ine*tim ab)e evils.”
C« : . u * s know w as a taleu 'ed
:«cu :h . with i u l a high op.nl .>a
■f !..m*<df that n th in g daunted him.
He
qunekd
with
every t-ody
a- sad him. fought TaUanily n as
bsm '. t *t the w ars of his tim e as he
> 1 get into, and a il the while
- i c a fiaggrngly at t~s trade. He
t T/w ly escaped being one of the
» r a t artiags of tia lay.
In the autumn of his life be wrote
b « remlhiw-ence*. in which he teils
f t£-e evil» he rhccuntered. and
rightly characterlxe* them aa inesti-
tasbl*.
Hard luck ia n ear'y alw ays a Mean
ing. It la aiw aya very auccea«fuliy
d .-.'. -e>i. but after It ha* passed the
d «g"-i»e falls aw ay and we can cal-
cu’ate its tru e Taiue.
T e intrigue« of bis fellow «ruf's-
tt.ee who sought to supplant him in
tne favor of tbe pope. Infuriated Cel
lini at the tim e
He wa* constantly in fear that they
-.1 succeed tnd be would l-jae much
valuable work.
But he tolled a ll the harder to e »
tab .»h hltnaelf. and »«on discovered
that the intrigues Lad really benefited
“I
rete for '*a da JI oc two
LICK
h alt
, j l .
MIL
FOX;
JUNIOR
I ought to beat me there and back, and
l OX | if you do. you get first chaace a t tha
poultry, don't you see?"
he had the
Junior Fox d.d see that, for well La
M R. farm FOX yard had over thought
the LIU all to l..m*
! knew Mr. Fox'* fam e aa a bun'er. He
seif for the season, but one u. m iu g .
early, a* t * wa* creeping gingerly 1 could pounce among a flock of poultry
and carry off two and leave the others
about behind bushes and « h e r hiding
in such a state of mind that it was not
spelts, he saw Jun io r Fox dodge be
safe for any other fox to go near them
hind an old barrel.
; for weeks to come if he haiff»ened to
"Um-tn," Mr. Fox. “So be has dis
covered this place, to o ! W ell I must value his life. And Junior d id ; he
wanted to keep alive very much. In
get rid of Lira or my supply of plump
deed.
chickens vri.1 not bold out.”
“All right I I w ill race you to the old
Mr. Fox did not try to hide from
Ju n icr Fox. He boldly trotted over stump and hack," said Junior, think
to the old barred and s a id : “Fine ing he could get one plump hen or
morning for h u t m g . JuB i’-r, and a chicken and be off before Mr. Fox
good b reakfast la a fire thing if you made the round trip.
“Auready. now—G o!" called oat
aav* a good ap p etite"
51
r.
Fox. and off they ran. But when
"Tea,“ replied Jun io r,, not knowing
n the least what Mr. Fox wa* driv ttiey were part way down the hill Mr.
ing ah as he was. himself, never wlth- Fox fell behind and hid for a m inute
. behind «»m e brush to see If Junior Fox
uct a good appetite.
turned to look behind for him. But ho
“W ell, I have a plan to get a good
didn’t, for Junior Fox was too much
»ppetite for b reakfast." went on Mr.
.m erested In getting back to the poul
Fox Just as If Junior Fox had said he
try yard before Mr. Fox. and » j he
lid not have ore. “You do what I tell
you. Junior, and you could eat a dozen < made his legs fly and never even
stopped when he reached the stum p
(at chickens a td look f r more. You
by the pond.
He Just ran arotfnd It and back up
the hill a* If the very old dickens w ere
chasing him. He did notice that he
did not see 51 r. Fox anywhere, “but,"
he thought, “be ia old and probably
1 »ften he laid aside his goldsm ith's
had to rest when he reached th*
• - .s to take up the sword, and com-
stump.”
1 v.ned b itterly about It at the time.
But he soon found out h!s m istake,
But hi* heroic fighting disposition
for when Junior Fox reached tbe poul-
won him new and powerful friend*,
| try yard. Just as he w as creeping un-
and through them more work.
