The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper E'S OLDE NI stablishea 1873) THE APER (i Publi shed Jwhen it selected President Burton who died re | cently Yale's selection fell upon a middle west Jinan, ‘There are many other instances where facut | ties were ignored by their Alma Mater THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925 by the Bismarck Tribune Company, New Kind of Feminism i Lismare . D, and entered at the postoffice at! Feminism of the 1925 model does not all run to tismarck, ay second class mail matte cuplisher |M2vE% Claarettes and roiled stockings. ‘Phere is an George DD Mann. .ociet: President and Publisher! invens practical side to the new day for women. | | Subseription Rates Payable In Advance Federal income tax returns to be avails for pub | | Dally by carrler, per year we : ieation September 1, wow women's in | Tilly by tually per y , n i i alist College’ an! need new schools, to teach that there fin state outside Bismarck)... 5.00 | hot mitking taxathle in The. dora ve | appropriate 1 to yfis no wisdom except in books, Dally by mall, outside of North Dakots.... 6.00 ment reflects the number of new Enes open I iowateciteln and F : Member Audit Bureau of Clreulatlon women today in the different branches of indust j . which is safely Funda- erie oe Haiti . ote ‘ me » hed , | meni y Assured in as Member of The Assoclated Press Is nated also that women have been quick j "Let it rather compete somewhere| Doubtless Lloyd George meant The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the advantage of their new opportunity. Many of {with the ¢ influences of| nothing more than the statemen use for republication of all news dispatches credited them are successful stock salesmen, Others hi | Harvard, : umbia oF tite [of i lone obvious fuct vhen he sa Head Or not otherwise credited in this paper. and alse! good incomes in the auto sales departinent of fe from disturbance. It is the | Pacifie, Britain and) Atneriea would tbellocd] news of spontaneous origin published Were: tT ii viors: {nm the full ofvinancest have main stream of twentieth century | be on the same side, TA ies eee eT GE MHL other mater it jcurrent whose torrent needs to be| It is at leust true that if, Ameriex herein are also reserved. SOTO CINE Sela cHtl ee poet ons | lehecked. ‘The dam should he right} were in such a war, Britain would : a | lathwart it. he on our side. The converse may Forelgn Representatives Crowding | ("The true place for such a college }not be so certain, If Britain wer G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ta ‘in alongside the laboratoriés of Johns | in such a war, America would prob cHicaco. : ~~ peETROIT a p wien the remedy for overpop | ‘Hopkins, where students may — be |ubly try to keep out of it. Of course Tower Ildg Kresge Bldg. {lation was emigration. ‘The development of Americ sufeguarded from the consequences | it would not succeed; but the pro- j F : i of seeing with their microscopes} cess of realizing international in- PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITII extended that time for about a century. But now something that Moses did not know. | evitable works slowly in America, NEW YORK Fitth Ave, Bldg.! it is ended, Unfortunately, some of the overpopu-} It is an old struggle, and it never] The real point that there need 5 : lated nations have not found this out i ends. Bacon tells the story of an|be no war at all in the Pucific, with (Official City, State and County Newspaper) i poe | order of priests who undertook to] Britain and America either in or out = — _ Count Antonio Cippico, at the Williamstown In| jlearn how many teeth a horse has.Jof it, Unlike the Atlantic, the Pa Waterworks “Profit” ate, voiced this demand on the part of Italy.| The Fathers and Aristotle | were | cific situation is simple. “ve ' “hi searched in vain for the ation, ere 4 thre al powe Figure: ubmitted chy Cit Auditor Atkinson on! Representatives of China and Japan made the same} Finally, a guileless neophyte su; in the Pacific, Beinn, Ameri. dl } i : aan . plea cat the Honolulu Pacific Institute, ‘They ally gested getting a horse and counting | Japan, Agreement between e the eart oF the milnlélpal watepsplany, must bp vinok-the tour thet the io. ween | the teeth, Consternation reigned.