RURAL ENTERPRISE
ta m bourines and was fo rm e rly sup
posed to cure the b ite o f th e ta ra n tu la ,
a large venomous spider. A n o th e r ver-
t slon o f th e o rig in o f th e dance says
th a t i t la based on th e them e o f 'la
m orra .' a game co n sistin g In guessing
at the num ber o f fingers suddenly
held out by an opponent. U n til re-
i c e n tly v is ito rs to Asia M in o r were
i de lig h ted and m ystified w ith th e g y ra
tions o f the fam ous T u rk is h w h irlin g
dervishes.
O rig in a lly
of
relig io us
significance, th e a rt o f th e dervishes
had degenerated so th a t not long ago
the new T u rk is h Ite p u b llc p ro h ib ite d
the dance.
“ Perhaps the o n ly o rig in a l c o n tri
b u tio n th a t E n g la n d has made In the
last fo u r ce n turie s Is the s a ilo r's h o rn
pipe. T he n e ig h bo rin g Island o f Ire
land, how ever, boasts o f the Jig. the
reel, am i the h o rnpipe clog-and-shuflle
dances. B rita in 's colonies o ffe r co lo r
fu l and d iv e rtin g steps, most o f them
sym bo lic o r re lig io u s , such as th e
d e vil dance o f Ceylon.
Saving the Sphinx From Collapse
I
Earliest “Turkey Trot.”
Modern engineers have s ta rte il th e w o rk o f b ra cin g up the a n cie n t
H ’hlnx to Have It from e ru m b lliig . S ca ffo ld in g baa been b u ilt about the sphinx
and the engineer«, d ire c tin g th e w o rk done by A fric a n labor, a re d igging
around the bane in o rd e r to stren g th e n It.
America Has No
National Dance
Moat Countries Have Step»
Which Are Distinctly
Their Own,
W ashington.— "W h e th e r th e c u rre n t
fren zy ra ile d the ('h a rle a to n la dea
lin e d to be a perm anent a d d itio n to
the a rt o f dancing, or w h e th er It s liu f
flea out o f the s p o tlig h t o f p o p ular
fa n cy a fte r th e ‘tu rk e y tr o t,’ the
‘ bunny hug,’ th e ‘camel walk,* the
‘shim my,* and o th e r high-pressure
atepa o f the past, discussion o f It has
revived In te re st In c h a ra c te ris tic na
tio n a l and fo lk dancea In m any p a rts
o f the w o rld ," says a b u lle tin from
th e W ashington headquarters o f the
N a tio n a l G eographic society,
"A m e ric a has no g e n era lly recog
nised n a tio n a l dance,” the b u lle tin
continues. “ T he re Is the m orib u n d V ir
g in ia reel, nt present th e su b je ct o f
earnest e ffo rts nt resu scita tio n by old-
tim e dance re v iv a lis ts .
In m any o f
the more rem ote ru ra l sections o f the
c o u n try the V irg in ia reel nourishes,
m ore o r less, despite the g ro w ing
s c a rcity o f capable figure callers, but
the younger generation o f most o f the
c o u n try today knows lit t le about It.
“ In the cast o f some steps It Is
necessary o n ly to name the dance,
and Its b irth p la c e flashes to m ind, so
th o ro u g h ly have the c o u n try and the
name o f Its most c h a ra c te ris tic dance
become lin ke d . T h e Jig, Ire la n d ; the
hula hula, H a w a ii; the tango, A rg e ii
tin e ;
the
polka,
Bohem ia
(now
C ze ch o slo va kia ); the nautch. In d ia ;
the m inuet, O ld France.
These are
o n ly a few samples o f dances w h ich
a u to m a tic a lly fu rn is h th e ir own [daces
and d a le lines.
E g y p t’s S ta r Dancss.