[ der the gate and could not turn about,
0 nvtantly In fear that be might be
; 51r. Fox leaped the w all with two
th n v t aside by other craftsm en who
I plump birds, leaving behind him a yard
a; peered. lie wrought all the more
I full of squawking hens and qua k.ng
untiringly.
ducks.
D H-
And in the end. although he never
"There he Is," cried 5Ir. 51an. spying
became aa great as M ichelangelo
or "tber b rillian t figures of the *He Saw Junior Fox Dodge Behind an poor Junior Fox trying to m ake a turn
under the gate.
Renaissance, he left work th at w ill
Old B a rre l-
Mr. Dog spied him. also, and gave
endure forever. And at last he was
able to w rite a book about his life know that old stum p down by the pond chase as Junior got out from under the
gate and ran d»wn the road.
which win rem ain a classic a* long as *t the foot of the h ill?"
It took him all the morning to elude
men can read.
Junior nodded that he did and 5Ir.
Cellini'* autobiography w ill giTe you Fox went on: “I w ill run you down Mr. Dog and It was dinner time before
s delightful picture of < ne of the most there and back and If you don't get he felt safe and crept into his den to
'r.terestlng periods of all history, and □p the biggest appetite you ever had rest.
“Mr. Fox was right about a run giv
t will convince you th at a man can running In thl* nice fresh morning air
• -eed even tie-ugh opposed by half I w ill furnish the birds for our break ing you an ap i’etlte," thought Junior
Fox. “I am so hungry I, could eat—"
'i* the p*-opl^ who surround him, and fast."
and
then he remembered the trick 5Ir.
>?*en by the Terr ruling powers
“But I have a good appetite—" Ju
Fox had played on him.
bemseives.
nior Fox said.
“I'll show him how to run for an ap
<■§ br J-r.n B'tk* )
But Mr. Fox would not listen.
petite
some day." said Junior. “It
---------o ---------
"W hat is the m atter?
Can't you
run?" Inquired Mr. Fox. "You are takes a fox to fool a fox and I am
wiser and slyer every day."
younger than I, Junk<r. and you growing
H»w ta r n l y»«r cktr-
© . i l t l . b y S lc C lu r « N « w « p * p « r S y n d i c s t « .)
'T ' HOSE who'follow the rule of rea-
A
.
sdvea more lik ely to receive the
tie «».c g s of love and respe-t from
their fellowm«-n. I*ollars may not p ile
up as rapidly for those in the profes
sions or buslcesa who are reasonable
h their charge* as for those who col-
lect exorbitant fees. But ti e Joy of
life will not be so certain. Happines*
cannot be bought.
The man who labors hard to earn
an honest day's wages alw ays prise*
hi* dollar* more and la more lik ely
to rest com fortably at night than
»e who exact* unreasonable fees or
profit* for the service he performs for
tbe public.
The recent action of Johns Hopkins
officials In announcing that no surgeon
K tcnSiu a»k trsisa-
should be allowed to charge more
cm » tk» -»»«biliti«! sr
I l A V T r \ > u k in « i tk»* a l i i
;han $1/M) for a single operation In
I 1
|\J 1 1 l e t i e n i «f fular»
that famous Baltim ore Institution
*
»• «ko.i ■ r w Hl *
should command wide attention
It
commends lt«elf to other* Just aa w ell
as surgeons—law yers, dentists, farm CARRIAGE AND MOTIONS OF THE
ers, merchants, laborer«, m echanics j
HANDS
and those in all branches of the com
m ercial, financial
and
Industrial "TP HE I’erson who carries his or her
world.
A
. .
Human life la preclou« and the sur the fingers p artly closed, but with no
geon who saves a man's life through effort to hold them doaed, while the
a delicate o(>eratlon la a valuable pub hand evidently shciws life and v itality,
lic servant who de«erve« adequate U self-contained, cautious in action
compensation for hi* skill. But John* snd manner and trustw orthy. It I* a
H0!'''1'1'' recognises and suggest« a good h an d ; the owner w ill meet you
curb on a dangerous tendency which ! half w ay in confidence and w ill not be
has been developing. Inimical to tbe frivolous In character.
public w elfare.
