Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN Pristed every 41y B Do et Subscciztion. prige 13 & Beek: §% & monih: S5.00 .:L-.a.lnm--amfi-.— veod-tlass 2. By, 953 Choech @ Telohone CIRCULATION ENDING NOV. 11th, 1922 11,961 PROVIDE ILIBEEBAL FOX BOUNTY. Thero isn't a session ¢f the legisia- ture when there isn't moch legisiation undertaken in behalf of fish end game, and as might be expested there is much of the effort duplicated. Likewise it is difficult in seme iastances to uadBr- stand why laws of a certain character should be favered and those of another defeated. It indjcates a lack of pnde standing of the conditions which the daws are intended to meet, In connection with the legislative ef- forts concerning fish and game, which can be expected at the coming session of the gemeral assembly, it.is an excel- lent appeal which has been made to the sportsmen and the sportsmen’s organi- zations of the state by President Walé cott of the state board of fisheries and game to, attend a convention which has been called for Thuyrsddy morning of this week 'in the house of representa- tives' hal]l at the state capitel for the purpose of obtaining the views of the sportsmen on legislation which they think ought to be presenyted for the con- sideration of the 1923 gemeral assem- bly. It is by no means too early, There are those who have been walting for ewch an opportunity. There aré those Jho have been planaing to advocate new laws or chapges in presemt laws to the next legisigture. There are thosy who believe ,they have found incomsis- tencies in the present laws, or feel that proper protection is mot heing given to fish and game. The time to be heard and get their views before a body that can readily Sympathize with the intend- ed action, or see the reason for not carrying it to the legislature, hap been provided by the gathering arrgaged for this week. It will be surprising if someane deesu’'t urge the placing of a liberal bounty on foxes, one that will direct more | attention te these animels and provide an incentive for radically de- creasing the number, Placing such a ~ bounty would have much needed resuits in surrounding the game birds and the hen ropsis of the country with the pro- tection they are enmtitled to, S gy 2 NATIONAL CANCER WEEK, This has been designated by the American Spciety for the Comtrol of Cancer as Natiosal Cancer week, for the purpose of coptinuipg fhe eduea- tional effort that was. ipémgurated last year and hmpressing upon the people the importance of rendering that invalusble service for themselves which no ome else can do. Canoer is a diseass abomt which too Jittle is kmown. Progress .ia being made in the study of it, aithough not as rapidly’ as the world might de- sire. Cancer s a dread and wsteri- ous disease, but it is one that ought not to be hid. It is pot a3 disease that im- ps:nany fisgrape and the efforts of the o ization that is endeawaring to em- lighten the people regarding it are dp- voted fo emphasising the fact that the cases of those afflicted with cancer ar not always hopeless provided the vrou- ble is disclosed in time to dp something. When it is realiged that in the de- cade previous to 1920 there were 1,200,- 900 persons in this country who died of eancer, and that during the past ‘year there were 80,000 desths Bom the dis- case |n the United States because treat- ment was begup tgo late, it ean de ap- preciated what the impartance is of giv- ing attention to the first symptoms, The endeavor 18 mot 10 frighten people=inta helleving that they have the diseasé, but it is a fact in conmection with Baneer 'hat conditioms surrounding the early stagés of the disegse are npt such-as to cause & person to suffer, And yet it is through the failupe to'deal with ft in those early stages that it gets to the point where little help is possible, Thuis it heoomes evident that hiding the trogble is the worst thing that could Le done. Taken in the early stages there is in a great many cases certain cure, Phus the gbility to fight the dis- 6ast rests to a large degrge on the pa- tient heeding gn early warning. Self preservation is ong of the first laws of natufe and even when eances has to be dealt with the time for up a gallant fight le in the first stages, If cgncer wesk efforts opn . impréss tiris upon the people of the country it will| render a mowt yalupble service. work. Tt takes a personal e: /many instances to 8rip these fgets. Selves they are othérs honest, to- give of the doubt oven when g \and to overlook pome of the ways of he world which a mere fn- ividual would not en Eniightenment uader /#ah elrgumy _:..vflq».:fi'l:nmw o S aa . famous Scotland Yard, who has narrow- ly escaped death by poiseming because he ate seme ghocolates that had Deea sent him whigh contaimed péipon. The clocgiates nearly accemplished what they were intendedl fof, and ‘while there was only réeéptly surprise . expressed oever the faet that a Philadelphia cou- ple would eat cake that hadecome from an unknows séurce and “caused the ddath of eme of them, evem more sur- prising is it that the head of Scotland Yard should so far forget himsel as to do the very same thing. He is the head of a clever detective force and there are those who would like to get him out af wonld 80 far ferget himigelf as to Jall intg s0 suspicioss a scheme. And yet this_offielal 8o familiar. with the ways of criminals and feeding on suspicions. finds himsejt & viotim of what he wopid had it happened to another. | THE WET SEIP SITUATION. A new turn in the complications that surround the vessels of this coumtry be- camse of prohibition and the necessary enforvement of the law is furmished by the withdrawal of two 20,000 ton ves- sels from American registry and the placing of the ships under the flag of | the repablie of Panama. These two American ships are en- gaged in the témrist trade, and because of the interpretation ‘of the law which heid that American ships could not car- ry or sell liquor there was an :immed!- ate cancellation ~ of reservations. It meant a serious blow to the ewners of the vessels because they ceuld not ca- ter to their matrons and they couidn’t see where they wers going to get a suf- ficient number of dry passengers to take the accommodatiens that had been va- cated. The ruli regarding the dry ques- tion on.the h seas hasn't as yet been passed upon by the supreme comrt. There is nme reason to believe, however, that Atterney General Daugherty ‘has done otherwiap than te properly inter- pret the law. It was an imterpretation of the law that Be gave without under- taking to satisfy either the wet or the drg element. Given the law he had ne other course than to be guided by t. Thus it is not Daugherty’s famlt that 1i- quor canpgt be sold ea A: ships any more than it is his aect that estah- lished prohibition ia the country. He has simply undertaken to say what the established law means, being cognizant of his duty and the impertance of law enforcement, 3 But just what effest this withdrawal of regisiry is going to have upon Amer- ican shipping remains te be seen. It is another manifestation of the oppostion to the existing dry law, and it is possi- ble to regard it as & move mage in be- half of modification at 2 time when more attention is certain to be @irected to our merchant marine and when there have been manifestations at the polis both for and against the presemt en- forcement act. ‘Whatever may be the supreme court’s decision comcerning the Daugherty ruling the transfer of ships to other reglstry has begun. FORTESCUE'S TEOUBLES, Poesibly it might be urged by John Fortsecue, the English apther, whe had been scheduled to adfiress the cadets at West Point, that he had & right to his own opinions and a yight to ezpress them., Om’ that meore there can be no ohjection except that his opinions were entirely mjystified, apd for that rea- son and because of the attitnde he topk in expressing them there will be ap- proval given to the action eof Secretary Weeks of thg war deparfment in can- celling the invitation to spesk to the cadets, It is rather gn embarrassing situa- tion in which it leaves the Epglish visi- itor to this country, but the fagit is all his own. When he as a historian, in writing a book as late as 1911, claim- ed “Americans esttgm a good bargain, even ife gained by dishonorable .means, to mark the highest form of ability,” or “The United States cappel engage in amy form of competition with us, frew Bthietics to diplomacy, without using foul $lay,’ or "They must wiw, it mot Dby fair skill, then by prearranged trick- ery or yiolence; if not by opem mego- tiations, then by garhled maps apd forged documents” it is quife evidept that this government could not tolerate [neh an indiyidual being asked to speak to the cadets at Wesd Point. with” those whe took ex- is claims, apd by experi- epces of his own which entirely changed his views, it appears ‘'that he regards his statements as a mistaké and con- fesses i, but it nevertheless displavs the “willingness fo wse as a historian 3 warped and unjustified judgment. He gets 3 public rebuke in a manner- he was not anticipating, and it is probably @ atier Which he thinks ought to have been forgetten igng 2ge, but he is oply reaping what h# sewed, and s, greatest sufferer thereby. . regyire an elaption to prgve that there are some states that would like ta be wetter. than.they are. ety The man on the cornep-Ssyw: If the tendepey 28 up the .chlepdar’ will {soon be .suffering from weekitls. For some regson the electioh comtin- ues to be a greater tofiic of converga- tion than the recént worl@ly serles, Just becausé you are justify you in guirg rating. Experience trary, ——— If Germany ever stabled. who - will lh?. door - to see that it &oemn’ again? gty Candidates in last week's election