“ T he most ancient dances are be
lieved to he astro n o m ica l dunces o f
the e a rly E g yp tia n s. T he o b je ct o f
these dances wus to In sp ire a fe e lin g
o f harm ony among the planets, and
to so Influence them th a t th e ir effect
on life m ight not he h a rm fu l. T he
Greeks took the s ta r dunces fro m the
E gyp tia n s and found a place fo r them
as the chorus, o r background, o f th e ir
tragedies. T h e Homans, as in o th er
arts, produced few o rig in a l dances,
but th e y developed tlie lr he rita g e
from the E g yp tia n s and Greeks.
" I n th e m ore p rim itiv e c iv iliz a tio n s
dancing and re lig io n were alm ost
synonym ous. As fo r th e lo w e r si rata
o f h u m a n ity : ‘ A savage does not
preach Ills re lig io n , he dances lt , ‘
L iv in g s to n e w ro te fro m A fric a .
For
a ll solemn occasions In the live s o f
p rim itiv e peoples th e re are dances—
fo r weddings, fo r fu n era ls, fo r seed-
lim e anil fo r harvest, fo r w a r and fo r
peace.
W here to d a y we And people
p ra y in g In church fo r ra in , o r fo r
the re sto ra tio n o f frie n d s to h e a lth,
u n d e n t man d a llie d fo r these things.
"O ne o f the liv e lie s t o f the w o rld 's
dances Is the ta ra n te lla , th e d iv e r
sion o f Naples.
I t is executed w ith
G eo rg e S id n e y
KIDDIE
KATYDID
& Arthur Scott Dailey
SOLOMON OWL’S CRY
JU T R .
N IG H T H A W K
was
"E n v iro n m e n t and th e Im ita tiv e Im
pulse doubtless have played large
p a rts In m olding m any o f the more
p icturesque anil e x o tic steps o f savage
[»eoples. O f g reat In te re st to the s tu
dent o f a n im a l life are such m im ic k
in g steps as the ka n g aro o hops o f the
A u s tra lia n and the T a s m a n ia n ; the
g o rilla lik e m ovem ents o f a c o tillio n of
natives In the h e a rt o f A fric a , and
the c a lf herd ta c tic s at a hushnnin's
hall.
In the m echanical frenzies o f
the A m e rican In d ia n h a rve st and w ar
dancea lim y he visioned tlie em bryonic
'tu rk e y t r o t' o r 'b u n n y h u g .’
“ T he dose a ssociation o f e arly
dances w ith w a rfa re Is b ro u g h t out In
I such s u rv iv a ls as th e sw ord dances.
The Scotch sw ord dunce is 't h e most
g ra ce fu l and least b lo o d th irs ty o f
these.
Chinese and T u rk is h sword
dances, however, are not so esthetic.
W h ile w ild ly b e a u tifu l, th e y are not
w h o lly free from (lunger. N atives o f
the F iji isla n d s have a w a r dance In
w hich clubs are flo u rish e d in a fre n
zied m anner. In East A fric a the na
tiv e trib e s honor d ls tin g iiis h e d g u e s ts
w ith a cerem onial dance, In which
spears and o th e r weapons are rushed
up w ith in an Inch o f the v is ito r ’s nose.
It Is a test o f the honor guest's nerve,
fo r I f he moves o r shows the least
sign o f fe a r o r annoyance he fa lls In
the respect o f Ids w e ll m eaning hosts," “ W hoo-W ho o-W h oo!”— I t
W as
mon O w l's W e ird C all.
Lived Happily Until
He Inherited Money
HoMtou. In
the
S u ffo lk
P robata
co u rt Judge D olan a ta rte d to hour a
Neparate xu p p ort p e titio n b ro u g h t by
E d ith M. PI|M»r against her husband,
Fred \V. P iper, whom ahe m a rrie d In
1994, and w ith whom she cla im s she
live d h a p p ily u n til 1929, when P ip e r
in h e rite d $lso,494 on the death o f hi a
fa th e r .
