Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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o
EAITTRTUV. MAY Id m
"' IUI -.
Cedforb mail tribune
AM mnRPRNDRNT NEWSPAPER
K7BUSHED EVKRY AFT Kit NOON XXOIFU
onvniv uv THE
MEDFOKD PB1NTINO CO.
ft Medford Bondy Horning Sun 1 fomlihcd
ubicrlbcrj dwiriutf U Kveu-da (Ullf Dwt-
Offict: Mill Trlbuna Building, SM7-19
KorCi Fir ttrcc(. fttiOM 76.
A consolidation of th Democratic Ttmea, th
Mcdford Mill, the ftfedfard Tribune, Uw South
ern uregoaua, to AUiiauu inuuoi.
ROBERT W. RUHX, Editor.
8. 6UUPTER SW1TU, Manager.
B Wait fn AHnra!
Dtily, with Sunday Sun, year ...$7.6Q
Dally, with Sunday Run, month lo
Dally, without Sunday Hun, year 0.60
Dally, without Sunday Bun, month ... .66
.Wefkly Kail Tribune, on year 8.00
Sunday Hun, one year S.OQ
BY CARRIER In Vedford, Atriiliinrt, Jackaoo
villa. Central Point, I'hoeuli, Talent and on
Highway:
Daily, with Sunday Run, month $ .76
Daily, without Sunday Hun, month 06
Dufly, without Sunday Nun, one year... 7.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year..... 8.60
All tertna by carrier, vaah in advance.
- AND THE NEXT DAY IT RAINED!
Kntcred aecond-elitaa matter it Utdford.
Oregon, under Bat of March 8, 1870.
Official paper of the City o Urdford.
Official paper of JackBtin equity.
Sworn dally averag. erreulatlon for ail
oontlia ending April Ht, 1024, 8flfl9, more titan
tfoublft tiie circulation of any other paper pub
nafted or circulated In Jackaon lHunty.
Ore., and
Ohlco, California, a diNtauce of over 400
tfiilea, bavins leaaed Hire Aaaoclated Preaa
aemot.
The only paper between Albtni).
1IK1IBERS OP TUB AfCTOCMTTrn TOES8.
The Aaeociated 1'reaa la elrlualvely entitled
to the uae for republication or ail newa dia
fiatchca credited to it or not otherwiae credited
to thle paper, and alao to the local nawa pub
fctahed herein.
All riahta of republication of apecial dla-
y'-enee nereio are aiao rcaeneq.
THE EUGENE experts were right.'-. The center oP population is
nearer the Holly .Street tlian the P. an E. grountls. In Tact
yesterday 's election proved tlmt there are at least 41 more ieo)le
living near the ball park than the 15ear Creek bridge. Perhaps th
Holly Street site committee and certain West Side orators will tak
credit for the victory, but we fear the real credit should 1k given
Me.ssers Latitude and Longitude.
And now the war is over, for which we nil should be duly thank
fill. It was a somewhat cantankerous campaign, but not more so
than was to be expected. As predicted in this column several day
ago, emotions are easily aroused at such a time, but given a fai
chance they quickly subside. The thing for us all to do now is let
hem subside, build the new High School on the site selected, and
(turn to the important business of restoring loeal harmony and
making iludford a better and bigger place in which to live. ""
The size of the Holly Street majority was a general surprise, but
it should be a welcome one. With a record breaking vote, and
such a substantial majority, all doubt is removed as to what the
residents of this city want.
The Holly Street forces appear to be good winners. We have
no doubt that the Pacific and Eastern supporters, who put up a good
clean fight and a vigorous one, will be good losers. " "'
As we pointed out before, more important than the site was,
I and is, the High School. Now the High School is assured, and the
painful task ot site selection is over. Over a thousand good citi
zens are disappointed, but considerably more are rejoicing.
So let's repair our fountain pens, put our battle axes away, and
proceed upon the manifold civic duties before us.
Vox Populi, Vox Dei !
Ye Smudge Pot
Jij Arthur ' Terry.
The fact that it ruined on the
opening day of the baseball season,
Jiuh .inspired tho I'ortland R ua.lt y
hoard to consider resolutions con
demning tho newspapers: for mention
ing It,
QUILL POINTS
' Mim V inhuiniuiil'y to iniin makes thousands 6schew hash.
Smallpox in Washington isn't the only small thing there.