| three, not to fight each other, and taken “cum grano sali City owned utitities show | everlook the t that the remedy, even a | ‘atan hath tempted this bold neo-| to keep their naval establishments wealthy earnings on paper. In the case of a water |#¥ailable, would not now relieve the situation | shyte to declare unholy and unheard | impotent for aggre: , 2 od ; And they all demand that, of all the weapons att |of ways of finding truth, contrary | ible for defense, is easy. a pl however, there are inti eoreturns to the) 4 y of a o the teachings of all the fathers.” | considerable extent, it already ex residents which cannot be computed in any financial) Me disposal of peoples, fecundity atone shali be | So the number of teeth in a horse's | ists, and, with increasing under- tatement, Municipal control of thew upply | eurestricted. Against gums, we wre free to us | mouth was declared to be “an ever-| standing, it can he made stronger. Ceniee He PE COU Le: OF IDs alae " ile aiRdEKENETRE: We BraTeR H lasting mystery, because of a griev-| Between themselves, they can thus qo'been thoroughly established as a wise civic poliey, | BUM Against economcc undercutting, we are fre j ous dearth of historical and theo-| insure peace. As to all others, their nt no one should be deluded into thinking that |l Use tarifts logical evidence.” | From Bacon,| interests are common, and this fact, ‘ : Against the Royalist’ propaganda of a hundr al | through Darwin, to Scopes, rash neo-| properly recognized, can also assure any profit in furnishing water to the eit | Ag ‘ay ani i | hytes have still been insisting on| peace. The problem of the Pacific Bisinarck wt the present rate yeurs ego, or the Bolshevik: propaganda of the pres | counting horses’ teeth, Surely, we| may not be easy, but it is simple. Not even the most enthusiastic believer ia f ent, wet use laws to defend our institutions. | | _ municipally, owned utilities wo make such an) But if any people chooses to overbreed, the demand | \ FABLES ON HEALTH : hat utions whe do mot do so shall turn over to | ertion, Citizens generally ure not looking for jst U {| Be inne te net pate ese ta Cire vind unveutelettns Nels. twit ‘pial! growl, 4U| INABILITY TO SLEEP IS (eet ita be mnanagea stele iy suey | not be admitted, In the eompettion of nations. | WARNING TO CALL DOCTOR inann t re for all overhead charges property (tie inore efficient will not surrender supinely to the | igned to its operation punene focund | | BY DR. H. 8. CUMMING symptons, often a fear. Insomnia is According ta the bist stitement the water de | | — not a disease, but its cause should i seit | | Surgeon neral, United States rehed for immediately. When partnent inade ° paper profit’ or some | ditori y on Public Health Department becomes a continuous con $7000, OF this profit is more than offs: a » = e Qan e i A not unusual danger signal of a| dition it is common for the sufferer hy thesoss in taxes of some $10,000 to $15,000 which Editorial Comment ee . | diseased or deranged condition of | to contribute to the insomnia — by tol ty wont | tot fp | | ysiewl or mental sy! living constantly in a,state of fear privately owned utility would pay into tue coun Sac tase Litas | ' 5 ; ; | or an inability to that he will be unable to sleep, treast city owned plant is tax exempt and Sane Executive | LETTER PROM OM T have no fear in doing this, for 1} The healthy man who As a matter of fact, the first step ro} fers: nuit’ Lake the ‘RiFtAKugS. til (Bruno Lessing in Los An uminer) | A i $ TO LESL never expect to look upon your face drops off to’ sleep almost in the treatment yf a person suffer property own totale the shrinkage apy 4 a OR : ou may vl The man who is fatigued fre-| ne from insomnia is to rid that in through direct taxation or a raise in water rates.) Here's a story from the eof North Dakota | from me. In tO S011) mun is entitled to life, tly finds. himself unable to| dividual’s mind of the fear of in that you will re mine | 1 h float i sleep,” omnia, to attempt to make him for ‘Then tl s interest o: proveme arrant ic ill startle many go parted anc fili= | eee sey EP ‘ | erty and a few hours of loatimg. — | sleep, az s a ke or- Then tl is Interest oa improvement warrants whieh will startle many good-hearted and w the first ve pang that day you fell into, the from ; |" If itshappena. ceeeitonally tiat-youll ger his leas Ok ier vane tonne: which is not charged inst the operation of the minded reformers. North Dakota is a state that! 1 didn ¢ 3 ‘ 1 might bi igud off my eae i ogee a s favoring af are unable to sleep you i attri-| quently forgets his worry, 5 ; - : ; . sel erin itia. seen tansnanetoanee cs you, for 1 was af you would re-j pangs so much worse tha se : e the cause probably to indiges-| The habitual sufferer | fro! = vater departinent but paid directly by taxpayer srohibits the sale of cigarets, Sunday movies, dances | X°4 : 7 f S th othtra. bute the e probably to i e habitual sufferer from in wa parti V y V prolt , q day mo c fuse, and then of course | would’ of death, that his gr in_ other tion, overeating or the failure of the} somnia who attempts to produce In other words when a Bismarck resident: steps | and Sunday business on one hand and, on the other have to forego the exquisite pleasure now no terrors for im - intestinal tract to function properly.