The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 4

~ PAGE FOUR _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE *?7""— THE BIS j Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as,/Second Clase, F » THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1923 ‘about anything in’ paftiéular, but I . ‘Tom MARCK TRIBUNE EDITORIAL REVIEW only remained a few minutes, ‘but | she was so nice and unaffected and Comnients reproduced in this Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, Kresge Bldg. BURNS AND SMITH - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. NEW YORK MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled ‘to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) jae OU) WHAT YOU LIKE A girl who clerks in a 5-and-10-cent store sends this let- ter: “Why is it that some invisible force seems to keep me I try to be practical and sensible. But, by keeping my ears open and my mind busy figuring things out, I learn that I am in much the same boat as every one else. No one seems able to do what they want to do. Why is this?” To this girl clerk, we answer: The question you ask has been asked by every grown-un since humanity began to exercise its power of reasoning. And there seems to be no answer, except that fate or destiny has much to do with our careers. future generations will study his fables in slang as our gen eration studies “Rabelais,” always wanted to write “heavy stuff.” Maybe you remember the American Magazine’s in- terview with George, in which he expressed his bewilder- ment because he was forced to write humor instead of ‘The trail,.as always in philosophy, Jeads nowhere. Com- mon sense brings most of us a certain degree of contentment by making us realize that we probably are doing what we were intended to do. You see an able Jawyer, proud of his ability to repair a This law, however, holds good only when we are definitely established in the rut through Which we are destined to spend most of our mature years. will make us find a way to get into the line we like. When it comes to day-dreaming, to things we yearn for but are unwilling or unable to attain with our powers, we generally are like vaudeville actors as booking agents de- George Ade, who is such a genius as a genial satirist that | ‘\ORTHERN s¢ MIN At Moose ‘Lake, in Carlton coun- | citizens have organized an an- inual poultry show. Its first ex- {hibit occurs on January 18, 19 and ;20. It is expected that the poul- try breeders of Carlton county will be present in large numbers with j aged. | Northern Minnesota hag reached 4 point in the development of poul- pare notes and birds. | an {has about 14,000,000 of these in- |dustrious ‘birds, producing eggs galore. Not so very long since, the care | mother of the family. Not 90 now. It has become a business quite as | much as caring for the herds. The | mother has passed the job along to | the men unless, as sometimes hap- pens, she chooses to make a busi- | ness of it on her own account. | In 1920 Minnesota hens produced |; 60,000,000 dozens of eggs, almost {equalling the score of the biddies j}of New York state, and it may be | noted in passing that the hens of va laid twice as many eggs as of New York. The Western on put an end to any | ry. A notable fact} t in general rich states | [have many hens and poor states | |much smaller numbers. | "A California correspondent writes | |that out there they turn on elec- | though it does not seem quite | | fair to the hen. | It is among the certainties that Northern Minnesot: forging to | the front in this business and that ‘it will be a source of pleasure and present, at an impasse. The pass- Germany. and France are, for the | | i but in adopting the polic _ they | demonstrate that their stupidity is | | just as deep as it was in the good | od days when they decided that the | Ne 1 EPonthe STAIRS BEGIN HERE TODAY volver, followed floor of a New York apartment They rush down stairs and ver that beautiful Miriam Vane artist on the second floor, Griswold, and irascible bachelor on the fourth, and Patricia Shaw, a maga- zine writer on the sixth, deny hay- ing heard the shot. of a few dull, n tables and chairs J ugly, straight i | fumed-oak miss seattered about, casionally sign my articles ‘Patsy.’” |The young woman nodded. “I write for the magazines, you know. that I know of, but the editors of several mag published in the neighborhood c vouch for me, and the-agent of this building.” ant’ in. the “building besides Mrs. Vane, and‘I suppose I must have been hysterica! but it came to me that she might perhaps have been her. “You saw the body also?” Miss Shaw inclined her head and seemed for a moment unable to con- tinue. When she spoke it was in a low, shaking voice scarcely above | a whisper. With a sign to Sergeant Craig, Barry: intervened sympathetic tone. in a soothingly we happened to mect on the stairs. There was a little catch in her breath and then she hurried on: “I was interested enough to go to one | Shaw straighten in her chair, “I do not, except in a general way,” she replied with the first sign of resentment which she had shown. | “I am very sensitive to environment, | to impressions, if by any chance you | know what that means! | versation ‘was the inconsequential |one of two. women, strangers yet | Barry persisted. “Did she call upon | you in return, Miss Shaw?" | “No, I didn’t ask her!” the young woman responded in her tones. “I The pale oval of her face flamed twice in the vestibule after that and we greeted each other pleasantly, but we did not hold any conversa: tion, and I never entered her studio again until tonight when I went With a swift glance at Craig, Barry rose but made no move toward the door. “When was the last time you saw Mrs. Vane alive, Miss Shaw?” “One afternoon last week; Thurs- day, I think. She was entering her studio as I came down the stairs and jshe did not see me.” | “Are you acquainted with any of | the other tenants in the house?" Barry's abrupt change of evidently astonished her but she Gad herself up and responded cold- yt “Tam not.” “Was Mrs. Vane?” The question ness, ’ “I do not know. “Goodnight, gentlemen.” There was just the slightest shade with emphasis behind them, “That was one of the things I with you unofficially, Bob, I think we can use him in his own line, chemistry, tomorrow, with a little jive ri nee of the German in-} oovisty portrait painter, has beon|I have lived here four years next| “You knew Mrs. Vane?” Boren cinta vial vas Often we are doing the wrong kind of work and yearn for | dustria ists ise me sucess to! murdered in her studio apartment | Oetober, I am 27 years ela, and I Not i a eee senna Weyiad Sereantuccnlwanierodinse aie fel-{ thi 5 5 i 5 ition | the extent that deliveries of repar-| PNT iret or, Ladd, a young| ame originally from Omaha smiled at each -other and nodded rey neve steele omething else. If fitted for the something else, ambition ations in kind have been stopped, |" the third floor, Ladd, a young) une orginally trom Omaha” | smile low detective scribbled a few words on a page of his note book, tore it out and folding it thrust it under the darkened door. Then he asked mildly} . The con-| topic! \came with almost startling sudden- | I have no rea-} of pause before the last word which ! jlent it irony, and the door closed want me to see this case through! |plumber’s helper: All you do is wait while the plumber goes for his tools. Secretary Hughes is going to Chile in March. Right now, however, he finds Washington chile enough. Two men are missing in Philadel- A ioen it i jcarefully specimens from their | neighbors.” phia, but you can hardly blame any- Papert in this paper and also the local news pesos sl hibit aon uals i | “When did you see her again?’|body for being, missing in Phildcl- erein. outside are welcome and encour- | | phia, | Basse | Gems worth $500,000 lost in New | York were reported found in Indiana, ———— - - = : = |try breeding when all\our counties | was ashameti to do so! You've seen| which was carrying things too far. _ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION _| fu cites have Toes exits each | fet Axial ta do wot, You're, ston whi carrying things too far SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE |ivterectine, (nose, he ferew ast [Four years of failure haven't taken | Great Britain is\ planning an air- Pies s i : va | Pres! s § | away all my pride and self respect,! ship to earry 100 assengers, which Daily by carrier, per year.... aextierb) aieiers hs » $7.20 [profit or pleasure, or both com- land I couldn’t endure the thought|;. ua any oy Dae ae Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) 7 .. 7.20 | bined, have an opportunity to com- | of’ hawing hor wee=-thin!” Fire threatened to destroy a mil- za : y i 1920 there were 372,000,000 | reaaaiceh t a taudnead| a atroy a im Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............... 