v
TAflF. POUR
metfrt matt, thtiWe, -renponn, rrrimvv. : W'KMHi-iR 1
if-i-, . -
Bedford 3Uib Tribune
AM IN fit' I'VK I1RKT NKWHHAPKR
PUBLUtUtU EVF.K.Y APTKKNOUN -SXOIPT
HU.N1MT, BT TUB
j MEDtOHU rai.NTIKO CO,
fh. Ifcdtord Similar Momlnc StlD la rarafaKh.4
aumcrlbera daaimia; tui Itviulij oair hw
Offlm Matt
North Fit itraet.
Trlbun, Bulldlsf, li-IMt
Ptiont 76. i
A conaollilatlon of the Prmoerarlo Time.. u)
Unllord Mail, tti Mulfgrd Tribune, tb
ord Tribune
imI Trlbuu.
tn OreKCiiiiaD, tlit Aalilai
ROBERT W. BUHL, Kdltor.
B, BUM ITER SMITH, Manager.
ttf Mall In Advanci
Daily, with Hunilay Run, year t 17.60
'Pally, wltb Sunday- Hun, month ....... .76
bally, without Kunilay Run, fear 6.60
Pally, without Sunday Hun. month ... .66
Weekly Mall Trlhuna, ona year.. 00
Sunday Run, ont year t.OQ
HV rA UHIF.lt In If ed font AibUnd. JirUon
TlIU, Ontr.l Point, Itiotalz, J Aleut tad on
!H.ffhwft7: .j
Dilly, with fiunrUjr Hun, month I .T5
'Dtily, without HunHijr Sun, month 06
iDa.ljr, without Humlay Nun, one year... 7.60
Pally, with Kutifliy un, one ynr. .. fWQ
'All tfrmH bj currier, cuh In id vine.
fEiitcrt-d ovroli'l-rlaM mutter at liedford.
Ofrffun, inxler act of March 8, lt7.
"Hicom rlnDr avfrsirt circulation (or
monttiit rndliiK April Int. 1921, 8tiiV, more tins
double tin- ilrtiltion of any other paper ub
hafefU or c-lmiluted In Jacknon Uourtlj.
TT only
papei between Afbiny, Ore., and
rhl.o, California,
n hi iim or over iw
nrilra, bavins
acrvfc.
Ivaatd wire Aaaoclated Praaa
UVUHPIih THK ARftnniATKrf PREHS.
Tim Amtorjated I'roaa la axrluaiveljr entitled
to Uie um for reiul)liratfon of all newa dhv
oatchea credited ro It or not otherwUe credited
In Uila paper, and alao to Uie local new pu
Mailed herein. - -
A II ritfjite of reputt'lcatlon of apedu di
patrhea herelo are alao twrwd. - - -
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Two liulit. robbed a South Dakota.
hank last Saturday at the point of a
pistol Instead of '.bewitching tho
cashier.
I'LT'.AHtf PASS
AJiTKIi EATING
hieal bcanery.)
OUT QUICKLY,
.FUUL (Sign In
The .chaplain pronounced the cxe-
cutlet, the most perfect he had ever
witnessed, there being no hitch any
where. (Press Dispatch.) Civiliza
tion. IcapH forward.
'."'he Toledo mob" functioned In
t(ie sunshine, In their civilian clotheH.
Instead of in their Hhlrt-tull, in the
moonlight, hut the district ultoney 1h
very hUKy, nnd hits a bad culd.
No mutter u-hnt his lawyer says,
Mr. Kip Hhlnelunder, New York so
ciety lad Involved lit a scandalous
mess, Is still too rich to shoot, instead
of sue.
LKT'S MAKH A DOIL1R
4 (I'orvulIlM Gazelle-Times)
';(Itifle practice for co-eds will
start- Monday with a lecture on
tho theory of handling rifles by
Lieutenant A. .H. Sunder, j.ssls
luut professor of military science
.utitl tactics. -
Tills Is December 1st. The lucum-,
he'nt year la petering out with
rapidity.