| sleep by some such old and common up to the city water office and pays the meter bill, not made the slight contribution to | ie having tonight a sitting eee : Iso know that the story is true Some parry ioe better or worse} Such temporary disturbances of fune-| method’ as counting sheep jumping alone on the k, out of sight of | wherein we are told that one dsome to ta ions frequently result in slee} epeti ot if he is a property owner, he pays only a part of ', literature or any other of the activities | land, with nothing but the waste of review his whole life in-one: infits | Fane ceediceey: enue lanalceele Soo anatation ne einai ake his water bill A very considerable portion of the fof the human mind which beautify and improve life | w round about me talking to : imal ioniane 7 time, ae ing ney . ees Making however, you suffer from peri-| frequently finds that his efforts are eitcn nanan ly : . Nath i see pases ee ee pa yOu know that in the moment wher - m0) is the hard thing. s of insomnia you may ile. ter cost ts ald yearly or nemi-yearly when le) North ‘Dakata, so dur asthe rest-af theoworld 131° jauenn gwen ete wendertul gebie |i saw sour beautel bode hued - Fy cgehtarie comelhinge inl Hecalicnl pnexeseinacataigencenra: pays his general tives at the county” treasurer's | concerned, represents merely agriculture, blue bus | less, sea, and then [ reti omy [itself downward to what I was sure] After joing, to. pienie we all have rong: it may not he more than in| tion of the mind during the day. up ‘ ntideaseontelnntiol ' im athe sight | OH mind, where only you are, and! was and sudden death, all| some idea of how a stuffed olive] MTODKS it ker soile constructive acl omnia. \ | and a contribution to the nation's population, freight L-find rest lche.dhings that dchhve wanted: tod feel: rolee f od, k of exerci (aos gonitiaetive ee Hull anne a Then there is a hydrant rental that comes out of) rates and taxes, I know that as far ay 1am eon-|to you from the first moment [ met be Hae ning atniab.y oaiare: HOt |W | sleep aL night will Help overcorie, general taxation, and properly so, except, of coi Now, along comes Mé Arthur G. Sortie, newly | cemed, you and 1 are the only two | sou, utter thenselves to yeu in ia Your trouble, however, may be en-! sleeplessness. Cure of the diet is nai i Monte fe chi VeRtiON-Of ‘tlilsstlutescwli nsei ‘ueural! People in this whole unive ve dis a. | ni tirely physical. ' also important, hydrant rental can be nade so high that the ebtr vernor of this state, who, in tits inaugural thine that nature has made, ap until | T ‘tald 1 Font yon | out. onthe Patdnte rinubilitiesta* sleep; ERs ea eta eues bai dina avaieza: absorbs some of the deficit created in the operation | aulvises the Logislature to repeal the ant’) nos, has been for us aon rot (ne wbbe woman of all the | mers sre, would think,.would send a man to a. ture of about 06 degrees Pahroch of the water plant, ‘That may be the case in Bis] cigaret law. He announces his opposition to ally | is singulagh nie keep this all-in iy heart unt ied te what iantt nal as yarelun at oe ee pee ow | tall Wed aby Meee ee aaals marck. In any event, however, under the present} laws that attempt to regulate. people pits ANE] The moon is making: its custor the moment when TP thought 1 would | important as knowing why that mon Ne. Watenieel vill Le WERE AB OGIL Rene tbe Ve the Maw of city finances the property owner is helping} foibles. And, in referring e growing dis pet Path of silver, studded with never be able to tell you. 1 railed at | = ‘i | tell you that the majorit »ple| your bath is ed to ubo La germ ait ee eel ae Dd Iniroterring toathersroiig Ularenpect ee ia seat ays Vache elvaight dl Mpaeit Tor lNlAkine Teeeld epee Catt Ou: toluswing bromedicttaliigelh ALR CRE ETRITET RTA TOTS the We tee ae ay atte ¢ ema o does yw r law, he says: : : #i Soha aw aig 6.d6 e fis e Wavided tr | Te ‘ Paracel algae bik, pias By : i to pi water bill of the man who does not ¢ for law, he sa somewhere on the soliter u this, for 1 knew if I did try to de} the fish ure davided while thelr] Of" crigdie insomnia, They consider| the birod to the sectace cf the pans any property, That is inevitable unless water rates) “In my judgment the fault lies very largely at! star that seems to be sailing along [it and I'found that you would 1 sten,| weight is multiplied, that periodic insomnia " indicates] and to the extremities und there is re raised