6.00) «poultry on farme” in this coun- pate LeU AL suena lion dolars worth of whisky in New (ohh aimamate 5 eae ada ae pene che eh eee BEG apt 48 600/000 y her color faded and she added,| York. tt was @ government-owned 1 at = = eh a hickens except 13,000, voi ; ve 4 A i THE STATH’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER eeeescovie jee woiee sunk once more almest £9) petal, (Established 1873) | stitut very handsome item to | | “I encountered Mrs, Vane once or! w, sats Se —————---———|the national wealth. Minnesota b | Women and street ears, you can'¢ expect them all to go your way. The greatest argument against a man having two v.* it would chained to my present job, when what I really want to do jof the chickens and the profits | | down and saw her lying there dead! eve) 2 no place to hang his is act in the mo’ ? Tam getting well into the thirties, |f"0m the sale of eggs and poultry | That is all that I can tell you, gen-| clothes. The bloom is leaving my checks j | Was a sort of perquisite of the | élemen.” | Dogs can't climb tree. is the rea- | son there are cats. Our army isn’t so much but jlong as people get married we will | never lack fighters. A great many pedple open milk |bottics with their thumbs, according to our dry cleaner. The trouble with being born poo: lis getting over 1 Some men stay down town much when they do eat at home they look for the check. It is hard to stay on the level when you have your up; and downs. so dg what is right in this one. We have the unwritten law, but {no unbroken laws. H eee Several prominent murder cases | profi since pagsed the s on the stairs, r shaw?” Hf : wanted to find out!” he resyonded.|need a litle more oblivion. ete nas | Profit. It has long since passed the | ithe. sociale ce chi “You are Miss Shaw?” asked| “Yes, She—I—I saw at a glance |™ ENE cee itchy ae Glock. Hesays: “Iwas cut out to be a fine mechanic.” Deep | pioneer stage in Duluth, — Duluth Detective John Barry is spending | Craig, seating, himself gingerly upon| somehow that it must be true, but 1| The: Professor's. light aes veieet ct he ARPES salonelyathant u in his heart he knows that he is “kidding” himself—that law | Herald. CI Ak) : ee E | anal Yelige! of a> ehaik. couldn't help going to her and touch- | We'll let him’rest, but I'll just slin] Nothing feels more lonely than u Rene gatural held. i p — j Wiehe davondy: Prorasecr /Semiy Ted? | uateleia GhaWeMallHGuGhiT!, .@s teehee HEPA neo culms notelian dae Mila daooe wate sae Rlmmtnaiele idcwiiters Sms na @ . ae nae) = 7 in the latter's rooms on the fifth| 5 » S hand, THE FRENCH MARK TIME =| in_ the | Every man longs for a nice home to stay-away from, « " 1 eaten aeeeey oust EPEO “Where do we go from here. 4 “ 4 A a x United States would never fight. | Sane ‘You stated that you did not hear|or two of the spring exhibitions . & Annes scribe them. “When they can sing, they want to dance. And'| xon‘cooperation only Keeps the) wy wasn't thinking of the door,”|# shot fired from below,” said Craig.| which contained specimens of her) Jen”! The chief may have put this when they can dance, they want to sing. | real problem from coming to an] pear Pre Rea » for the] Are you quite sure, Miss Shaw?”| work. I—I admired her and I was r into my hands, but I'm glad Dp F admitted. I made for thg enough t. the buck m Rea lcarly issue. If Germany had the - : tee “I am. sure that I heard nothing| curious to see her studio, although gn to pass the buck to you! y | and found the body. You . . + (Continued in Our Next [ ) jinsight to meet the French in a} GE coursed that sounded at the time like a—u|I am not a busybody, as a rule. One (Conysiaht 10peanmaveection HIS MOTIVE | perfectly conciliatory’ spirit, the| headed shot.” Her voice trembled a litte, | day about throe weeks ago I was opyright, , NEA Service) x .. ty .. nan tf, ce i v ali Ss “yy, i “At least, it di t cur ti a Assi i a z HE Gold medals are being pinned on various corporation | occupation would either realize i Phe (Vane woman mbad/ eyo ary wan eee that | passing her door just as it opened BY THOMAS J. WALSH. executives, for their good work in'the Safety First move- of the Safety First movement, just as it is back of most dent claims. The safety movement is profitable, so it’ll go on, as a simple matter of investment, long after all of us are dead. - clear éomprehension of the matter is more quickly arrived at by remembering that 99 times out of 100 some one is seek. ing