Tho rain Is fulling on tho Just and
the unjust, hut tho hater have till the
unihi-cllus. ' ' ' ...
.YVIIIIh Cooper came olcnr down lo
tho'Melroso store one day last week
and1, saw some Indies shopping .there.
-MltoBt'burg News-Heview.) The
mad pursuit of pleasure In Darkest
Oregon.
1 Florida was swept by n storm to
day.' Try and find something ubout
it In n California paper. '
The community Is wept by an
epidemic of nlghtrhlers using the
huddle system, and somebody else's
go-carl. .
It will soon be time lo pay, the lust
Installment uf the Income lax on the
outgo.
' ,More extructH froin a letter found
on Oih st.
!"Aml Molher W'as nol able to wash
tlio 'supper dishes, so Dad did, whlle
ne ttnd Lois, tho girl across the slroet
went tii see 11. Lloyd. He wus good.
Ve(!md a fino time. Are you going
lo the Nat next Saturday?' I'll be
Ibere with bells on Mrs and
Marie , nil tbey got done the
lilst time was watch me, the crazy
things.
o yes my dear please don't think 1
went off and left you, when I went
off and left you. Say kid. how muny
people up there know 1 was up. If
the folks get hold of It something
will be popping. You made me what
1 tun today, l.et it go at that.
Yes I rcuioiuher what you said, and
what 1 suld up lit the Hoila Hpi'llie.",
but 1 did not know whether 1 intuitu
U.or not. If you hud kept coming to
eo 'mo Adolph would never hud a
rhaliee to spout off the way ho did,
tlu rruzy thing.
tlee, I'm awfully glad yotrsrnt me
a picture. I felt awful bnd when 1
d(d not get one lust vhrlHtmn. You
t'in't have everything, can we?
John Teui-ce. one of our well
khuwn clllxens, hud an experience one
day last week he will not soon forget.
VYhile removing some baled hay from
tin obi barn he felt something moving
beneath the trousers of his right leg.
I'tllljltlng It was a spider, he refrained
finrn crushing It, but soon discovered,
and. .was hurrlfled to hjnrh, Dial It
wus n large snake. It was when the
rijld, clammy reptile cunie In contact
with the naked skin of, his forearm1
I hut he let nut a yell that shook the
ritftei-H of the old burn.' Ifi ei-lxed
thft.rinuko by Ihn neck. slnmmciMt on
the floor and Instantly begun to
stomp on It with luvth feet until it
no longer show-en" nnj sfkni of life.
J'i- some lime following thin terrify
ing experience, Mr. Tearce tretnbWd
like'nn nspen leaf nnd . his chest
heaved. (Lexlnglon, Knn Tltneii.)
And, why not ?
A
Kportsinen who spent nil .summer
trying lo en U'h a fish, me now trying
tu. alwut a dut'k.
- . ,.,r -r ,
THE.tOCJARNO
."I can Bee across the table tit e Cierman -Chancellor and I nm
sure ran tell him that I l.-.ve remained n good Frtyu-hmun, Just -,
as he. In coining hero, has-remain ed a good German, but both of
uh are Europeans."
TlIIS Ktatciiifiit .by I'mnicr Iii-iiiml :f France lit the historic
BiffliiiiK f the Lotinrno treaty in London today, perfectly
epitomizes the spirit of an enlightened patriotism, which after so
ninny years of frustration, ' lias - tit last terminated in a Keimm
covenant o peace for western Kurope.
Chancellor Luther remains a good German. 1'reinier Briand
lemuins. a good .Frenchman. J'rtie to themselves and loyal to their
countries, they join as good Europcnhs, in a solemn pact to pre-;
serve the pence and as fur as it
remove the menace of another
Here one finds neither the
mnny, nor the internationalism of
tion of the good elements of both; n loyalty which includes devo
tion to tine's country with recognition of , the rights of other coun
tries, ami llius lays the foundation for peace based ttptm mutual for
bearance and mutual self-interest.