In studying the hand, learn to dis
It I* doubtful If men In any voca tinguish one that Is full of vital
tion have been a* poorly paid for their energy, springy and .e la stic , from one
services to hum anity as physicians that la dead-alive or flabby. In this
and surgeons have been. But those 1 respect the hand ia an Invaluable In
who enter these Important professions dex to the general ch aracter of Its
would be unfit to engage In these possessor. “You w ill find th at every
noble field* of labor If ttiey w ere a t p air of hands has eyes,” says one au
tracted to them by the possible money thority. "They seem to look at you,
return« rather than by the opportu asking pity, maybe, for th eir owners,
nities to le»M-n suffering and to save or they have mouths and beseech you
human life.
to h ear their story. This study of the
Knowing of the great earning« a Impression created by the mere sight
few
- t H allsts have recelv«u| has In- of hands must tie practiced contin
„
ually.”
• A
'.* g ii,m * k
ir iip ir a . .n a
«*> ,1
^
..!,. t l a i>
to !*ec-.me
«urge, ns and
sp A ecialists
t © b y W h « # l * r S e n - lie » ! « . I n c )
---------O---------
when unfitted to specialize.
Iri n m easure this has been respon
Has It Come to T hat?
sible for the d*-< reuse In the number
F ath er—W here's daughter?"
of country practitioner* so that resi
Mother (In next room)—U pstairs
dent • of rural communities often suf m aking up her mind to go out.
fer b'-<Tiu«e of in ab ility to procure
Futher—Good heavens. Another bill
sorv . ea on urgent calls.
Tor cosmetic*.
The country doctor who -aves life
---------O---------
for a few dollar* In dingy fann-
■A
g
ho tses. performs a «ervlce which
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
**'«■* live* that are Just a* valuable
a« 'hose saved by great surgeons for
By E. R. PEYSER
wl h big fee* have been paid. It
ah' Id not be questlono«! how much
H st a Man Like Thie Proposed
a » rgeon or phy«lclan should charge,
to You?
but whether the motive back of the
Symptom*: Shaggy hair, tie
ser c# I* goM or the relieving of suf
alw ays a bit aw ry, w rites poetry
fer] g and saving of human lire«.
and essays—live* at librarl«*«
' £> b y t h * W h « t l » r £ > n J lc a t * . I n c )
■ - —! >-■■
and lite rary gatherings when he
I* not ladling out his w ares at
“llty ” ladies' afternoons. “He
f « such w itty thing«.“ Every
A LINE 0 CHEER
one wonders why hla book
tl e«n't sell.
“Of course It's
By John Kendrick Bang*.
too good"—he says, "editors are
not up to me."
Every one
T H * PROMISE OF TOMOR-
praises him, he know* very few
ROW
great people. “C an't abide them
—they are really n.’t g reat—Just
>w wh#r#f(i
yield to frei»
money m akers.” You lik e him
»ncholy
Wh^n bfinc full of im llti,
because he is not m ercenary and
•nd Jolly.
you think he’s very real.
It Jut! mn
Wh»»! you ran fill th# c#tl and
IN FACT
rafter
He
Is
too
terrib ly rent.
With r. hr»#n of a n rain ft laugh-
Prescription fer Mi* Bride:
t* r.
Why m ult v*>u w##p*
r>
*x
r#rhap» tho burden ©f your »of-
r* ■ w
Teach In the home the poetry
Toda j
hoavy hut Tomorrow
of dollars and sense.
i arfta#
•
And to h#r noothlnff a r
to
Absorb Thia:
#tk#»d you
AN OUNCE OF GOLD OUST
W ith pro m lM « th a t ah# w ill Uad
you
IS WORTH A TON OF IN
To h rtfth trr ahlra.