a vrofit. “When pulley wheels had spokes, people occasionally got caught in them and were either killed or cripnled. Some one invented a solid fly-wheel. without spokes. It is easy to sell, on the simple argument that it will save human life and limb. But the selfish element crops out in the invention and = So it goes, all the way from a politician seeking office, down to the simple transaction of borrowing a lawnmower. The presence of a selfish motive in nearly every possible ‘situation and proposal should not make any one cynical. e The very fact that the backers of the “thing”. are after a profit makes its success more certain. = Men do those things best, in which they have a chance to profit personally. It is the old law .of achievement, work- ing toward a definite goal—harvesting the crop from toil. not always mone nifestation of vanity—makes the giver “feel better.” FAME Did you notice that Ribot is dead? You don’t quite place name? He was, prime minister of France from March Feptentper, 1917, during one of the most critical periods the war. : oat Less than six years to e him ‘dim in our memories. 8 essions is the power to forget, quite as indis- nsab Pond hing - meniory, the power to keep fresh | the mind. We would be terribly unhappy if we did not this ability to forget. Pa eae: selves against damage suits arising from the list of killed | = The profit sought by the force of selfishness, of course, is | It may be fame or the inner satisfac- | ends, of which we doubt the poss | would be soon out of the Ruhr, whereas so long ay passive resist- Neither Germany nor France can from the present situation. | ; lection of reparations that amounts ‘to anything until the German gov- jernment and ple cooperate. | | working under the bayones of a | foreign conqueror. Germany | Might do a great deal better than | ;She actually is, but the project of {collecting billions in gold with ‘bayonets has little to recommend ; it from a purely economic point of | | vitw. Passive resistance is ope of | ‘the difficulties which the French | must overcome in order to prove | upon whether or not it can produce | {reparations without smashing the | ;German capital _ establishment. | |Germany might have adopted a/ compliant attitude towards the | French collectors, but in estimat- | jing their possibilities of success, | {the French were not justified in| ; assuming that they would. — St, | Paul Pioneer Press. | = | RECOVERS FROM i LA GRIPPE coucM! ‘Was very bad with La Gripe afd | had & severe cough. Tried Foley's! Washington. | Coughs resulting from La Gtipne, \Influenza, Bronchitis, Whooping | Cough, Asthma and Spasmodic Croup are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey ‘and Tar. Contains, no ppiates ~ingredients printed on the wrap- per. Largest selling cough medicine | in the. World. Refuse substitutes. In- sist on Foley’s Honey and Tar. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET North Dakota Funeral Directors As- sociation will be held in this city, Feb, 20, 21 and 20. according to an| shnouncement : made by Nellie rice, secretary of the organiza! Langd el ¢ been painting away at that pic: sition of the body whether she had been sitting or standing when the “What did the tenants have to say for themselves?” wonder if he’s got a lot of money; 1 don’t know why he’s living down in this rickety old house. He “The young man downstairs, Gor- don Ladd, admits he knew her slightly but declares.he hasn't seen her in some time. Then Miss Pa- tricia Shaw, the lady from the top floor, says she and Mrs. Vane hay spoken to each other once or. twice in a neighborly sort of way, and the precinct boys say she seemed all upset by what had happened, That's “It’s a facer, asked frankly. Craig “It looks as though the whole house in on this affair, } except the professor, of course, Any. thing more you want to see here, John?” “No, I've seen enough,” Barry re- plied with a significance which was lost upon ‘the other. “If you want me to trail elong with you while you interview the tenants we'd bet- ter be moving.” i “All right, T get you,” the way to the door. “It’s past mid- night now and I guess we'll start with Miss Shaw.” knocked and almost at once the han- die turned and‘ young woman stood before them. With her small, oval, colorless face and pale hair clipped short she seemed almost a girl sat first glance, but closer inspection revealed faint but mature lines and a certain poise‘in spite of her. obvious agitation that indicated a woman nearer-30 than 20, “We're from’ police headquarters, that a muselé in her thin. cheek twitched ‘slightly. She threw th2 door wide, ‘revealing a living room prey, ees almost to desola- ion, with cheap. matting rugs upon the ‘uneven, ‘painted floor and the Craig led |» There were I did not think anything of it and I must have fallen into a doze when was horror-stricken. 