....
This signing of lhe.treaty of Locarno is a momentous OcoLssion,
the importance of which it is difficult to overestimate. And yet
from one standpoint, the wonder is not that such .an agreement
has at last been reached but that it was not reached long before.
For after all this covenant is merely common sense, n step dic
tated by every consideration of national welfare and political ex
pediency. i
The plain truth is Europe can't stage another war .without
bringing ruin upon victor and vanquished alike. Of the signatories
to this pad, Frilnec iilone is in any sense prepared for war.
And yet it has taken nearly seven years to roach this decision,
seven years on the brink of chaos and destruction!
.
One is tempted to see a new era. in Europe,. the dawn of a new
day. Hut experience justifies a certain caution in such enthusiasms.
For back of this treaty arc two vital material facts which have
an important bearing upon it, how important only tfle future can
disclose. One fact is the exhaustion lit" western -Europe, physioally
ami financially,, the other is the tiit'iiace of Bolshevism.
.lust how real a factjir the new attitude of .France toward. Ger
many. aiid;(!crmany toward France has been in this pact of peaoe, no
one knows, and no one can know. We hope it has been the deter-;
mining factor, but the acid test can only come when conditions'
render peace less a matter of self-interest and necessity.
When western Europe is restored (o health again nnd the danger
of at ycrnian-Slav alliance removed, then and then only will the
truth be known. ' : t .' ;
QUILL
Crop report : Notice to the Hull
; V ' ,,'v;vS '
Among the famous refttrmers is
A inundate, apparently, is.n thing you put your foot in...
The groat fortunes made in real
by buying at the peak.
Prohibition doesn't make crooks,
portunitics.
As we understand Mitchell's attorney, you're, not guilty of kill
ing tho king if he needed killing. . '
If ancestors know what pride
of astonishment on the other side.
You can't really drown your
oily people your wife has.
Next month the -hanks should
when everybody is going to begin
About tho easiest way to teach a boy how the machinery of
law works is to give him a large allowance.
It must be awful to -be a real estate man and see such profits in,
sight ami let the land go to somebody else. . '
Correct 1 his sentence: "I seldom let the wife have lrer own
wiiy," silitl the man, "but she never weeps or pouts."
ft
RipplingRhumos
WORKERS AND TALKERS
FA'liAfiKD James Dinger
A wootl; he was free with hopeful promise, but at work he was
no good. When he showed up in the morning lie made entistio '
gibe ami fling, all my fine, equipment scorning, finding fault
wilh everything. lie incensed tup with his twaddle:' "By the
sacred chewing gum, (his fierce saw's an ancient model, and the
sawbuck's out of plumb! Anil those axes have no edges, that a ' I
thumb of mine oan feel, ami 1 find old wooden wedges, where ;
I'm used to ones of steel! All the wood is knotted, twisted, nnd :
my wrath I cannot musk ; oh, I wotted not or wisted 1 had '
di 'awn so punk n task! Such a job as this enrages one who '
lihes n decent" break," and ho Struck for higher wages ere he'd. ;
"sawed a single stake. So I chased him down the alley, bidding
him eoino back no more, ami engaged Charles liautlolph Rally, '
who ewas Linking for a chore. Charles attacked Uie woodpile
gnyly, singing bulimia, as he wrought, crying out no willow
wnly, ami his air was not distraught. Chnrles, who's diligent' -nftd
willing, earns each day throe bucks or two; James is always
sadly drilling, looking for some work to tin. Charles , goej (
shopping in his flivver, buying oysters by the pound; James" is
glad lo have some liver when the dinner whistles sound.
.PAt IS SIGNED.
is humajtly possible, permanently.
European war.
super - nulionalsim of pre-war fier-
jiost-wur Uussia ;, but a combina
POINTS
thiit.it is his t'nrri to bet.