A fte r th e ir m a rria g e the couple
live d In the height o f fashion When
he received his in h e rita n c e sin» claim s
her husband «aid lo h e r: 'W ell, dear,
we have now w h a t we w aited fo r a ll
o u r live s W e’ll go to C a lifo rn ia am i
ta ke trip s .”
Instead, she claim s. Ids love seemed
to wane, and in 1922 he stopped a ll
her charge accounts and she found
herself, a fte r a tim e, in actual need.
fidgeting
about on a branch o f a m aple
tree. W hat K id d le K a ty d id had said
to him about Solomon O w l frigh te n e d
him . A nd he alm ost w ished he h adn't
come to F a rm e r Green's d o o rya rd th a t
night.
B ut the more be th o ug h t about the
m atter, the less he was In clined to
believe th a t th e re was re a lly any d an
ger. And soon he peered a l K id d ie
K a ty d id th ro u g h the darkness and
s a id :
“ You alm ost fooled me. But I know-
now w h a t you are try in g to do. You
were tr y in g to scare me aw uy fro m
here I*
" K a ty did, K a ty d id ; she did. she
d id ! "
"Y o u needn’t say t h a t ! " M r. N ig h t
hawk exclaim ed. “ K a ty has n o th in g
’’ Pooh I T h u t's n o th in g !" M r. N ig h t
haw k said. “ It's easy, ouce you kn o w
h o w ."
In spite o f Ills w ay o f b e littlin g his
fly in g feats, M r. N ig h th a w k was se
c re tly ve ry proud o f his s k ill at
sky
coasting.
A nd
when
K id d le
K lty d ld asked h im I f he w o u ld n 't
k in d ly give an e x h ib itio n o f the a rt o f
fa u cy flyin g , M r. N ig h th a w k c o u ld n 't
help fe e lin g pleased.
He w anted to d isp la y his s k ill. B u t
th e re wus Just one th in g th a t tro u b le d
him . He was a fra id th a t I f he clim bed
up in to th e sky, before he dropped
down again K id d ie K a ty d id w ould
have vanished.
And th a t d id n 't s u it
M r, N ig h th a w k 's plans.
This popular "movie” star, appear
“ W ill you prom ise to stay rig h t ing in a prominent production, was
w here you are u n til I come back?" he born in 1877 in New York city. He
asked.
has been in the theatrical business
Now, K id d ie K a ty d id had Intended practically all his life, his entire ca
to hide h im s e lf us soon as M r. N ig h t reer being confined to comedy roles.
ha w k should leave him .
B u t th e re He succeeds to parts played by the
wus n o th in g he could do now except late Sam Bernard.
Sidney’s hobby,
to agree to M r. N ig h th a w k s p ro he says, is the looking upon the bright
posal.
side of life.
“ I 'll prom ise," said K id d ie , “ I f y o u ’ll
---------- O----------
prom ise me th u t y o u ’ll s u re ly re tu rn .
O th e rw ise I m ig ht have to stay here
fo r a m onth, perhaps, w a itin g fo r you.”
"O h !
I 'll come hack In a m in u te
o r tw o ," M r. N ig h th a w k laughed, as
he looked h u n g rily a t K id d le . "D o n 't
you w o rry about my not com ing back j
to ta lk w ith y o u !"
Then he began c lim b in g u p w a rd In to
the sky.
And he had gone about as
PRIVATE GROUNDS
high as he w ished to, when a ll a t once
a ro llin g
W hoo-whoo-whoo,
whoo- q P H E re g im e n t was lin e d up to see
w lioo, to-whoo-ah s ta rtle d him . I t was
A G eneral
P e lle ts
a w a rd
P r iv a te
Solomon O w l's w e ird ca ll. A nd It G rounds his m edal.
drove every th o u g h t except one out
“ P riv a te G rou n d s,” said th e g e n e ra l
of
M r.
N ig h th a w k 's
head.