1 I can scarce- ly remember what I Sai or did! OLD GNARLED Roo, ! — Ney = and one of her patrons came out, asked Barry quickly. “Yes, I recognized it tonight at which she had received.” The young wmoan halted and passed one hand Cock, EVERETT FAH, ASNT THAT INTERESTING } YAWNING CAVITY ON THE -SIDS of IT! AND Cook AT THAT GRAND f- —Awt NatwRE, WONDERFUL I! HAD THIS | SE€e: THAT | cried Seamper. By Olive Barton Roberts The woods weve still cold and there were (oodles of snow and ice First thing Benny did was to hunt up pencil end paper and paints and make up a valentine to Scamper. is. big stumper with the date on it und Nancy put it into box 888,777 which was the Squirrel’s number, and by and by Seamper came sliding down the hickory tree. and asked for his mail “Hi, yi! A va'yatine!”, he crica, waving it over his head./“I wonder who it’s from!” rubbex : the feasibility of their program, | about all they managed to get be- | said Nick , n e u s = H Presarages : 4 7 | . m: Span ie ave impreved safeguarded wheel— for ‘or its justification finally depends | fore I vane ees “That's so!” ‘declared ) Seamper.{q Coated Tongue § “Pil just do it.” i So he tore off the envelope ar read his valentine out loud, so every- body could hear. ' “I wish I had a bushy tail, That's stuck upon me like # sail. “I wish my ears were. nice and fiat, | The ones I've: got thq-folks stare at. “I wish J'd climbers in my feet, To climb he trees would be a treat. “I wish I'd pouches in my cheek, To carry food to last a week. “I'd like to jump from tree to|tree, Oh, what a happy twould be. “Oh Scamper Squirrel, I like -you Guess. who.” “It’s from Benny Bunny I know,” “I'm going to send him one back. Here’s gimme a pen and a cent’s worth of paper, please.’ Scamper stuck his tongue out and thought and thoght. Bye ’n’ bye he wrote: “PN be your valentine, my friend, My love for you will never end. My heels are fleet, you truly sai ‘| It could, not ‘hear like your” lony ears.” , (Po Be Continued.) - (Copyright, 192, N3EA Service.) Se | Injured feelings cover. dom’ fully” 46. “Read it and wiybe you can tell,”| | bility, or the demonstration of fail-| tire when’ the shot was fired, for | 8eVeral sharp, crashing peals of | the Indy whose portrait is there now ADVENTURE OF U. 8. Senator From Montana. i ment. |ure would be so plain that France | 4). paint is still wet on it, but the| thunder before the storm passed. in the studio.” z | . I was on a Senate committee with * A specially large medal should be struck off for that | would be obliged to acknowledge | 449] cverturnaducokthoumedical eeeetietas T heard potion loud ae meni ittie) ane} on), thelensel, THE TWINS Senator McNary of Oregon. We were powerful force, Human Selfishne: For selfishness is back |it- In either ‘case, the French | ox.miner couldn't tell from the po-| K"ecking unon some door below but | the lady standing on the staircase? holding a hearing on agricultural af- fairs and one of the witne 8 Wits 4 ji Eig as ete Sites el B. S. Marsh, head of the so-called other human vities. 2 i . | ance continues, the French must ond came; the autopsy'l show that, epeaeeng: papeeGnUgOn: a en done: auelanee: eevee, avonped me that! one next valentine was to Scamper|F#!™mers Union. Corporations originally began campaigns against acci- |mark time and the occupation |; aupnoue, trom the icoursecof tha pol an, and he told me | day as her visitor left; it was about | , falecell teen Gpahian P There were a number of tilts bw dents, not primarily to save human life, but to save them- |@"aw on. bullet.” What “what had happened. At first 1| a trivial matter, some mail of mine | Sduitrel from Ben Bunny, Jr. i tween the two, for Marsh was rather a cantankerous chap, and his atti- this whole subject with me ,out in your own builiwick.” “Quite useless, quité useless,” Mc- : € cooper me page iek.