''"-'
satiety. :
estate, however, wcrjji't made"
It just affords them new op-
they, iuspire, there must bo n. lot
troubles. Remember, they are the
break all records. It's the One
saving. '- ' ' "
Thomas to whack up a cord of
aRprsonal Health Serrico
WILLLUI BRADY. M. D. .. .
' 8iflnad letUrt pertaining to pertonaj health and hyo'tne, riot to di teste diagnosis or
treatment, will be ant red by Dr. Brady If a temped, tclf-addretted envelope la enclosed,
Lettere should be brief and written In Ink. Owina to the lerae number of letters received, only
a few can be answered here. No reply oan be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Addrs Dr. wnilarnBrady, In" cart of thft newspaper,
The TjiKy-ltunnliiK Nose.
Many fndivldualH with HfnusltlB enn
tell time fairly well by the nose. whtn
It in running, .and some can tell time
Htill better when their nose Un't run
ningthe BlnUHitls headnehe cornea
on at a fairly regu
lar hour every rtuy.
A noKo that doesn't
run at all 1h cer
tuinly a rare poa
HtiHulo n . Our old cat
hud one until we
.brought him Into
the city and ,he met
Home of the fllnea
thai haunt theHe en
viron.
Victima v:of hyjrt3thotic rhinitia
will kindly- run away and take their
calcium lactute; we are da11' here
with, noses that are coay runnintf in
bad weather. True, a hyperesthetic
rhinitia often enough aeernH to the
victim utteriy'without cause or provo
cation, for1 how is he to know that hia
calcium metabolism ia deficient? And
belnu atTl loss to account for hia aud-
den attacks of sneezing and stuffing
up nnd running at the nose, It is nat
ural enough for the poor deluded
hu f f erer to' ' trump u p some real or
imaginary exposure to draft, wet feet
or change of weather or clothing aa
n explanation. .Such misconceptions,
however, constitute only a small share
of the errors' of observation or rea
soning which . holster up the great
'cold" delusion. A far larger share
of erratic deductions of this order niny
be ascriped to, the abnormal sensitiv
ity of persons .with low grade .chronic
nasal lesions to trifling mechanical
disturbances. 6f the el relation which
would give a normal individual little
or no discomfort.
Dr. P. W. Brlggs, a nose and throat
specialist who has studied this ques
tion, emphasizes, the common naoit 01
ignoring or overlooking such low
grade nasal. .lesions. He writes that
such ''nasal pathology is usually symp
tomless; distress symptoms arise only
us a, result of disfunction under
stress." Dr. Mriggs uIho reminds us
that nasnl discharge is not normal."
N'oL of 'course- It is not,' but how many
people with a nasal discharge fail
to realize that, there is some pat ho- ;
logical condition - responsible for it ?
And how many of these easy runnning
noses give , false testimony concern
ing he alleged Injurious effect of'
drafts, wet feet or other harmless ex
posure? Chronic .sinus infection (ethmoid, i
sphenoid or frontal sinusitis), slm- i
pie, chronic rhinitis, chronic hyper
trophic rhinitis (thickened turbinated
bodies), nasal po?yp, deformities
which have Resulted from old Inju
ries of th nose and infected tonsils
are the usual 'symptomless" lesions
of this class. Of course symptoms
Are plentiful nn(l troublesome enough i
in mnjiy of thes cases. yet in a consid- ,
eriiblo share of them the symptoms ;
Are so slight nnd the individuals so ac-
customed to them that the Individuals :
do not reailze they nre not normal.
In tho' niajority of cases of low
grade Hironic ysal disease more or
less "disfunction under stress," as Dr.
Ilriggs describes it, manifests itself
When "the affected individual is ex
posed to a draft or any of the insig
nificant environmental changes which
all' live, people are exposed to a hun
dred times a day. Ho is very mulish
about it, -too,-and' asserts with great
conviction . and vehemence; as he lays
hia ears hack on his head, that In
spjtc of nil "theories" to the contrary,
he never falls to catch cold If he sita
1 nteh breeze from the open window
or In a .room insufficiently heated.
