Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textif PXflfi FOTTTC WTTDFORT) MXIT, TTtrRTTNTC, fRBFORD, OTtEfiOy. SATURDAY. 'oOTOttETt 17.192. Medford Mail Tribune N INIIKI'KKIJKHT NKWHPAPKR PHULUjUKU KVKIiV Ann II NOON MCZPT . NUNIJAY. lir TUB MBDKUHU 1'KIMTINU pjjO. Th. tlr-dtord Huntley Morning Run Is furnished ubscribeis drairuig lb t4fe.u-4i.jr tl.il Dewe- OII.it, Mill North Fir street. Tribune Building, l'botte 76. A ronentlri.tinn of the lM-mnrr.de Time., tht Unlfon) Uail, the MHiord Tribune, the SouUV rn Oresonl.n, the Aelil.rul Tribune. noRKHT W. mtllt., Killtor. S. HUUi'Tmt SMITH, Hunger. HAEOLD BELL WRIGHT AM? U. S. DESTINY "One tremblca for tho literary futuru of the United States when Invent. gutlon shows that Harold Bell Wright In probably tho most popular author In thin country today. Shades of IluuJjorne, Longfellow, Cooper and Mark Twain! If the sentimental and childish tosh that thin sanctimonious bunker hniPls out, representa populur taste, thca our literary ruin la not certain to come It haa arrived. t ' Br Mall In Advanrt: Duly, with Humlay Bun, ysr $7.1.0 hilly, with Kuiiday Hun, month ...... .76 i Ialty, without KuinJiv Hun, ynr . ... fl.60 Daily, without Sunday Hun, monta ... .Aft wrrkiy Mall Tribune, one year I 00 Hiitbiy Hub, one ycur t.00 BY CAR R IKK In UH for. I. Ashland. Jarkaon rltle, Genual i'oint, J'boeuli, Talent and on Ilifhwaya: Dally, ltb Bunrlay Run, month $ .75 Dally, without Hun.liy Run, month 66 - Dally, without hunday Hun, one year... 7,60 Daily, with Btindoy 8un, one year 8.60 All terms by carrier, -anh In advance. Kntereil ee eeoonrl-claM matter at Medford Oregon, unaer aci oi uarcrt o, 1H7. .. Chlro, mllra, twrvlre. only paper etw. Albany, Ore., and California, a dint a nee of over 400 baving leased wire Associated Treu Nworn daily average circulation for alt ninnthe ending April let, 1014, H00, more Mian dnnhle Uie circulation of any other paper pub , tlHhrd or circulated in Jackson County. MKMBKRfl OK THR ASSOCIATED PRKSS. Tlie Associated Preae la exclusively entitled in me uae inr repiimieanrin or an new ms pttlrhm credited ro It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and aUo to the local, news pul liHhed herein. All rights of repiihllratlnn of special die- paictipa herein are himo reserved. Pprcqnd Health So&ioo By mtUAaBgADt. Oe & : ' anin lot ,a uiti m tn k..iti. -.-J i i i j i Letter, should be brief end written In Ink, Owing to the Urge number e( lelllre ie encioted.l received, enlra Ns r.nlv een nm mmA l .u,,!,, , i , , , , , Add,... n, uuinr. ..a. i. .... ' " - .-.... m.irwuene. T- Tlio Boni Ucfwllvo. ArrcHt of inontul dovclounicnt In a',v injccljiienH or the soologlcal sar- hilu who In normal at birth may Deuona. ah Household ictn they have Tlie above extract, from it 11 eastern literary iiiiiiiu.iiR', titi- (loubtely represents a viewpoint,' Ki'iicrully sliured by ptoplo wlio claim omo degrco of taste and nopliisticatioii in tho world of letter. Harold Bell Wright represents to tliem the last word in pot-boiler futility and pinafore' slush. ' ' AVc hold no brief for the author of Barbara Worth- in fuct,jl"o t" Hwantty, epilepsy, alcoholism! 5!'' we uuii t enjoy 11 or rensii ins school ol juvenile romance, g,.avo lnjury to the ciii on ine timer naiiu we no noi snare the pessimism ol tile critic 'liioted above.' Popular authors seldom determine the literary destinies of a nation. Permanent and determining figures in literature, or puy other form of art, are seldom "best sellers." Jlr. Wright will undoubtedly be forgotten wlieu our Anderson, and Gathers and Sinclair Lewises arc enduring figures in the literary Hall of Fame. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Ferry, A churnilng and dellKhtful fool notion 1m tho proposal for mate con tiol of electric llKht plnntH, ImnkH, and rallroadH, endotKtd by th "JlnusewiveM Council" of Portland. It would widen the field of governmen tul botching, and lncreaHO the charm and dlHordor. It would be wonderful to have all public utlllttea operated like the utata priKon, nnd the rail lomlfl in tho handH of flrihermen bo- loiiKlng to tho right political party. This 1h tho afternoon the home foot ball team pluys the bent game, but the foe getH the most touchdowns, Uoea anybody know how many local catH have been Hk I nned to make mink lallu for feminine fura? TIIK PLOT TIIH'KKXS (Monmvhi, C'al., lAHlger) C A. Taylor, Arcadia realtor, hud a peculiar experience IhiH afternoon on Myrtle, avenue. A comparatively young man ap proached him, and, Hlapplng him on tho ithoulder,' said: "Hay, m Inter, how would you liko to go to hell?" Mr. Tnylor oald that he hnd never Been tho young man heforo and could not ascertain tho rea son h for audi interrogation. "A lady him an much right to rinoke an u man," Hhouta nn lrnte Temalo who doeH not hui'Helf ttmoko, Tho. t.'onHlltutlon gruntN it. Hut it should not be done In public places, for advertising purpoaeH only, oven If it la devilishly blase. Very few of the fair hox can blow amokc rings thru their noso and not look liko they were drowning and going down for the third and last time. (adv.)Lost: In Fuerat nnd Kramer, timin store, one white nllk dress in n volope. K ind ly rot u rn to 4K4D Laurel HI. He ward. (Hamilton County, Ark., TimcH.) Have you looked in that little pocket on tho left hand Hide Tho trnmo beanery cook who can niuko u pie crust that will Hoak up everything, can make u pancake that won t Hunk up unythlng. ALSO, "SIMPLK IH'T P11I5TTV" (Kliinmtli Fulls Herald) One of UiOHO efficient but sjieedy marriage h was conKMrn mated yesterday with tho mar riage of Walter ICdgar Martin of Kirk to Oertrude Jess Sullivan of Kirk. Tho couplo arrived in Klamath Kails yesterday, secured their marriage license and In a few hours later were man und wifo. Tho I'urtlnnd Journal editorially desires to know why no metropolitan civic QiKaulKullon testified before the heating, to talk over the foul plot to honeycomb the state with two rall ruudit. They wnro ttio huny shudder ing over the cruelty of the 1'endleton Jiound-L'p. Many a rural rooster will die to morrow, under tho halliuination that ho Is, u Chinese pheasant. AtknowledKO tho return of a lost fountain pen. Ho far wo have been unuble to find unythlng tho matter with It. For tho first limn ulnco Mt. Pit I ;wuh the Hixo of Hoxy Ann, the hell-for-offlcleney Kspee neglected to tear ii tho Main Stem crossing this year. "Tho Grand Ihagim of tho Healm of Indiana," who forgot his ingrown chivalry, with which all good expo itentH of Hhirhallcd righteousness arc equipped, along with piety and patii otlsm, In being tried in his home pro vince for tho death nf a lady who whs hired on a rough party. The accused seoniH to he In a bad fix, uiiIckm the courtroom crowd can titter out an utquittul. But there is this to be Haiti for Mr. Wright: Discriimitatiiif? critics limy tremble for the literary future of the American peo ple, as long us the former pus-tor holds the best-seller record, but they need not tremble for our moral future which, after all, is perhaps more important. Harold Bell Wright may be erude ns an artist, and deficient in talent, but he is neither crude nor deficient when ethics arc concerned. People who know declare he is a very good man, and he certainly writes very "good" books. Instead of being depressed over the Wright popularity, there fore, wc feel there is every reason, from a social standpoint, to be very much encouraged. For as long as the American people ns a whole choose books like the "Recreation of Brian Ken" and "When a Man's a Man' ns food for their dreams and aspirations, there need be no worry lor our essential wholesomeness or fear of our immediate decadence. A nation that chooses Mr. Wright to nurse the mental pabu lum may not be a nation of artistic discrimination, but it must be a nation sound in the essentials of clean lying and moral aspira tions, which, after all, is