T h a t ns he pin n e d th e coveted rib b o n o n
one Idea— to escape— fille d Ids m ind th e y o u n g m an s chest, “ I w is h tr>
o u ipletely.
And he tu rn e d and hur- s ta te p u b lic ly th u t th e a w a rd in g b o a rd
; led aw ay fro m F a rm e r G reen’s place does not bestow lig h t ly th is h ig h e s t
a s fust as he could g o ; fo r M r. N ig h t o f decorations.
haw k feared th a t Solomon O w l w ould
“ W hen we le arned th a t, a rm e d o n ly
a rriv e th e re at any moment.
w ith a p a p er o f pins, you sto rm e d is
As fo r K id d ie K a ty d id , when he m achine gun nest and c a p tu re d s ix
heard Solom on's c ry he knew a t once
teen o f th e enemy, we w ere im pressed,
th a t he was r id o f M r. N ig h th a w k . A nd b u t decided th a t. In th is w a r o f a l
K id d le 's “ K a ty did, K a ty d id ; she did,
m ost u n iv e rs a l heroism , y o u r deed
she d id ." ru n g out again and again In
was not e n title d to th e hig h e st recog
the n ig h t. A ll Ills frie n d s and cousins n itio n .
crep t out o f th e ir hiding-places and
“ L ik e w is e , w hen we w ere to ld th a t,
Joined In th e chorus.
A nd everybody
cam ouflaged as a reel o f barbed w ire ,
enjoyed a good laugh over M r. N ig h t
you ro lle d In to an enem y firs t lin e
h a w k 's v is it— and his sudden d e p ar
tren ch and o b taine d v a lu a b le in fo rm a
ture.
Perhaps K id d le may be fo rg iv e n fo r tio n , we a rriv e d a t th e same c o n clu
b o asting th e least h it. ns Ills com pan sion. B u t— w hen i t came to lig h t th a t,
am ong t h ir t y men w h o w ere d ig g in g
ions crow ded around him .
" I knew b e tte r than to Jump fo r a m ine u n d er w h a t tu rn e d o u t to he a
M r. N ig h th a w k !” he crie d.
" I hap lim h u rg e r cheese re fin e ry , you alone,
pened lo know th a t he a lw a ys w ants a fte r the o thers had been d riv e n back
to ca tch Ids food on the w ing. A nd I f by the unspeakable fum es, p e rs is te d
I had Jumped, o r trie d to fly Hway, he and finished th e Job nt the cost o f a
w o u ld have snatched me rig h t out had case o f sm ell shock— then, m y
hoy, there was no fu rth e r q u e s tio n ."
o f th e a ir ns q u ick as lig h tn in g ."
And th e cheers th a t s p lit th e a i r
( C o p y r ig h t by U ro s s e t & D u n la p )
made a H un d iv is io n , five m ile s a w u y .
re tre a t even faster.
N ......
BBR E V IA TED
STORY
Solo
to do w ith my case. She hasn't e ie n
mentioned Solomon O w l’s nam e."
“ You don’t u nderstand." K id d ie told
him. “ f in speaking o f an e n tire ly d if
ferent m atte r."
And then M r. N ig h th a w k had a n
o th er Idea.
He chased the fro w n
away from Ills face and sm iled very
pleasantly.
“ I ’m so rry th a t you don 't feel lik e
Jumping fo r me," he observed. “ B u t
I'd be Just as glad to see you f l v ! 1
remember being told th a t you fly a l
most as w e ll as you Jum p."
“ Oh, I can’t begin to fly as w ell ns
you can,” K id d ie K a ty d id to ld M r.
N ig h th a w k. “ I on ly wish I knew how
to coast down out o f th e sky the way
you do, w ith o u t being dashed upon
the ground. . . .
H ow do you
manage lo atop so suddenly?”
©
Indians Prefer Steel Work to Reservation Life
'W hat’s in a Name?"