Brevity In tho hou) of wit nnd petti
coats, revealing doornoti and pun cake
styles of architecture In feinulo knees.
As a result of tho hostility some
were mad, and Borne were glad, und
Lady Ford-Coupe wau irked.
WEKK-KM) HINT
(JxtH Angeles Examiner)
Comfort 1h tho most Important
consideration, when you uro trav
eling;. Thero Is nothing more
uncomfortable to wear on a hot
plush seat than an equally hot
woolen suit.
Tho- Governor and Grand Lecturer
favors celebrating tho anniversary of
Italy's entrance into tho Qreat War.
and slapping more taxes on gasoline to
build a right-of-way for motor buss
In K astern Oregon.
. Alarm In tho host fidgeting circle
over.. "Whttt'll tho tourists say?" Is
offset by "What don't the tourist
say!" - -
STILL LIFK IN OTUCGON FOR
ESTS (Hdlino Portland Journal.)
The fishing, will noon be fine, so dry
ugents can stop it.
, MOltE THAN UKIXY
1 (Kugeno Kcgl.stcr)
IIAnRIHHURO. Ore., May 13.
(Special to the Register.) On
tho lawn of tho Charles Morris
residence aro the first roses of
the season for liarrlshurg, the
efforts of Mr. Morris, or better
Mrs. AI arris. i
Next week fullgrown men, who
have boon battling kiddles for the
first crack at the comic supplements,
can compete with juveniles for the
right to get on a merry-go-round.
Salem, which Ih almost ns hallowed
a community as tho metropolis, and a
great stamping ground for politicians
and evangelists, has started a war on
cunfesHlonal magazines. The chief
result of the reform will bo tho In
ability of tho confessional mngnzlues
to print enough copies to moot the
Kalorn demand.
Another hank cashier hna Hktnned
out with all tho cash within reach,
departing with his own wlf Instead
of his neighbor's, an formerly was tho
voguo.
"I'm going homo nnd mow away
porno grub," euld a citlsen Friday ut
high noon. .
HONEST, IU T INQUISITIVE
(Olympia, Wti., Itopubllcaii)
Found At my place In front
of garage, a sum of money.
Knowing that good follows and
stool pigeons are obout tho only
people that visit me, and thinking
It worth tho price.. If It he a good
stool plR.'on. to seu him, und If It
Is a good fellow, I want him to
hnvo his money. Jim Heim.
ELM IRA, Oro., May 14. A very
quiet wedding ceremony was per
formed at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
M. F. Horn Saturday evening.
(Eugene Guard.) Ono of I hunt days
thero will bo noisy nuptials, as they
should be.
. It will bo a long time before the
pussywillows on Hear Creek have an
other chance to be tiger-lilies.
The sweet girl graduates, and the
unsweetened boy graduates, aro all
ready to apply osteopathic treatment
to a world full of sin, beauty shoppes
and gas rIIos. '
NOT VET, 11VT SOON
He dropped his match when ho lit
his cigar.
And It foil In a bunch of grass,
And he went on to shoot his bu'ar.
In the distant mountain pans.
And the wind it riz, and tho fire, It
tiprend,
'Till It went all over the patch:
And the mi lted punts' Iui('-h they
f nd was bis.
Tho fellow, who dropped the match.
Kxuhnngo.)
The hard part in for a wife to ho a "pal" without being a nui
sanee. ...
Modernism:
roadbed.
Taxing n rHtlroad to help keep up a bus line's
Sending playH by radio is all right, but we miss tho bedroom
furniture.
The man who said truth is stranger than fiction didn't know
our neighborhood gossip.
Balkan .polities: Killing somebody to' get even with somebody
for killing somebody. 1
It doesn't matter what museum Wright giveg the plane to. He
gave it to the world. ......
Americanism: Paying $2.85 of taxes; thinking officials should
consult you about policies. - . , ..
Isn't it lucky that an alienist's honest convictions always happen
to agree with the side that employs him? '' ' ' " " ,
You can say one thing for love at first sight.. It makes life easy
for divorce lawyers.
The English speaking people have almost everything in common
now. except a language.
Correct this sentence: "Honestma." said the boy, "I'd rather
not go barefoot for weeks yet." ' "
Correct this sentence: "Honest, kid, -I'm not married," said
he; "that's my sister's picture in the watch." 1 ,'
Karolyi .was treated fairly enough. The rule is that aliens
mustn't cuss the country unless they are here to stay.