so as to care for every item of water! the door of mistaken moral reformers who are con Insite the ghining “orl—rdats my Hit would ‘dissipate all’ my regurd for Avibitidnw in MEER cue hee mer temporury disturbance of consequently a lessened flow to the ; ‘ Lady 0: A ; ee Ee et bodi jons und delay until] brain. works exper ; tinually asking for the pa ve of laws regulating You ae oak at you ar boronehnile to, mometers have too mueh of it. the condition producing the in- ‘A hot foot bath, also, may be In Bismarck, it has been considered a wise policy| the lives and habits of our citizens and imposing! ed aera AE burp eget ater | oan poe aa Mi 4 ey eee ike ih OF Gate lente a8 somnia beegmes chronic; taken and may prove restive and Fe tlie: fathe nlace: the watersrates:a9 low.| ne Bs 5 doinecoreacts wha i cg. [LE tol enn Bb OU is LY stepped. do) SRP ey a In combating insomnia it is helpful in producing. sleep. Some by the ey a 3 nn ce the vas hae i " D oe for the doing of acts which themselves, | eannot a r i z " suite sure th, from your rodents one moment | the state of shipping. portant to know first of all that | hi found the use of a hot-water ag possible and to make up any deficit through di-] are not morally wrong.” 1T do not you to a . : vhile ‘as with y s - Ba ; i ing a is ely a facedct alcals ° fe whe Fe ‘ : pele ne a If by any possibility 1 were ment would have been almost more| ‘The swimming pool is more| Primarily insomnia is merely a bag placed at the feel uiso helpful rect taxation, Such policy doubtless can be} enough to expect an answer, I would than I could bear, Thank God you| healthy than the Kelly pool, followed with impunity up to a certain point until] This is his judgment. Weil, it’s a very good,| be writing you a totally different never did! “And so you remain per] — j : Mes oKilldeersehineuhsieushenaver e taxpayer discovers he is paying too high al clear i Bane judeme: isuibachked aby: »x-| kind of letter. Now, however, | am fect in my eyes, enshrined in’ my Even an optimist can’t see much Coal venture ohe of het. the taxpayer discovers that he is paying too high | clear und sane judgment, It is backed by the ex Sede) ve cee tee [a (BUMS STE ADVENTURE OF nay wat n adventure one atches portion of the other fellow’s water bill. perience of many empires that have passed away, Tam going to indulge in th» = : aoe : Niche leamectadoningetts Of course the whole situation is one of polic It | destroyed by the making of laws. luxury showing you myself as 1] TOMORROW—Letter from Mel- A furniture dealer tells us his THE TWINS ‘There was still one of Puff’s bute F am. ville Sartoris to Leslie Prescott. | porch swings are guaranteed to run may be pctitieally wise to have low water rates and| People are never made better by laws. People | @ high taxation — but the fairness hardly impresses the prop the bill of the situation Presperity Returns to the Plain Harvesting of North Dakota's second great grain | crop in two ye; biggest “money of this state y crop since the war, finds farmers brighte future ate's history Agriculture la ook on the time, pi in the Prosperity has returned to the plain: in the northwest an even keel, amd the readjustment lait the basis for an era of sound development such as North Dakota has never before witnessed. Out of the harrowing experience of the i ou than at any Ds. has regained post-war agricultural has riewl tural depression, farmers have learned at a tr mendous cost the lesson of ‘diversification, A leading r estin armers of North Dakota will realize upw of 400 million dollars on 1 crops together with the proceeds from livestock and dairy products. If the 112 million bushel wheat crop drings $1.50 a bushel, or nearly 170 million dolla this would leave more than 230 million dollars come from other crops, livestock and poultry, which is the best evidence obtainable that there is fication. Burleigh county ha rds diversi been foremost in the move- ment for crop diversification. Burleigh today is corn county, and the compares favorab! with the best corn-growing sections of Iowa, state at large is following the trail blazed by Bur- leigh farmers. With hogs selling at from 12 to 13 nts, corn will prove an increasingly important ctor in the st: prosperity. Secretary Jardine in his addre 4, foresaw possible speculation a result of good ro! The keynote of his talk was conservatism, “Be conservatiy he said. “Hold what you have Don't buy more land. Cultivate what you already have. Be conservative.” North Dakota farmers can follow this advice to immense advantage. Conservatism and an eye to the future will prevent a possible repetition of the 1919 crisis. county ¢ fz at Mandan, July Washington, D. €., is