and has been the determining factor in the destiny of every nation. j rents, or. to a:fiut Hhould b i-Pi.rt..i i,. th 11.1 ' I,a,I nft . r " W iiu d g..ut., w. inr me nrPVOIl nn ft ni-nnltir Ua.1 ,nii effects reuulre verv -nnin mm in ih , to the after of meningitis, (brain feeding Junt an occaalonal toato of fever) or tubcrculo- blood will keep them, contented and am or a cereoiu multiplying, in broedinir these Inter hemorrhage or a tu j eating anlnmla one niuat be careful not mor in the brain, or.tp atmirt kerosene or guaollne In the to congenital ayph-lcrucks and crevicea of the beds, floora His, and dependiugjnnd walls . where . they make their on tho degree of i homes, for such carelessness is liable mental development t prove fatal to the defenseless crca which haa occurred turea. Another precaution breeders before the damagol0' clinex leetularius muat take is to to tho brain cells la completed the avo rumignting the room or rooms child will become an Idiot (mental; used oa breeding quartera: fumlcntlon age not over two years) an Imbecile: w,th hydrocyanic acid gaa, sulphur or QUILL POINTS Once a ford enabled you to get across. If lie folds bills carefully, carefully. yon may assume that lie spends How pleasant the world would be if ears could close as easily os the mouth opens. What can a poor judge do when both parties to the divorce appeal for custody of the Airedale? Wc liavo no deposed monarchic in- this country, but a- ball player always looks that way out of uniform. Aslung damages for alienated affections frequently indicates that the source of income was alienated. Jury: A little prejudice mixed with conflietiii'! and a desire to get through with the darned thing. testimony Lawmakers might be a little more careful if they bad the ob of enforcing the laws they niiikc. My wile tries to tell me bits ol gossip I never listen." Correct this seiilciiee: I tunes, said he, "but Correct this sentence: "He has been in business a year," said lie mail, "and hasn't yet called bis salcsmiin 'my Mr. Smith'." You can't, tell abnnt Sluipurji Saklalvalii. His influence, at list, might have been pronounced. It never has been difficult, however, to find honest men n force honest laws. to Kven if envy could be eradicated, there would still be cause for nr. You can't eradicate proximity. RipplfngRhi)mQs EG STUNQ AGAIN ' """ il'i Ml I w Arthur Perry 4of the Medford Tri bune wanta to know how the O. A. C. girls pistol club Is progressing this year. Well, Arthur, they have ad vanced to tho atago where they nil know just how many revolvers und what cutlhro should Jo placed tn n hope Chest. They can alsnhlt a run ning murk at forty paces and havo ( n itching desire to satisfy the curi osity nf the Medford rdl(orlty mis t'llilng hint for a deer, (let tho spell ing right, Arthur, get It right, I'm vallls tiunctto Times ) I1KN I wrtit down to lietibeiivillo, I met a stranger in the street; he talked to me with wondrous skill, bis smile was blaud, his voice was sweet, lie pointed to a building tall, a stalely structure, wide and long; he called it his ancestral hall, and said he'd soil it for a song. For evil luek had dogged his trail nud filled his boston with despair; nnd so I dug up all my kale and bought tlie building, then and there. It was the court house I thus bought, ami when I went to claim my own, the hheril'f saitl my dome of thouuht was built of cheat) mail order tone. I sat upon the courthouse lawn, and marveled much nt peoples guile; I said, My hard earned roll is gone, but still i me lesson is worm while. Hereafter when a stranger trios to sell to mo a county jitil, he'll find that grief has made me wise, nor can his eloquence prevail. The gifted faker ami his. clerks may argue, wheedle aud impK.ro; 1 will not buy the waterworks, I'll be a sucker nevermore." 