Correct this sentence: "I could hire a man to do it." said he,
. but I really enjoy mowing it myself."
CROSS WORD
PUZELB
SUNDAYS
o CROSS-WORD. PJUZZUg STORY
HOW TO fiOLVE PVZZLE.
Tho words' start In tho numbered
squares and run either across
down. - Only ono letter Is placed In
each while square. If the proper
words are found each combination
uf letters lit the white squares will
fonh words. The key to tho puzzle
tho first word is given In the
drawing'. Below uro keys to the
other words.
Running Across.
Word 1. In the picture.
Word 4. A long narrow piece of
bunting. What - baseball teams play
for. i
Word G. A country In Europe.
Word 7. Everlasting; without be
ginning or end. ...
11 it lining Down,
vord 1. What children like tr
spin. I
Word 2. The name of tho historic
ship which, met and dofeated the
Merrlmac in Hampton Roads, Va.,
March 9, 1862. '
Word 3. A small child.
Word !. To grow old.
Word C. Everything.
I;--;
J 35" W M rjjy"' I
TrTESTKKTlAY'S ITZZI.H
- ANSWERED -
On Sundays you can hear all the bells of all the .1-2-3-4-12-20-28-35
ririg out. Very 18-26-34-42 after brealtfast, mother tells me to
25-26-27 my best clothes and she also sees that brother,. 8-14-47--18
ready. too.. 11-19 ten o'clock we are sitting in' our 4344-45 and the
minister will begin to 22-29-37-46 the service. I like to sing
4-5-6-7-8-9 than hear a sermon but 41-49 we have some of each in
our church I am always glad I am 19-20-21-22-23.
The minister said we should 11-12-13 good so our good 14-15-16-17-18
would show we were good people.
: Sunday afternoon we 5-13-21 our dinner at Aunt Jane's. I asked
her what the five pointed 35;36-37-38 pin, our Sunday schoolteacher
wore, was made of. - '
"Which 33-40 you meanf" she asked mc. Aunt Jane is deaf in
one 23-30-38 so she did not understand me.
"She 9-15-24-32-39-48 to the pin like yours Auntie 1" said Edward
louder. !
Ajint Jane wore a 39-40-41-42 colored dress that was 29-30-31-32-33
in at the waist with small pleats on either side. It was a very
pretty dress and to .10-17-25 to its style Edward gave her a flower
to pin on her blouse. -
Answer To Last Puzzle
1-2 do), 7-8-9-10 (baby), 10-13-18-23 (yell), 1-3-5-9 (limb), 19-20 (so),
11-12 (If), 2-4 (on). 17-22-28 (lap), 6-12 (of), 1M5-19 (lis). 20-25 (or),
25-20-27 (run), 10-21 (am), 16-17-18 (all),' 13-14-15 (eat), 3-4 (in),
21-22-23-24 (malt). . . . ,
Copyright, 1925, by The International Syndicate
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D-
8 'triad IMUra Mrtalnln, to wmil tuallh and tiytlan., not to 41mm. lun.al, or
""'"" win b. auiawarwi oy ur. ornr it a .umiMa, aan-wM-aa,M .nvalop. I. .110IOM..
Latwra ahould b. brM and wrlttan In Ink. Owlnaj la trio lara. numbar o( laltara rwalwd, ml,
lf o .nawarad hare. N. raoly oan ba mad. to auarlM not mfaralni . Inatruotlom
nnrwa wr. TTiin arm,, is mn 01 inw
Slim in tho Waist.
Timely Views
on World Topics
Icopla nro enulupiH, nt that. Thoy seldom divorce one spouse
until thoy linvt selected another.
BEGGING LETTERS.
T CiET, by almost every mail, requests from old time' friends
4- for kale; pathetic, sad, are their appeals; it's long since they
have had square meals ; they have no beds in which to sleep, and
in the parks they sit and weep; their shoes are broken and their
lids nro jeered at by the village kids. "A. few tin dollars from
your store will brighten up our lives once more," they write,
with optimism vain; they all expect to rise again; n little help
is all thoy need, a little wnd of ehiekenfeed. And every day
I'm sending out n farthing to somo luckless scout, who was my
friend in days long gone, when every goose appeared a swan.