contemplating revising the speed limit for horses fixed years ago at six miles an hour. They have to go faster than that now to keep out of the way of the automobiles, Chicago goes to Wisconsin for a college president and Wisconsin takes a New York magazine editor. This starts a discussion why university directors | do not promote some member of their own faculty tothe high honor. Michigan went to Minnesota ty owner who must foot | Ss, a crop that promises to be the | | can never be made to accept a fact heeause the proclaims it to be a fact, | For instance: Christianity is not practiced i: this country on any at you could ordina notice, We have churches, collections for missions nty of ministers and conventions, disputes on orthodoxy or fundamentalism versus liberalism, and | religious lobbying in the halls of Legislatures and Congre But all this is talk. Money and talk, jak, talk! The observance:of the Golden Rule ani the ri 8 j of the religion—these are done in the dark. ; Supposing, now, that Congress passed a law com- pelling every citizen to follow the Golden Rule. Would our people become better? You have only {to ask the que: e how ridiculous it stion in order to r is © * ws should be made to preserve the peace, to safeguard every individual in the possession of his honest rights and to maintain the public health. Beyond that point, most laws are nonsensical. The reason we ny is that mediocre people who have failed to attain distinction in an. other line of endeavor, are elected to law-making bodies where they feel that they must make new laws in order to achieve popularity with their ote torate. People cannot be educated by laws. ra som | i People can ; Would not be a bad idea to begin with the reform ers, Governor Sorlie has made a good start Minting to No Purpose (Buffalo Evening News) The treasury department reports that the Un'ted States mint now is turning out gold coins at th rate of $1,000,000 worth a this despite the fact that there is little demand for the circulation of the yellow metal. This minting is going on in con- formity with the legal requirement that at least one third of the gold certificates issued by the depart ment must be backed up by a gold coin reserve. ‘With so small a demand for five dollar gold pieces, eagles and double eagies, this turning of gold ints money—at no small expense—is werk wasted. It should be enough that the treasury department has ‘in its vaults yellow metal for all Purposes. That it has, and the law snould be made flexible to the extent of permitting the treasury department to ex- ercise common sense with regard to mining. it.. law | h man giving up his all to follow the Founder | | not be cured of stupid s by laws. People can | not be made healthier or happier by laws. The onl thing in the world that 1 improve the human race! is to raise the level of its intelligence. And it for three propo: | | | i | | | | | | York—Luck of communi d the neighborliness = whien | vith it is the one great h faced by the out-of-towner who here live. Out in. the as New Yorkery designate © more than 25 miles a have the strange habit of speaking to cach other, whether the ure acquaintances or strangers. A family from Berea, 0., r comes nthy | removed to Little Neck, Long Islnd Two young ladies in the family tried | their best to be friendly and. spoke | to everyone they met on the street. Much to their prise few returned | their greetings and some, misunder- | standing the spirit that moved the girls, offered insults. | never saw such snob Jeried as s\ weeped on he: shoulder. “We have been h months and rybe treats us us| though we These girls derstand that New Yorker: id, afraid that any st meet is ready to work s of fraud upon them. with long curls and a Madon may prove to be an adventuress. You} never can tell w York. | t from Berea didn't un- | re tim-| unger they However, all New Yorkers aren't heartless. ‘The other day I saw an jold, broken-down man trudging the sun-seorehed pavements — with — a he andwich sign on his should ¢ he stopped. — There was a three-inch cigar butt on the |ground. As he stopped to pick it jap a sserby stepped on it and ground it under his hell. “Here, old top, is a better cigar,” he said as he| handed the old fellow a-Havana per-; fecto. | Gentlemen of leisure who gather | from all corners of the world on the Bowery have become a bit choicy as to cigar butts, I am informed, Three-inch throwaways are referred to as Robinson Crusoes and any- thing ‘smaller is known as a Man Friday. Speaking of tramps and what they smoke, I often have wondered where they get their pipe tobacco, Stop- i ping in a Bowery smoke shop for a } Stogey this morning, I saw one fur- tive