"What his conception ef a "cold" is, it
would be harrf to define, but the
symptoms he dignifies with that name
are generally a, little stuffiness,' run
ning at the nose, or similar "disfunc
tion" for a few' minutes or an hour
Just long enough to confirm the delu
sion, but not long enough to amount
to any definite illness.
"If I sleep at night with the win
dow, open and cold air blowing on my
head." testifies such abnormal indiv
idual, who of course, imugines his
head Is quite normal, 'I wake In the
morning With what is called heural
gla, but by wearing a enp Jt avoid
this."
Well, wear a cap. .then. If It gives
you greater comfort. Hut it is nb
sur dto imagine that the cold wind
blowing on your head has anything
to do with the ache or pain called neu '
ralgla, which you have next morning,
If ( the wind wan not discomforting lo
you- while 'ft was blowing on your
howl. . . ...
Any "exposure" to Cold, wet. draft,
or change of weather which Is not
.discomforting to you' at fhe mftinent
can surely cause no subsequent in
jury -or illness. (That ..favorite old
equivocation about'- the dire conse
quences to befall ."sgmo day if not
now" a worn out and obsolete
My advice to old folks or young
folks who Jlnd ordinary drafts,
changesi v weather, wet .feet nnd the'
like disturbing to the functions of the
respiratory organs, in that, they should
undergo a careful health examina
tion without deluy, that the doctor
may find out what the nasal pathology
Is and udvlse about its correction. If
this were a general custom or prac
tice, I feel certain that people nre
generally would be much less .mulish
about "catching cold."
QVRSTIOXS AXI AVSWEUS.
Tho (iovcriltiMMit's HtisltU'aa.
' I1 lease publish again the number of
the government bulletin pertaining to
diet for tho expectant mother. (Mrs.
It. H. K.)
Answer. I know of no such ImiIIp
tln. Perhaps you mean the pamphlet
called "IM-e-.Natnl rare." Issued by
Ihe children's bureau. The superin
tendent of documents, government
minting office, sells this pamphlet for
flv cents. If ft were igs or cattle
you wlsUrd to raise, the government
probahljrwould give you Information,
free gratis, hut for mere bnMta the,
Kovornment demands a nlckfl for .'
Utile service like that. q J
V Miming Uh Teeth.
, ) 111 viUiiuvry buklnfc le guw4
to white the teeth? Will It soften the
gums? tlS. J.)
Answer. Home dentists advise the
use of soda for brushing the teeth In
certain cases I am .not sure just
what the purpose Is. fletter. for whit
ening the teeth, is one of the chlorin
solutions such ns zonite, or an occa
sional application of diluted peroxide,
or scrubbing .with willow charcoal.
Stained or discolored teeth call for the
attention of the dentist.
I'OKtcnrri JcrtliuiH(y.
Two weeks ago (postcard benrs no
dale) I wrote you a letter inclosing a
stamped envelope for reply, asking for
information in regurd to something of
greaf importance to me. 1 received no
reply nt all. (R, C If.)
Answer. Perhaps the envelope
bore rjo address or an improper one,
such us "city" many such must re
main undelivered. Or it may be that
you asked a question outside my pro
vince I do not attempt to reply to
requests for prescriptions, diagnoses,
or other medical service; In the great
amount of correspondence of 'course
it is Impossible for me to recall
whether I have received or answered
a given letter. Take a ehanco and
try again if you think an answer
should be forthcoming. ,,
1 Hygiene or tho Library.. '
I work In the public library and
handle several hundred books' a day
which go into all sorts of homes. I
have four large warts on my left hand
and several others starting. Could I
havo taken a germ from handling the
hooka. I never had warts before I
came to the librnry. (Miss T.- M. C.)