And many o these busted gents who. now are needing fifteen
cents, were once in costly garb arrayed, nnd through tho town
they romped and played, admired by all the youngsters there,
by gaping lad and damsel fair. They scoffed the graybeard's
chiding words, they threw their money to the birds; they. looked
with scorn on tightwad souls who didn't dissipate their rolls,
regarded prudence as o crime; their motto was, "A bully time!"
And now in their old age they pen sad letters begging iron men.
Confessing they are 1mis and tramps, with borrowed intc and
b(rowi'd stamps they write imploring sundry groats to bring
thorn back their vanished goats. And thousands of the boys who
blow their earnings ill the White Way's glow will on some fu
ture hitter night in garrets cold sit down to write to former
friends imploring aid. and ply the begging letter trade.
PR.R.NMNSON
Educator Defending: Youth. Says Boys
nnd Girls or Tmlay Arc Superior
Whllo'-many educators, welfare
workers, clergymen .and reformers
are declaring that tho younger jeen-
ratlon is bringing about the downfall
of civ;Jnztioh, the
president of Wes
tern Reserve uni
versity, Robert E.
Vinson, steadfastly
believes that the
young men and
women of today
nre tho finest the
world baa over
seen.
In tin address in
Cleveland, Dr. Vin
son proc 1 a 1 m o d
himself, tho defen
der of the young
people of today.
"Ever since the
, beginning of time"
ho said, "the question has been asked
with succeeding generations, 'What is
tho world coming to ? Everyone
seems to do a lot of worrying about
it in each century. But let me say
now, never has there been a finer set
of young men and women than those,
who are in the colleges today. ' 1
"As women interested in the wel
fare of youth and ns mothers whose
lives center about tho lives of your
children, never let anyone persuade
you that the present generation In the
American colleges is tho worst in
history.
(There are a few young folks run
ning on the edges-, carrying flasks,
who are daring,, venturesome and
bold, but they are only tho froth nnd
foam of college life. The students
on the whole are of a serious mind.
They have tho finest' brains of any
age and they are doing things better
and are making an improvement on
what you have tried to do.
VThore should be a great spirit of
optimism in tho heart of every man,"
he continued, "becauso the world of
tho future is going to bo In safer nnd
better hnnds4han it ever was before.
I have not missed a day in college
for the last 35 years and I believe In
my own heart thnt never before have
I seen such a marvelous group of
students u those ot today."
Dr. Vinson discussed nt some length
the subject of limitation of atten
dance In colleges. "I m not for
limitation," he 'explained, "except by
nature where she has failed to pro
vide an Individual with a normal ;
mind. If a man or a woman has
brains the-I want to sec them In the!
university.'
1
Ail.mtiis. tho "nilrni-le nml niyn-
tory" nmn has l.cen appfin nt tho
Kla9.1t theater in Grants rata fur tho
nasi tour days. ....
We net out the other day to tell a
million fat folks 'how to contract the
.stomach. We told 'em, too, but
rather by sUKKestlon than in so many
words. Just about a million fat folks
havo written In for
tho detailed direc
tions, and a good
many of ' them de
clare they don't
wear corsets at all.
any more,- or else
they ' never have
worn any such con
traption. Quite
few of these have
never worn abdo
minal splints or supiior:crs are of the
sex -hat once . wore suspendors as
matter of fashion and custom bit now
wears them as a matter of necessity
and safety. In the article where we
thought we suggested how to contract
the stumnilck we introduced the sub
ject of Intra-abdominal pressure and
Its relation to the tone or vigor of the
muscles of the belly (front wall of
the abdomin.) We pointed out prac
tices or customs which diminish the
lone of the belly muscles and conse
quently lower intra-abdominal pies
sure. And having said that-much we
called it a day and went out to oil the
clutch or weed tho onions. But the
mail man gives us no peace.
. Just as flabbtnesa or softness or
any weakness of the belly muscles low
ers the pressure or tension maintain
ed within the abdominal cavity and
favors overeating to attain that sense
of fullness of the stomach which we
tnstlctlvely desire, so the better tone
or vigor . of these , muscles which
conies from proper exercise Increases
the intra-abdominal tension and en
ables one to arrive nt-tho stute of sat
isfaction when the stomach Is Just
moderately filed with fodder. Now,
even though you are vory fat indeed, it
ought to be clear to you that slimncss
of the waist Is to be cultivated by ex
ercise.