| Naty replied. “I make it an invari- » 'Germany can ndt pay reparations | he doesn’t know the Vane wom — E> Just BEGN TO Then he dropped it into the hick-| \' Y ee {unless she is industrially efflelent, | and never exchanged a word with| —_-~ ETE Dense f] | ory tree nostofice, and Mr., Stamps cae Ene evee to debate on a sub- Tn analyzing a situation or a suggestion of any sort a |@nd she can never be that while | her, my pounded it with my opponent knows { nothing.” 4 | “Well.” Marsh retorted, “ordinari- \ly I stick by the same rule. But |. am perfectly wiling to waive it in your case.” Nature's Warning of Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating. liqvid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food Ae! seft ana moving. octors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this ratrral lubricant and tha replaces it. Nujul is a lubricont—not 802 ‘Sth Ave. N. W. Mandan {WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.” Established “When ‘the “West i hick only wounded in some accidental | 8°" © think op aad ae have told} ete flosonhv or tragedv. tric lights in the chicken coops 3 t f fashion; that she might need the | You, I am not a busybody.” ; The atom is small, but the up philosophy or tragedy. ; : jabout 3 a. m. The foolish birds | 5 ff i ll ny services of another woman. I dress-| | “Very well. I don't think we'll] ang atom is a big thing. Another case is Eddie Foy, comedian, whose foremost |tnink the sun is up and that day | ‘ hall) i Wiad ed as you see me now and descended | trouble the lady any further tonight, Sree ambition always. was.to play Hamlet. has come. They flutter from their | ft Wot SREP ad “a to find the detectives there and all | Shall we, Sergeant Craig?” Barry! you can't understand people. ~ “The reader will apply it to himself — to the things he | per hes and go to work pecking | ay a : , the other tenants except the old | turned formally toward his confer Some of those who don't have to ° Walits to be, the life he wants to live, but cz It is as |2"4 ching. Then they lay | Russian gentleman who has the; Who shook his head dumbly. Gdekunre- wud ; ‘ wants to be, the life he wants to live, but cannot. 1S 5 many an extra egg, which is clear apartment just below me, and a po-; Miss Shaw opened her lips -o 4 ae if invisible hands of destiny thrust you away from culmina- Jain to the crafty poulterer. This | Teer dguter sat some sort” peak: Haida tad ae though she hed) ges.n annie ‘want to” weaoeidth tion of desire. idea is submitted for what it is SI if ae aq | thought better of it and preceded! spies tin cee ee as io ardent e. SE ae She paused and Craig prompted | ten’ with aignity.te the dene, with reformers in the next world inj ] Ne | Sei eH ery om ep eee aes tthe tude was that of a scoffer on an a ve is more existe: OW. | Progre ce et t claims to know = a y f & Incidentally, HE iy sea that $1 spent |the industrial managers, penalize ie ae, Bae Dreamland anyway. Titey never liked iH R} aaa ad hasee( new 2, 4 Mies Pe 4 Rieti abotage and be as severe as she vidower and f aedhe Jad ‘0 ‘stay sway very long from Whis- 5; 7 és Bok? AR in preventing accidents often pays back $100 in lower acci- | jieases, but there will be no col-| tan ven She atone hat she. 1808 EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO pering Forest. MeNary, V'll challenge you to’ debate Matter. ¢ i | —ahd beautiful, too, that my littie oe i ; é stencor neh i ees ‘ —— || the opinion of The Tribune. They Jeall left a deep impression upoa ms {BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - : - Publishers || \are: Prskentea hers inibeHee uae | me.” PER ORIRS GS) oh aa as a Weg itty | pete AAG te Ee Dena er “You don't remember what you Sa S Foreign Representatives ite seas | talked about?” There was incredul- y G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY \ lity and a touch of sharpness in| Lo CHICAGO us ie e 5 s DETROIT | POULTRY IN | Barry's tones which made Miss | The aisleedabe ac eusiie. a ‘Even the World War is beginning to seem distantly remote. | argo, N. D, Jon. 25. The epht-| nneme, CisiR cleared his throat, | Because they make up for my head. : Mothing is indelible in the memory of man. One of Our most | eenth annual ” convention of the| and eettrilicd tue erste tuiet Gras Hella PRL. nL ition to one’s vanity in having accomplished a good deed. | Honey and Tar and it stopped my] The footsteps had approached fine, 4 ‘ ” i 4 * 4 A \ th and got better,” ites . 4 a s ‘nate And so I writ. faa , Even charity, according to psychologists, usually is a | Mary piel cane, better writes Mrs./ very near the door when Craig write this valentine.