1 nm so busy watching out for men who'd sell me Halls of l-'amo, I'm always falling for tho seout who has some other sort of game. I buy no railway de pots now, no bridge ami no city halls; hut yesterday I bought n row thaMciokod me through. tho stable walls. I question if there is n man so wise, so watchful and so smart that he can see tlyough every plan the fakers use toebrcnk his heart. (mental age from .three to seven yoara), or a moron (mental uge from eight to 12 years). All of these feoblo minded, and they constitute the ereut majority of tho weak mind ed, are normal at birth, and the ar rest of their mental development la Just an unfortunate accident. There are comparatively few born Idiots when the mental defect la present at birth the Idiocy or feeble minded ness la called congenital. There are comparatively few born idiots. When the mental defect is pregent at birth the Idiocy or feeble mfnded- ness is called congenital. Thore are several types of congenital Idiocy and wo have no definite knowledge about the cause or causes of such defects. Nature's errors, perhapa; and the; woner that nature makes so few of these errors. These congonltnl typos of Idiocy may occur In any family and the causes of arrested mental develop ment, as I have described them In preceding talks, do not apply at all to congenital Idiocy. Any man's child may be a born fool or a future presi dent that Is purely chance. Science nsalgns the explanation or cause for nvrested mental development, but gives little or no light on these fortu nately rare cases of idiocy at birth or congenital amentia (lack of mind.) The following types of congenital amentia or Idiocy are recognized: Hydrocehrulus ("water on "the brain"). In which the skull Is greatly enlarged and the forehead high and prominent, with an excess of cerebro spinal fluid In the ventricles or inter nal spaces of the bruin nnd often be tween tho membranes covering the brnln. Microccphalus, In which the skull Is much diminished in size, but more characteristic than the smalt size o the head is the shape of It, a narrow dome with forehead and back part of head slanting , and deficient. Micro cephalic amenta are perhaps the least troublesome of all Idiots, generally happy, well behaved and often droll and vivacious, Mongolism, so called from the idiot's facial resemblance to that of the Mongol, tho face boing flat, the eyes slanting, the lid opening narrow ami usually the edges of the lids turn lng out, the nose stubby and triangu Inr the back of the head flat, the voice guttural. Mongolian idiots often have "double joints" that Is the joints arc mora mobile than In normal persons, are generally mouth breath ers from adenoids which have nothing to do with the mental defect, mild tempered but stubborn, often have a sonso of rhythm and are fond of sim plo music, aud may In some Instances bo taught to rend and write. Cretinism, n peculiar amentia asso ciated with arreatcd physical develop ment, from congenital abaenco or de ficiency of the thyroid secretion. Cre tinism is endemic (occurs commonly) In certain districts In mountainous re gions, as in Kwitzerlad. In the Hima layas, In tho Uurnmh and Madagascar, in parts of the Andes and the Kocky mountains. Amaurotic faintly Idiocy, tho Idiot being born blind, often several such children In one family, usually a Jew lsh family, tho condition always tcr minuting fatally after u few months a year or two. Idiot savants, such ns "lightning calculators," individuals with phe nomenal memory for dates, figures and similar unimportant things., but deficient In nil other faculties. Many a genius is actually an Idiot. Just HniMM'iiHiuiirc For these various cause of concenl- tal idiocy no cuusc is known and there Is no special treatment other than tho proper care of any mental .defective, best In an Institution. I have given these brief details In response to requests from readers for Information concerning feeble minded I but I hope no one will nssume that because I refer to the subject of fee ble mindcdiicHS here I know any more about It than the home doctor does. 1 We're going