Answer. I doubt whether you
could catch any disease from handling
books though you might contract dis
ease from actual contact with persons'
who borrow books, possibly even ord- j
inary warts. Librarians have my
sympathy for the corageou.s and un
complaining way they stand up under
the conversational spray of patrons. I
Seldom Is the dividing desk, counter j
or railing sufficient (o keep the pat
ron (or rather the librarian ) safely
beyond the five foot range.
Some ftilks linvo liecn known t'
crawl it block mi' u lutlf after tnlkln'
buck f Ntlckiin luinillt. VVottlrtn'. f
way tilings nro Kiiln' lluso iluys nuike
11 rine nrK)-inciit III favtir or woman
Hlifrruirti If illtln' tilrcutly liuve It..
Cliilren;s Pictorial
Cross Word Vuz::h
Running Across..
'ft'bfd 1. One of the tilings little
boys In the nursery rhyme are
said to be matte of. See the pic
ture. Won! 4. A city in Greece.
Word .5. A set of musical bells
usually found in a church.
Running Down
Word 2. A V shaped dent on a
surface.
Word 3. To plunge" forward.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
- ANSWbKED .
mxmm
7 """. w'
llmvn In iho C'nniricl.l. . "Vm" ismntod Oroivtjvni. be bent
nnlThl mi . a K.ecn JunB.c v- a knee. "Wuhl" runMd h. h.
e,l firnwlv. with l'etcr cIuhc behind rocked from title to aide. . f-r-r-r
h ,n the llkc tb. of the corn he growied. a he sut down upon his
Vuvine about their head.,. The bear hau.u-hes-.mt down right plumb . In
eaine to a stop, and so suddenly that the n.i.tdle of the cornfield,
tho bov bumped Into him. Peter's "What are you going o do next?
heart flew Into his throat. aked l'eter, but he might as well
"W-w-hafB the matter'.'" stuttered have saved his breath. C.rowly be
lie "o you went trouble, tlrowly?" Ueved that actions spoke louder than
The Hear shook his shaggy head words. In reply he merely winkeit
and drew a deep breath. a wicked eye.
"Nugh! Nugb!" grunted he, and, "Crack!" A green. Juicy cornstalk
Peter, used to ..bear language, was tumbled to liW ground. , "Crack!"
glad to know that Ills friend men nt A second fell across It. "Crack!
no. "I can't smell a thing but corn,1 A third dropped to keep them corn
but It Is nlwavs best to be on the. puny. n
safe side, so I'll take a look around (Irowly, tho greedy giant, was
beforo I start a-feasting." stretching out his long arms as lar
Peter stepped back a pace, nnd as they would go and breaking- off
Just in time, r irowly In trying to stulk after stalk of corn. And when
rise, to his hind feet in the narrow he thought he had cut down as muny
rows between the corn lost hls .bal- as his arms would hold. Orowly
ance and would have tumbled on the
boy had Peter still been in the same
apot., where he had been .standing
a second before. A' second trial,
and Orowly's , noso was poking out
of the t.isselH. Slowly CJrowly pivot
ed around and' lie looked so clumsy
nnd so comical that l'eter snickered.
"Iaugh on. Hoy!" growled the
bear. "It Is best to be merry W'hlle
one can. One - never knows when1
one must laugh out of the other,
side of one's mouth. All sfn in the!
rornfiHlri' Vnt o ir.n.i ikio1
side of the high hill. Tin milking'
tlmo-itwhe barnyard and they will
be too busy to 'come strolling this
way.' '.
Who's Who
Corn Id V. N"0.