Some good physical educators doubt
whether any special exercises which
particularly bring tho muscles of the
front or buck wall of the abdomen
into play are more valuable or even
as valuable as general exercise which
gives all the muscles a fair amount
of work. This la a technical question.
I tseems that many Individuals have
boen able to train down large waists
and at the same time gain better con
trol over large appetites, by Just doing
some special abdominal exercises ev
ery day. Of course, special abdominal
exerlcses are Just as good exercise as
are any other speclul exercises - such
as walking on the inturned toes to
strengthen weak arches or humming
to Improve the hearing. There can be
little doubt that tho custom of wearing
corsets or similar constricting or sup
porting appliances has. much to do
with the conventional .proportions of
the dowager. I believe the recent cor-
setless fnd has something to do with
the renaissance of the slim waist.
All of the horizontal movements of
the second Urady symphony tend to
Increase lntrn-nbdoinlnal tension and
favor a slender figure. Some of the
vertical movements do so . as well.
But the symphony la not a reduction
method.
Her are a few special exercises for
the abdominal muscles, both the mus
cles of the belly and the muscles of
the rear wall of the abdomen lumbar
muscles.
Lie supine and slowly ralso one leg
to vertical, then slowly loutjr it to the
groid. Kepent this from five to
thirty tnes.
ther lt-g. After a 'v weeks raNe
and down ngnln. Repeat from five to
twenty times.
Stand erect,. stretch arms high over
head, bend as low as possible, striv
ing to touch tho floor without bending
the knees, from five to twenty times
QUESTION -AND ANSWERS, i
Snrlo't IVv6 taint! Contusion.
Our doctor claims that scarlet fever
Is not very 6ontagious In the early
stages, but the gorms are chiefly In the
scallns skin, and bo the patient must
be qaurantined four or five weeks or
longer if any peeling remains, nnd
then tho houso fumigated and all bed
clothing, books, papers and tho like
burned up. (N. ID-
Answer That was the belief of all
physicians years ago. We know now.
however, that scarlet fever is most
communicable in the early stage, even
before tho rash Is out, and thnt the
contagion or germ is not present in
the skin lessions and the disease Is not
desquamating skin. The most exper-
lenced sanitarians now . advocate a
short Isolation, about two weeks, for
most cases; If any discharge from ear,
nose or throat persists longer, perhaps
me uiseasc Is still communicable thru
that discharge. As for burning things
up, tnnt is no longer considered nec
essary. Ordinary washing will mnke
clotning of bedding perfectly safe.
Fumigation has been discarded by nil
well managed health departments as
a useless rite. . Ordinary soap and
water washing of the sick room, and
renovation of walls if they are soiled
will make the room perfectly safe for
occupancy. Fumigation Is compara
tively ineffective for that purpose. No
aount the impressive odor associated
with the rite of fumigation has much
to do with the quaint adherence to thnt
rite still encountered in backwoods
luwiis. ; .
1 . Harelip
There has Just been born in a near
relative ramily a child with a split lip.
So far as wo know, no such'thlmr has
ever occurred In the family before. Is
a causo lor such a case known? (F. E.)
Answer .No cause is known. Tho
wonder is that we are not all born
with harelip, for that portion of the
face 'develops from two projections
wnicn grow toward each other and
finally coalesce to form the Hp and
palate. I sny it Is a wonderful thing
that this coalescence Is almost always
minim-leu nna mo palate and lip so
perfect. Tho child's lip may be cor
rected by operation, which should be
done within the first few weeks of life
11 possioic, tor tne best results.
Omngo and Milk
Kindly Inform mo if milk nnH ni.
ange are harmful taken at the same
iiieui, ureasinsr. tl. A.)
Answer Not if you liko Ui r.nm
bl nation.
COMMUNICATIONS
A Flslicrmun's Pnrariise
To the Editor: I was talking ro.
cently to Arthur Foster, the Portland
Chamber of Commerce gateway man
ai Asninnu. and to Bob Boyl, secre
tary of tho Jfedford Chamber of Com
merce. Mr. Foster was lamenting the
fact that at present there seemed
comparatively so little to offer the
tourist In, this vicinity, on acftiunt of
Its being too onrly for Crater Lake.
Diamond lake, and other attractions
Ho suggested that anything now
available in this line be (riven n. u-m.
Then repeat with thcf)pubtirity ns possible.