to any more about it In . succeeding issues, but please, I ask you, friends nnd credulous folk, do not write me about Individual cases of feeble mindedness ; such problems miiouki ue aubmlttod to the fanjlly doc tor. Tho different degrees of nrreated mental development which were do scribed the other day Idiocy, Imbe cility and moronity are duo to the causes which vere mentioned, and such feeble mindedness is preventable say alcoholism In the parents. On the other hand, these types of horn Idiocy described today nro duo to no definite causes, as far us science can tell, and are amenable to no known treatment nor are they preventable. A case of congenital Idiocy may oc cur In any family, no matter how pood the antecedents. It is Just hap penstance. No stigma attaches to eot.Kenitnl amentia, therefore, unless honor depend- on chance. carbon bisulphid has moved diHas. trous, wiping out entire colonics of me poor , little, bugs in numerous in stances. There is little danger to the bedbugs in the fumigation ns generally done by tho tenderhearted housewife, but when professional fumlgators aro employed for this work the fumiga tion Is likely to prove fatal to the most thriving and prolific colonies. TniiM Should Cheer Vp Now. pear Dr. Brady: Your column is first, on the pro gram when our paper arrives. Itecently I noticed an Item In It about twins and their troubles. I should like to mention my own exper ience, for the benefit of twins who aro troubled In that particular way. Didn't you refer on one occasion to the old hermit who complained that nis lire had been full of troubles though on second thought he admit ted that most of his troubles had nev er happened? I am a twin. At 20 I married a twin, and a daughter was born to us. I am now married the second time to ! a man who Is neither twin nor triplet, but he la a fine father and husbandY and we havo been blessed with two healthy boys. ' ' ' ' My twin sister lh-es In Florida and she has three of the finest boys a mother could wish for. Long live Dr. Brady and his whole some lessons. a Hespectfully, Mrs. Answer. That 'Item broucht aulte a nuncn or letters from twin Bisters who likewise declined to uprfold the popular superstition about eterillty. Who's Who " PRINCESS I LEAN A. The wedding of Princess tleana of Rotimania to Principe Amodeo Duca di Puglia, eldest son of Duca d'Aosth. a cousin of the king of Italywill take place on December ii. . For several years Princess lie ana has been re ported as about to be engascd to" sev eral European princes. She is almost as tail as ber mother, slender and grace ful. Although Rus sian and Portu guese blood ns well as English and Tlniimnnlnn ' flnwu PRINCESS UEANA in her veins, the princess is very load of hor mother's country, England, and has spent con siderable time there. She , has an English govorness and speaks English perfectly. ' She will not wear a crown as do her sisters, ex-Queen Elizabeth of Greece and Queen Marie of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Hor fiance was horn in Turin In 189S. He is a sena tor and a major in the artlllnrv. j-rinceas nuana is .17 years of aga. I Timely Views on World Topics QUESTIONS AXD AXSWKK8 . A l!wr Market Please find stamps enclosed here with for which tell mo what I can get for bedbugs. We found them in a flat we moved Into recently. (Mrs. tl. T C.) Annwer. Therel!i little demnnil for tliem nt thin lime of yenr. unless the nlthnniilnn Institute mlnht take a AUCTION BRIDGE New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON Uiuthor oj rergusqn on &ucnonwgc mm Copyright 1923 by Moyle, Jr. ARTICLE No. 6 It has often been pointed out in these aiticlea that one of the best way, to learn auction is to studjr examples of "What not to do," either in the bidding or play. The other night the writer was playing at one of the well-known New York card autre, supposedly witn men grade players, and yet observed ,ome very fine examples of "What not to do. For example: Hearts K, 7, 6 Clubs K, J, 9, S, 4 .: Y Diamonds K, 10t 8, 6, 5 : B Spades none ) . : Z . No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one no trump', A passed, Y bid two spades and B and Z passed. Here's whr 3 A started to give a fine exhibition of '.'What not to do.'