fiing their expense account but they a: Commissionsr Hotwood of the Metrepol- itan police of London, the head of the the way. It i§ no secret. He knows it. But it weuld hardly be expécted that he the | NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922 SUGGESTIONS FOR THE NOUSBWIFS Both appetising and ecomomlical in eithér a frult or vegetable salad are oubes of lemon gelatin, If a plece of soda is dissolved in the water in which potatoes are to be cleaned it will cause them to scrape mare quickly. A stobl, tucked under the work tabl in the kitchen might end the complaints of some women who are “always oR their- feet.” Sticking the points of the scimors into 2 cork before placing them in your sew- ing bag will prevent holes tearing in your bag. ;: 1f the foing seems a little thin and you are afraid it will run off the cake, sprinkle a little flour on the tep of the cake before you apply the iciag. . Never throw damp towels in the ciothes hamper. In a few days they will become mouldy and sour the whole basket. A geod way to remove the down from a duck is to pour melted paraftin over the fowl and scrape with the dull edge of a knife. Dry-pick the duck first, $bip your fingers into very streng tes for a few minutes and then wash them in elear warn water and the stains from preparing vegetables will be removed. Roll the eelery in brown paper, then wrap a towel around it and put it in & @ark place. Place it in a basin ef celd water for an hour before using! This treatment WiTl refresh celery that is a week old. The door mat = the biggest dirt eol- lector of the house. Don’t forget te shake it thoroughly at least once a week and avoid halls that always seem to de- mand attention. If you food chopper needs sharpening run a piece of sandseap through it as you would food. This will cleanse and sharpen the knives. Wash thoroughly with boiling Water to remove an, grit. THE CARE OF LINOLEUM Linoleum is an excellent “friend” if it is kindly used. It needs to be laid down earefully, apd properly takem care o Before putting it down make sure tha your floor is absolutely smooth. Other: wise, as time goes on, the weight of the furniture or the pressure of peeple walk- ing up and down will cause any “excrese- ences” to work their way up through the linoleum. Take a pair of pincers, and carefully extract every nail head you can find and if you come across any splinters, plane them off, sand paper the place,.and fill up the hole made with carpenter’s putty. ‘When laying your linoleum have as few joirs as you possibly ean. This may be a counsel of perfection, for, aft- er all, you must “cut your coat accord- ing to your cloth.” But do the best you can, for water is apt to pereolate where the joins come, and then it gets under- Reath the linoleum and rots it. Now, as % the care of it when it,is down. Do not wash it more than three or four times a year. That is all that is necessary, and also minimises that risk of leakage underneath and eensequent dizaster. When the washing doeg take place, use warm water -and .-n‘ 80ap. In between times—once or twice a month—according to the amount the reom is nsed, and the the people Who use jt=~for men and*boys are worse dust and dirt carriers than women—give it 2 good rub all over with 3 good antisep- tic polish. ‘Then, every day you must brush all the from it with a clean, soft bream, and finish it off with a slightly oiled mep. The brushing first is essential, otherwise you get a kind of “smeared” appearanee, wh‘(:h ip very unsightly amd looks siov- enly. HEAL AND BEAUTY Hard water is easfly softened by the addition of 2 spoonful of borax or of bath salts. Care should be taken that the bath is not_too hot, and also that the bath reom is erly ventiated when full of steam. A I!}ua ammenia added to the water in which hair brushes are washed helps considerably. Usge warm soapy water WOMAN 1IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN signg’ a8 & trimming feature for ene ‘Wrapped headdreases of tulle, like top- less furbans, are s favorits for-evening. The tulls must harmonise with the color of the svening gowa. vy Poiret twill oae plece frocks have coliars, cuffs and revers of white flannel. Dyed goat hair, known as money fur, is used extepsively as a millinery trim- ming. jd Indian turbans of silver cloth are wora in comjunction with large antique hoop- earrings, for evening. The bandana, as @ @eck finish, is e- ing used not only in figured silk, but in lace and met. i Frocks of slim, straight lines still hoid their own in the foregremnd of fashion’s ranks. Paisley 4s a favored trimming blowses, frocks, hats and bags. - In sports wear, camel's hair color predominates, this often, cofnbined with rust, hepna and Mahowk. Knitted dresses d swits are worn en New York streets, topped with felt and suede hats. 5 A sumber of Paisley and camel's hair shawls have been {ransformed into jaek- ets that are