By M ILD R E D
MARSHALL
F«ct» «bout your nam e; Its M alory;
meaning, whence It W M derived, sitf-
atftcance. you r lucky day. lucky »ewet
DIANA
Z-kN'E o f the most b e a u tifu l names
V-z w hich collies to us th ro u g h Ho
man m ytho lo g y Is Diana.
She whs
o rig in a lly D lv n ja n a , goddess o f the
n ig h t, but. ns she was p u re ns Vestu.
she was Id e ntifie d w ith th e Greek
A rte m is and given possession o f the
tem ple o f Ephesus iin d was thence
fo rth regarded ns th e goddess o f the
s ilv e r bow m id d a u g h te r o f J u p ite r
and Latona.
In the S ixte e n th ce n tu ry , when ro
mances o f c h iv a lry began to make
th e ir appearance, Jorge de MonleuiHy-
o r, th e Spanish poet, named his hero
in e Diana, and her name was q u ic k ly
taken up by th e sponsors o f the love
ly w id o w . D iane de P o itie rs, w h o s e
colors o f black and w h ite H e n ry I I o f
F rance w ore even to his la s t fa ta l
tournam ent. T h e C a v a lie r c o u rt d u r
ing Its residence In F ra n ce adopted
D iana and c a rrie d It hack to England
In some Instances D iana Is reg a rd
ed as the mime o f the c h a rita b le lady
John T a rb e ll, Joe La O la lre, Jack H ill and Peter H orn, Iro q u o is In d ia ns, fo rm e rly o f (he K a n a w a ke rese rva tio n In re fe rre d to In the S c rip tu re s ns “ Dl-
Canada, who, having tire d o f the life on th e ir rese rva tio n , have le ft It and are e n jo y in g life hv riv e tin g on meet jn h o f the Ephesians.” In th e E ig h t
s tru c tu re s They are at present w o rk in g on the C olu m bia P re sb yte ria n MediCal C en te r in New Y ork.
eenth ce n tu ry th e re was a Monna
Diana In Florence whose c h ie f cla im
U n d e r the d ire c tio n o f the n a tio n a l io fam e was th a t she m istook a large
co m m itte e fo r m ental hygiene. says »tone th a t fe ll on h e r head o ff a
| the re p o rt, d e m o n stra tio n c h ild gold* vulldtng. fo r a sm all pebble, because
I ance c lin ic * a r e m»w being condu« ted die w ore such an ela b o ra te head-
In P h ila d e lp h ia and C leveland. S im Irena.
C ry s ta l In D ia n a ’s ta lls m a n tc gem.
ila r d e m o n s tra tio n * have been c a rrie d
Agencies Co op eratin g in " C h ild Quid
n ia rlre » fo u r y e a r* o f w o rk under a
on fo r p e rio d * v a ry in g fro m six It guards her yo u th and p u rity , ac-
ance
C lin ic *"
U n d er
Com m on
I program In itia te d and financed b y th e m o n th * to a ye a r in five o th e r lead •o rd ln g to old s u p e rs titio n , and bring s
C om m onw ealth fu n d , one o f the la rg e r in g citie s.
w e a lth Fu nd See Im provem ent.
Ser m any frien d s.
Sunday Is her
tm e rlc a n p h ila n th ro p ic fo u n d a tio n *.
As n re s u lt o f th l* w o rk c h ild g u id lu cky day and 7 her lu c k y number,
l © br Wh — '.r s .o d lc s ta .I
Naw Y o rk
Can o a r p u b lic achooH
In o rg a n isin g th ia pro g ra m fo r the
ance cllu lca . fu lly *u p |to rte d by the
p re ve n t d elinquency am i crim e by gtv I p re ve n tio n o f Juvenile d e linquency the
lo ca l co m m u n itie s, are how In oper
Ing c u rly Mini p a in s ta k in g kpeclal a t Com m onw ealth fund, a fte r a c a re fu l
a tio n in St L o iiK D allas, M inneapolis.
te n tio n to pu p il« who are b ackw ard ' survey o f present need* In th e Held
St. Paul, lx»» Angelca. M em phis and
A LINE O’ CHEER
o r out o f fneus, o r whoae b e havior o f c h ild w e lfa re , approved a scheme
Itlc h iu o in l. A t these c lin ic s c h ild re n
make« them constant purxle» o r |s»st* o f c o -o |v ra tlv e a c tiv itie s to l»e car-
By John Kendrick Bangs.
w ho u re p ro v in g too m uch fo r the
to
te a che r*
and
parents?