!. He didn't stop to figure that his hand was wort h probably three tricks if. spades were trumps, so that it his partner could take only one trick, they would save the game. He gaily bid three clubs which Y doubled. B and Z passed and A now decided to try three diamonds. This also was doubled and the contract was set for 400 points. Study this hand, the bidding ' and the score, and learn "what not to do" under similar circumstances. 'Here's another hand where a fairly good player fell down: Y ! : A B : : I t and compare notes with analysis that will be given in the next article. . The same player had somewhat similar problem a few hands later. He also fell down on this hand so let's tee what our readers will do. It is a fine example of "What not to do." Hearts 5 , . Clubs 9,8, 6,3 . . . Diamonds' 7, 6, 2 "' " Spades A, K, 8, 7, 6 ' " Hearts K, 6, 2 Y : , Clubs K, 0, J, 4 :A B: Diamonds K, 8 ' : Z : Spades Q, 10, 4, 2 Hearts 6 Clubs K, 0.9, Diamonds 7 Spades A, Q, J, 9, 7,6, 2 No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid four spades (a fine preemptive bid, by the way). A doubled, Y passed and B bid five hearts. Z and A now passed and Y doubled. When all passed, what should Z have opened? Think this over No score, rubber eame. Z dealt and bid four hearts. A bid five diamonds and all passed. Y opened the king of spades and B's hand, the dummy'' in this in stance, was placed on the table. Z played the three of spade and A the five. What should Y now play and why? Reason this out and try not to do what r ... ......... uiu. .... In the following hand the most inex cusable mistake of the evening was made: t - Y ' 1 ! A B : : ' Z j ' Hearts K, 0,9,8,4 Clubs-A',4 , . Diamonds 1 J, 7, 6, 2 . , . Spades 9, $ : ... No score, first same. Z dealt and bid one heart, A and Y passed and B bid one spade. Z and A passed and Y bid two hearts. The final bid 'was four spades due to the fact that Y raised the heart bid twice more. He also doubted four spades. (What should Z open? Be fore you decide, think it over carefully and don't make the mistake that Z did. His opening was a fine' example of "What not to do." ' ,- Hearts 9 Clubs 7,5 Diamonds I, 8, 7 Spades A, Q Problem No. 4 Hearts A, 10, 2 Clubs none Diamonds S, 3 Spades K, 8,2 : A Y : Z B: Hearts Q, J Clubs K, 9, J Diamonds 6, 4 Spades 6 Hearts 8, 4 Clubs Q, 8, 6,2 Diamonds K, 2 Spades none Clubs are trumns and 7 ts in the lead How can YZ win five of the eight tricks against any aeienser . ' : ' Answer to Problem No. 4 - Z should lead thefourbfheartsandYwin thetrickwiththeace. Yshould then lead the deiiceofspadcswhiehZ should trump . wun me aeuce oi ciuns. . should then lead the king oldiamondsandfollow with the deuce of diamonds, which trick A must win. Whatever A now leads YZ must win two trump tricks. If A leads a diamond or a spade Z trumps and leads the eight of hearts. His queen of clubs must now make. If A should lead a trumjvZ must still win two trump tricks. Played in this way, YZ must win five of the eight tricks against anv defense. It should be noted that the lead of the king of diamonds by Z at trick one and the lead of the deuce of diamonds at trick two is a loser. A should lead the nine of hearts which Y must win. The lead by Y of a heart or a spade is a loser. Played in this way, YZ must lose (our tricks. It should also be noted that Z may first play the king of diamonds and then lead the four of hearts and let Y lead the deuce of spades. When he trumps' the spade Z snould thcn lead the deuce of diamonds, obtaining the same result as in the cor rect solution eiven. It is a trickv oroh- lem and should be carefully noted. All of tfife variations given should be played out.'