fellow sneak up to the cigar cut- | ter and empty the clippings into an empty tobacco sack. He had enough tobacco for his pipe for the rest of the day. Sidewalk crap games are becom- BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON ing so numerous that hardly anyone! Ang could you pays any tot The up and eats a big box of candy on} Mrs. Cuckoo opened her eyes, and | other © r aw a game in pro- you a stuffed date? there, propped up against a branch gress on the sidewalk at Times * = near her nest, was a birehbark note. | | Square, with four traffie cops on Bighty acres of Durum wheat ran What were you saying, my dears? e duty at the corner and the evening 25 ut Gukes. That Mrs. Cuckoo did not build a rush swirling by. The strange part paealNy nest, but laid her eggs in other of it is that New Yorkers who will’ Ail work and no pay indicates | birds’ nests! gather in a crowd ut almost any un guek isa farmer boy-( No, indeedie! She doesn’t do that| usual sight were completely indif- piss in Dixie Land, Her bad cousins in ferent to the boy gamblers, The college graduates are working | Europe do that, but not she. She Oe: erat until something turns up. builds her own nest. : READ TRIBUNE ADDS | (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) | Well, there was the note that said, “Dear Mrs. Cuckoo: If you find a HELLO, EveEeRetT aoe HOW DO You Do Fs! | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | round, shiny, white thing as you go around on your travels, will you please bring it to Will O" the Wisp's house in the pond at once? Reward! “A reward!” cried Mrs. Cuckoo. “I So off she flew. By and by she came to a cotton field, ti “I wonder if it’s cotton that Will r OQ’ the Wisp wants,” she said thoughtfully. “It’s white, but it isn’t very round and it isn’t at all shiny. No, I don’t suppose he would be of- fering a reward for a piece of cot- ton. It must be something else.” So she flew on further until she came to a moon vine with big white buds all over it. It might be a moon floewr,” she said, “but these twisted buds won't be flowers until this evening when | the moon comes up. And by that time Will O’ the Wisp can look for himself. No, it can’t. be a moon flower.” So she flew on further until she came to a Killdeer’s nest on the ground, i Mrs, Killdeer was later nesting than some of the other birds, and there were four round, white eggs in the nest. True, they were sort of | speckled, but “maybe the letter fo: got to sav anvthing about specks,’ thought Mrs. Guckoo, “Pil take one anyway,” she de- cided, So she opened her beak and ‘very very carefully took up one of the | ergs and flew away to the .pond where the Twins wete waiting at Will 0’ the Wisp’s house, “T’ve brought something round and white and shiny,” said Mrs. Cuckoo, as she laid the egg carefully on the doorstep, “Will you please give me the reward now?” “Oh, goodness!” cried Nancy. “You've brought a bird’s egg, Mrs. Cuckoo, and ‘that’s not right at all, You must take it back at once. Nev- er touch a bird’s egg but your own, Mrs. Cuckoo, Don’t you know that? “I know it/now,” said Mrs. Cuckon. “I'm sorry. I'll take it right back. ‘No, I'll take it,” Nie! here is the nest, Mrs. Cuckoo? ‘In the blue grass between the to- bacco field and the corn field,":said Mrs. . Cuckoo,, NI ~Nick- took the-egg-back, and*whert—! py tons to be found. Dixie Land knew a thing about it. wherewith to fight. go far wrong in the things that you meet if you start out at doin’ ’em right. needed no pains along upon luck, a man wouldn't have any use for his biains, oF his courrze or get-up or pluck, word like defeat, for it’s only a ——_______._____ Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy lished.—Proy. 16: But no one in (To Be Continued.) DEFEAT | ——* By Hal Cochran never need be such a defeat, if a man has the You can't Ther hing If all things come easy, end and rattled It’s figntin’ it out that will wonder what the reward will be. I| give you the kick, that will kinda hope it is a nice fresh beetle, or| make livin’ worth while. He's some wild rice or something like| shy of a frown, is the man who that. I'll go and look at once.” can stick, for his work makes him know how to smile. Your job, after all, can he urned into play, if you're sailin’ right in, and don’t fear it. "Twill never seem hard if you start out ach day with a “sure I can fin- ish it” spirit. Forget that there’s ever a ign of distress. Just fight like 8 man and stand up on your feet where you're always in reach of uccess, ¢—__.___________, HOUGHT | AT thoughts shall he estab- Whoso trusteth in the Lord, hap- —Bible, lou CAN ALWAYS TELL, A RECKLESS DRIVER- — BUT IT DOESN'T Do ANY Goobr— bye on ay 4 9 y