I-or Inntnnce. Mr. Fester cited sev
eral cases that came, to ha) attention
while on duty at the camp grounds In
Portland of tourists coming Into these
Portland camp grounds and telling of
but not ove
both legs together,
times nt a seance.
Ue supine, feet under a chair or
ficavy pillow. , Ulse to alttlo posture
di-ftng through from Ashland to
Portland In one day. After making
this heartbreaking drive, and passing o
thru some of the best fishing country
in the world, they would then come to
.Mi Fostei0and ask him where thero
was some good fishing. .
There has just been completed offd
opened for travel the road from Butto
Falls to Prospect. To those louking
for a fine, straight rood over which a
tint run can be made, this road holds
no attraction, bur it is easily traveled
at a good, moderate pace, and it
crosses tho following streums, all of
them filled with trout: Hlg Butte,
North Fork of Big Butte, Vine .Maple,
Beaver Dam, Buck 'Creeks, and tho
three forks of Rogue liver. Thero ttre
other creeks that can bo reuched by
short detours. ' ' ,
Tho' writer has personally fished
most of these streams at different
times, and although not claiming to
be an. expert angler, he has never had
any trouble gottlng tho limit in nny of
them easily. At this time' of the year
these streams, with the exception of
the Big Butte, have not been fished to
amount to anything, and somo royal '
sport is awaiting the first ones to get
there. .
This Is an ideal route for those
looking for a several days trip, for
each of the streams is worthy of a
day, at least, the road Is absolutely
new, the scenery beyond description
of mine, the natural camping places
perfect, and tho return trip can bo
made from Prospect, via the Crater
Lake highway, if desired.
In addition to this new road, thero
Is another road opened up to auto
travel. This road runs from Butto
Falls to the camps of the Owen
Oregon Lumber company. Tho newest
camp. Just recently completed, Is a
model of up to' dnte sanitation nnd
convenience and 'comfort. To those
wishing to observe up to dnte logging
methods, this trip will be a treat. "Wo
adviso also seeing tho wonderful plno
forest, in our opinion as fino a body
of pine as there is anywhero, before
it is logged off and gone. '
Immediately above this camp
toward Mt. McLaughlin, more com
monly called Mt: Pitt, nenrly 10,u00
feot of snow covered peak. Those
looking for snow sports can find them
here, for the snow line is dose down
now, and the beautiful wild flowers
aro following the1 snow back. The
mountain lakes, Fish lake, Four Mllo
lake, and other -wonderful - fishing
lakes, are easily accessible from those
logging camps. -
There are many, living in this val
ley for years, who have never seen
nny of the above attractions. Why
travel thousands of miles . to see
worso, when a few gallons of gaa
brings you there?
I am sending copies of this letter
to Mr. Foster and to Mr. Boyl, and,
if the high school situntlon now per
mits, would appreciate your publish
ing it. GEO. W. BARKER.
Butte FallB, May 14.
As long as a prohl officer kin
make throo times ns much, money
wltikin' ns ho kin flrroBtin-; I -don't
look fcr th' country' t ever become,
totally dry. Throe Kuro tlllngs-'-tuxes,
th fiddler, an' dentil. '' - '
Poems That Live
ink
last Lined. "
No coward soul is mine.
No trembler in the world's storm-
troubled sphere;
I see Heaven's glories shine.
And faith shines equal, arming me
irom tear. ' .
O God within my breast.
Almighty, ever-present Dlcty!
Life that in mo has rest.
As 1 undying Life have power In
ineei
i
Vain are the thousand ereeda
That move men's hearts; unutterably
vain; ' .
Worthless as wither'd wnerln
Or idlest froth amlnd tho boundless
- mam, . . .. . j .
To waken doubt In nn.
Holding so fast by Thine infinity;
So sorely anchor'd on
Th6 steadfast rock of Immortality. '
With wide-embraelnr- lnvn
Thy Spirit anlmntes eternal years,
i-ervaues ana nroods above,
Changes, sustains, dissolves, creates
and rears. - .. . ,
Though earth nnd mnn
Anrt suns and universe cease to he.
And Thou 'were lefr lnn. -
Every existence would exist' in Thee.
There is not room for rnn.i,
Nor atom that his might could render
oin;
Thou Thou are nelnn- nn,i Tr..
And what Thou art may never be de
stroyed. -
' " Emily Bronte.
DYEE8 '
HATTIE 8
CLEANERS
PLEATEKJ
PhcmeoZ44
23N.,Jir I,