"When congress convenes In Decem
ber many political observers nre of
the opinion that the senate will not
confirm the appointment of Gerald
P. Nye, North Dakota editor, as sen
ator - from that
state. He was ap
pointed to fill a
vacancy caused by
the death of the
late senator, Kdwin
P. Ladd, in the
face of a great
deal of, opposition
since the consen
sus of opinion was
that the governor
did not have the
power to fill a va
cancy in the sen
ate by appoint
ment as the state
legislature does
not confer that
SE.RALD f. NVt
.,V power upon the
governor. Since Governor A. L. Sorlie
had practically agreed to let the mat
ter rest until June 30, then by meuns
of a special election to fill the post,
the appointment of Nye came as , a
surprise. ,
Nye is 33 and the publisher of the
Griggs County Kentinel-Courler, at
Cooperstown, N. D. Ho was born at
Hortonvllle, Wis., the son of a pub
lisher. Ho is well known in North
Dakota as an ardent supporter of the
Non-PnrtiFan League and was one of
the first editors to support its cause.
When a paper supported ny the
league failed N'ye took It over and
although it was doomed to certain
failure It is said, he whole henrtedly
adhered to the principles for which it
was founded. i
m DATE TRl
Dm. 1 inn ........ w.
Louis XV., of Frni officially an
nounces m the court, favorite
Madame Henrietta Nestle, fifth of
a line of sijters, successively hoid
iujr this title.
Rimsllne the W lint.
rAliltt. Men must v.Tar full even
ing dress nnd silk lulls tn bf ndmitted
la llic Opcru, Cuitiiiuc hvrcufter,
garnered, up tne sneuves unu .one uy
one devoured the ripe, jsweet ears
that grew on the top.
l'eter watched his shaggy friend
for a while, nnd then suddenly bis
own "tummy" began to feel very
empty, indeed. ,
Now, if there was one food of
which the boy was very fond It was
corn. He looked at Grbwly and
then ut the mass of stalks in tho
bear's urms, and then, straight at
Grotvly again, and this -.time Ills
friend sa whim, nnd winced. . '"'
".M-m-m-ni! Oood!" grunfed lie.
"Don't you wish you. were ; me V"
'No," replied Peter truthfully, ."I
don't but I would like an ear of
corn. TVould you .care-if I picked
one?"
"What a Joke!" chuckled Growly.
making a cjueer sound In Ills throat.
"I never hoped to live to see the
day when a Two-Legs would ask
such a favor. Fancy, a boy asking a
bear's permission to gather corn lit
a Two-Legs' field 1
Growly grunted again and then re
membered his manners.
"Don't - bother to break off an
other. Boy. Have ,one of mine," and
he held out an ear to Peter.
"Thanks!"
Stripping off the leaves, the boy
took a. tiny bite. But when he .had
tasted the sweet, juicy kernels he
gave a' cry of delight.
"Great! No wonder you were In
such a hurry to . begin your feast.
. , . 0 ne' rl,is 18 t
tone I have ever eaten rnD,
. " eaten raw corn
a"a "', ?ls 8weet s sugar
nave t ehe o ?n,y ',hln 1
(x' t- n, ,"Str"
B.m5il ' "' C '
and 1 like It.
Poems That Live
To a- Young Lady.
Sweet stream, that winds through
yonder glade, - ' '
Apt emblem of a virtuous -maid
Silent and chaste she steals along. -Far
from the world's gay busy throng;
With gentle yet prevailing force, .
Intent upon her. destined course;
Graceful and useful all she doeB,
Blessing and blest where'er she goes;
Pure bosora'd as that watery glass,
And heaven reflected in her fuce.
William Cooper,
ShoppepFamily
This is MR. EARL " E. '
SHOPPER, head of the Earl ,
E. Shopper family (when he's,
at the office). His interest in'
Christmas centers around
living through his cigars and
paying the bills of the
24
shopping days left
Moi't Clnistivms,
ENERGIZE!
Grown people often over
estimate their strength, and
do not realize that they are
running short on energy.
Scott'sEmulsion
energizes and invigorates the
body through its power to
nourish, tie-energize,
fortify your system,
keep strong with Scott's "
Emulsion.
Scott si Bowse, Sloomtrld. W. J. , 25 -W
M edkrd Clou Co
AntnmnMl. nu.a a.nji ut .
replace broken Moti, .
Pfin14 ttllitirtUtt
1
7