TENTION
< • h r M c C l a r # \ * « « p a p « r f t y a ft le a t © >
f t br vtroter* N«**p«e* S rattfii« >
YOUR
What’s in a Name?
By MILDRED MARSHALL
at th*
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFLE
;
it « u d e r iv e d ; m g -
; f o u r h ic k / d *F . W k J i f j e w e l
JEAN*
J
EAN la one of the many French
names which have come to be An
glicized by dropping the final ending.
Though Infinitely p rettier when spelled
Jeanne, It Is apparently thought to sa
vor too much of the G allic for English
ears. It is one of the sim plest of
fem inine name*—Its equivalent Jan e
being the sole exam ple of an ap p ella
tive even less burdened with affecta
tion.
Jenn means “grace of the Lord." Its
earliest predecessor was Joanna, wife
of Herod's stew ard. The Roman calen
dar has two feasts in honor of Joanna,
the holy woman of the Bible, but the
real vogue of the name Is due to the
numerous St. Johns of the Scriptures,
of which Joanna Is re a lly the femi
nine.
In the Twelfth century Jehanne and
Jeanne appeared In the south of
France and N avarre. The latter was
especially a patrician nam e and Its
bearers m arried Into m any of the roy
al fam ilies of the times. The daughter
of Henry II. who m arried into Sicily,
was the first English princess so
called. The Scottish Jo an Beaufort,
whom the Scots called Jean , was the
maiden beloved by the captive Jam es 1.
The sapphire Is the talism anlc gem
belonging to Jean. It 1« said to attract
Divine favor for her and protect her
from all danger and disease. Friday
Is her lucky day and 2 her lucky num
ber.
<© by Wh««!«r Syndicate, Ine >
---------O---------
R estraint of Modesty.
“Do these Joke bathing suits m ake
you laugh?"
"They might. If I were impotite
enough to look."
---------O
N
_________
THE RIGHT THING
î> f o
V * 5 r ,
V/F
tT
YOUR
W O RD
TEJ111IN you say you w ill do a
* ^ thing, do your friends believe
yon?
If you m ake a practice of keeping
your word, if you have established
a reputation for truthfulness, then
your word really is worth something.
In every social set there are cer
tain persons whose word is taken as
lightly as the wind, while there are
others who can be relied on im plic
itly. There is the woman who s a y s :
"Oh, give me 30 tickets for the char
ity supper. I know I can sell them."
and you m entnlly «<>te that she w ill
possibly dispose of five tickets, surely
no more. Then there are other wom
en In the sam e community who if
they snld they would sell 20 tickets
would never dream of returning any
bilt would pay for them all themselves
rather than go back on their word.
(©- 1»SJ, by McClur« N'w«p«p«r Syndic»t« )
--------- o ---------
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
“ BUGABOO"
T ^V IIE V M aitland, the Eng-
- ” llsh w riter, blasphemously
asserted th at God w as “only a
bogle of the nursery" he prob
ably came a good deal closer to
the truth—from the standpoint
of etym ology—than he Intended
for the word “bogle" or “bug
aboo” D derived from the Sla-.
vonlc “hog," the name for th#
Supreme Being In the mythology
of the northern nations.
In Ben Jonson'a play “The
Devi! Is an Ass.” the devil Is
named I*ug—a creature which
bears a m arked relationship to
Buck but which, through Shake
speare's having confounded It
with the spirit-of the-house. nas
come to be applied to a species
of house-dog. Buck, pug and
bug are all corruptions of the
word bog. sim ilar changes of
spelling being apparent In the
Welsh bwg i m eaning a hobgob
lin. a ghost or a terro r), th*
Icelandic puke and the Gothic
puke.
From “bug." as used in this
sense and not In that of an in-
aect, ccme “bugbear." “bugaboo"
and "bogle" and It Is In thia
sense that Shakespeare us«*e It
In the fifth act of H am let: “Such
bugs and gohiina In my life.'
I# ** W h „l«r S y l l k u s I»« )
< C *»yn s*t.
»Z
I fs C t w r »
Sym d. t i w l