Even j rled on by the n a tio n a l co m m itte e fo r
jj * * * # * * ■ # * * * ♦ * * * * * * *.-**-# '*-**
a d u lts responsible fo r them are given
though a ll aucb "p ro b le m c h ild re n ” I m ental hygiene, the n a tio n a l co m m it
syste m a tic physica l, psychological and
tr a n splan ted
are not necessarily headed fo r Jail, i tee on v is itin g te a ch e r* (a ffilia te d
p s y c h ia tric e xa m in a tio n , and assisted
w ill tim e ly atu<ty o f th e ir d iffic u ltie s w ith th e P u b lic A sso cia tio n o f New
by tra in e d am t sym p a th e tic w e lfa re
H I L L W in t e r does not k i l l th e
m ake them h a p p ie r and m ore effe ctive York c ity ) and the New Y ork S c h o o l
r e ts .
w o rke rs to a d ju st them selves to h a p
cltlaen« o f the achool am i e ve n tu a lly ’ o f N odal W ork. By c o n d u ctin g local
B u t t a k e * I t fro m th e c » rd e n >
p ie r and m ore n o rm a l w a y * o f liv
c lo » *
o f th e ir co m m u n ity?
, d e m o n stratio n a, Issuing p u b lic a tio n *
ing
And p la n t * I t t i l l th a cold » h a ll
A ffirm a tiv e evidence In th l* respect and o ffe rin g scholarships. It w a * pro-
paaa»
and a ato ry o f progress In establish | |»o*ed to develop s c ie n tific stu d y o f
C pon th a c h e e k o f lad a nd la*»,
I n f “ c h ild guidance c lin ic » * am i v is it d iffic u lt and d e lin q u e n t c h ild re n In the
Succum b to D an ce
ha ra It m ay bloom a m i a afa
ab ld a
in g te a che r aervlce to help au< 1» c h il | schools and Juvenile c o u rt*, to fo s te r
W ooster. O hio
T h e fa c u lty o f
Tha c o m in g o f th a a a m m a rtld a .
*
d re n are fo u nd In a re p o rt Just Issued sound m ethod* o f tre a tm e n t based on W ooster ««»liege, a fte c ye a rs o f opi>o*
kv McCiura N*w«i>8pt»r *yadlca«a » J
by th e Joint co m m itte e on m ethods o f i such stu d y and to Increase the num
sltto a to dancing, now p e n u lts the old-
H H H H H H H H H M b **« » ****« *« *« *
w re io n tln « d v lliiu u e u c y w h ich aum I her o f tra in e d and com pet cu t w u rke ia . tim e *Q la.
SUCCESS WITH DELINQUENT
CHILDREN SHOWN IN REPORT
I
by G eorge M atthew A dam a)
CTHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
By H. I R V I N G
K IN Q
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. W A L K E R
ROWAN RUDDERS
T N SO M E places along the A tla n tic
const th e re Is b e lie f among sailors
and fisherm en th a t I f the rudders o f
th e ir boats a re made o f row an wood—
th a t Is o f the wood o f ih e m ountain
ash— th a t the boats w ill be faster.
1 he N e w fo u n dlan d fisherm en, accord
in g to th e A m e rican F olk Lore so
c ie ty. are es[»eclally given to this
s u p e rs titio n w hich c le a rly o riginated
In th e dim regions o f Norse m ythoi
og.v. Am ong the N o rth e rn nations the
row an was second In sacred and mag-
leal q u a litie s on ly to the ash, the
sacred ladragel from w hich the human
race descended.