- Cast Aside Your inferences and Uo Friends," Is Pro feasor's Advieo to Kiigland . and America. "Past differences "nnd old mlsun derstandings between Great Britain and America have to be covered by the memory" of the brief period of ommon slrugglo for the ' grandest cause that ever asked the sacrifice of men." That was the' text of a .re cent 1 Bpeech of Professor Robert McElroyof Trlnco ton, who now flits the newly' created chair of American History nt Oxford.! "Amerlcnna . did their little.' ho continued, "far too In both lands. : other historians, leas n u ' I. , brilliant 'than Trevelyan but with British their Rimiiaf finality. have convinced prompt one; glori-) AmCriai that in tho war of 1HU a few Uod-irranted .u- - .1. . months they fouulu .Ida by side. To-1 "IZZZ'""': "' iluv. ihp.,rn it 1. i""'- "r -....v... ,.u un.iuugn i,.r a differences Into tho shadow bv re- ' October 1 7, 1 70S 220 years ago Ninon de Lenclos, On Oct. i 17, 1705, she died at the age of 90. This celebrated beauty of Louis XIV's court was influenced by her mother to become a nun, but her father, encouraging her to free her self from convention, sent her, at the age of 10, to a military camp dressed as a boy: At 15 she had adopted the profession of courtesan and by her wit and beauty soon occupied a 'distinguished place in Parisian society. ' But amid her plendor Madamoiselle was -not happy, declaring in her old age that could she live life -over she would certainly begin by -hanging herself. Cotrrlctt. 1IU, rrmler Stndlcu., liw. lea and shall remain America. You are Great Britain ' and despite the chaos of a shattered world, remain and will remain the center of .the greatest commonwealth of nations the world has. over-seen." - ' ous much, but for n few Ood-granted We're iiuistertii' entirely too blamed many probloms nn' tilings In till" roiintry except hay fever. A New Vork doctor found a lieart on th right Kldo th' other day, wlUch is sorno luck for the doctor. . (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) PPoemsThat Live railing how her sons stood together, i-lieei-lng one another in the very face ot death. Fate gave them a common full 'generation nfter the close of the American civil war Americana" hnd vaguely resented t'.rltnln's too tjreit sympathy with the rebel cause, re cently published volumes bv Ent visage, a common courage.' -nim" irtni u- . ...... ...i-. .ominon death: they sleep together , proTe . n0 " , , J side, by side on the fields of Franee:' bit-ernes. and none enn any until the trumpet sound. which nre the sons of Eng land and which are the suns of Eng- biuerness. IjiikIs Groat Britain. "I have little patience with the theory that because two people speak the same language, view Justice from a common standpoint inherited from ,a common past and react similarly to questions involving tho sporting spirit iniiii s sons. And then It won't mat tor. Does It matter now?" Touching brlcfl-i" upon' the revolu tion.- Professor McElroy said that ,-.lm mln,l.i kl.,..i... ...... r. w.i.1 . " " i hey can see eye to vye all things. T. " '"I"" "in- h enntlnneri. llr.i. ..d . ..-iin-i-u r.ngmnn anil Amer cn. hut us nnythlng. nt- ll.ive laid their own course etwee,, libera, and reactionary men nnU thcy ttlwa,, w't r Zvir COME, IlEST IX 'THIS BOSOM Come, rest In this 'bosom, my own stricken deer. Though the herd have fled from thee, tny home Is still here; Hero still Is the smile that no cloud J can o'er'cast, And a heart and a hand all thy own ,' to the last. Oh, what was love made tor, If 'tis . not the same -Through Jny nnd through torment, through glory-and shame? I know not, I ask not, If guilt's In that heart, I but know that 1 love thee, whatever thou art. Thou hast called mo thy nngcl In momenta of bliss. t , And thy angol I'll be 'mid tho horrors of this. Through the furnace, unshrinking. thy steps to pursue. And shield thee, nnd save thee or perish icre. too! e Thomas Moore, O o o o 0