T h is alone w ould account fo r the
d e s ira b ility o f having the rudder, the
d ire c tin g p a rt o f a boat, made o f
row an wood. B u t the b e lie f th a t a
row an ru d d e r makes a boat go faster
p o in ts to som ething more. The key
lo th is som ething Is a p p are n tly found
In th e a ncestry o f Ihe w ord " ro w -
w hich Is d e rived from the Anglo-
Saxon w ord "ro w a n ' and the word
' row an ," lik e Its descendant “ ro w "
m eant to drive, to push ami. accord
in g to the d ic tio n a ry “ hence u ltim a te
ly. a ru d d e r ” T hus a fo rtn llo u s com
b in a tio n o f m ytho lo g y and p h ilology
Indicates the wood o f the m ountain
ash as Ihe p roper m a te ria l fo r a boat »
rudder.
C
•*•«>•» a ja d u a io
SUBSTANCE— ILLUSION ?
^ r i) U w ill find a fte r p ra c tic e th a t I t
is a good p o lic y to ta k e fre q u e n t
accounts o f y o u r m ind-asset, so u t tin *
«•ad o f a m onth o r a y e a r nt th e
fa rth e s t, you ruav he able to d e d d o
w hether you are heading fo r abun
dance o r b a n kru p tcy.
I ” re ly on a snap-shot p ic tu re o f
y o u r a ttitu d e to w a rd th e w o rld a nd
th a t p o rtio n o f its w o rk to w h ic h des
tin y has seem ingly assigned you. i *
u n p ro d u ctive o f tru s tw o rth y re s u lt*.
I f you want to keep g o in g in th o
rig h t d ire ctio n , when you are tr a v e l
ing w ith haste and im p e tu o s ity a *
com panion*, you m ust atop at th e
w eather w orn signs posted a lo n g th e
way and read them w it li s c ru p u lo u s
cm re.
I f th e re 1* fr ic tio n hetw’een y o u
anil yo u r em ployer, and you a re In
doubt as to w h a t It mean*, o r as to
what causes It, stop a w h ile In y o u r
hot-headed p u rs u it and s tu d y ’ th e
signs at th e cross-roads.
And at the same tim e lo o k d e e ply
Into yo u r own heart, fo r It is p o ssib le
th a t the sent o f the tro u b le Is there.
I f you go about th is s e lf-in s p e c tio n
w ith the same wide-eyed eagernes»
th a t you e x h ib it in searching fo r e v il
In others you w ill not lose y o u r w a v .
T h l* m ethod o f fin d in g y o u r p a th
In the d a rk I* as useful as i t is as-
to n b filn g .
It arrests and tu rn s w a n d e rin g
flancles In the safe d ire c tio n , d lsnp-
pnivc-. a sullen countenance, [m u tin g
ipa. cyn ica l and snappy w ords, nml
I " lie n s d o rm a n t s e n s ib ilitie s o f o u r
»jutenu« o b lig a tio n s to one another.
Dlsinisa s e lf-sym p a th y and usher In
se if censure.
Do not shudder at the cra c k o f thw
w hip, nor resent Just p u n is h m e n t f o r
It w ill m ake o f yon a b e tte r m an
o r woman, give you new s tre n g th , a
n o b le r s p ir it and so sharpen y o u r
w it» an,] c le a r y o u r b lu rre d v is io n
d m
W"
‘ “’ berlence no m o re
d fflc u lty m d e rl(lllig o ff. h>n4
substance and Illu sio n .
And in a d d itio n , it w ill ta k e von to
happiness and bestow new p o w e r In
Z b li sn frlP “ ' IS " nd
honor-
a Die sticce*».
*/ McClar* N««r
*v» < lica io
A