decidedly smart. Evening wraps made of the same ma- terial as the gown and with small fur collars he've been seen recently. Kvening 8lippers with ankiet and these with the fanlike tongues are decidedly in vogue. Steel embroidered velvet metal cloth and pearl embrofdered silver cloth gowns. for, straps decorative HINTS ON REMOVING STATNS, Clean white kid slippers with any mild soap and sprinkie with taleum powder. ‘When dry, rub off with a soft cloth. This makes them retain that new look. Yellow spets om clothing are often due to acid. Try immersing thém in a weak solution of ammonia and warm water. A few drops of turpentine added to the ringing water whem washihg white silk hose, underwear, skirts, etc, prevents them from turaing yellow. Tq remove auto and car grease from any wash goods before wetting rub the spot with lard. This Joosens the grease and it will wash out essily. Also lard can be used on woolen goods, then wash- ed under the gpot. Fhis is Bplendid for men’s Palm Beach suits. . Vaseline rubbed on the acuffed places of shoes before they are nolished will render the soratehes ipvisible and also prevent the murface from becoming fur- ther scratched. — CONCERNING. STOCKINGS. When a hele in a stocking is of any gize it is a difficult matter td make a neat and lasting darn. The best methad is to tack a piece of pigin jiet over the hole on the imside and darn over this on the ontside, working the meedle in and out of the net.’ ‘This is & quick snd easy way to mend 2 hole, and thé dars will last longer. The suspender often ‘tears & hols in the stocking, and to preveat this cut a strip of kid off an old evening glove, about &n imeh wide. and sew the kid firmly on to the outside of the stecking where the suspender grins. | / sag RUGS. There was a time whbn the ray rug eopnoted paverty, shabby gentility, im- poverishiment of che soft or another. But now the g appesrs of the rich, it i spactiened by the dec- orators and thought a fit associate with the prized four-poster &ad the cholvest of is »o sort jonal dark eOuTEe ARy rogs but v quite simply befors they are woven rt of dyed 50 you ean work uUp Any color scheme | o that ‘Rugs made from old caspets are mot ’lml. Boked Stuffed Potwioes: Select. for baking, patotoes as near of a size as poesitle. Cut off each end. When bak- ed, scoop out the imside with a spoon, being careful not to break the skins. Add to the potato, butter, salt and enough hot milk to make soft. Beat until very light and smooth. Fill the skins with this and place them on énd in a butter- ed pan on the oven grate until brown- ed on top. The potatoes will puff up if well beaten. They are. nice for break- fast or luncheon. Company Oyster Salad: Let fifty small oysters come to & boil i their own liquer. Skim and strain them, Season the oys- ters with three tablespoons of vinegar, one tablespoon of oil, one-half a tea- spoon of salt and pepper, and place on ice for two hours. With a sharp knife cut up a pint of celefy, uSing only the tender part and when ready to serve, mix with the oysters, adding about one- half a pint of mayennaise dressing. Ar- range in a salad dish. Pour over an- other pint of dressing and garnish with ‘white celery leavs VOGUE FOR BCREENS. A great Vogue for the decoratiye screen suggests one of these for a wedding pres- ent. Oriental fabrics set upon a black lacquered fréme are sure to harmon- ize richly with most any drawing room. Painted gause get into a white enameled frame is another choice. For the bou- doir, cretonme or pinK rep is seen, set in pearl gray or cream enamel frames. As a sereen is practical it will be sure to help the bride in small achieve cozy privacy. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The New Immigrants Not Farmers. Mr. Editor: The Talks to Farmers have already set forth the Ilosses to Tarmers from the scarcity of farm help, even since the return of the soldiers from the army: and that-it is mot go- ing to be supplied by immigration the census of 1920 makes very evident; for though the number of foreign born whites was 13.712,754, the total number on farms has decréased 88,488 between 1910 and 1920. though foreign born fur- nished only ten and a half per ceat of farm cperators in 1910, which in 1920 had decreased to nine per eent. while native whites had 76.3 per eent and na- tive negroes 14.7 per cent. or 935,708, | compared with only 581,088 foreign born. That the negroes of the north, increased by large recent immigration from the south, have become-in a few large centres of population a consider- able element, and their conscipusness of the fact has stimulated self-assertion; seems to have eventuated ' in sermons and articles on world Trace struggles, and in the formation of Ku-Kiux Klans; to the overlooking oOf the fact: that our country in recent years has ad- mitted elements which are not only less useful, byt more dangerous. Who has been for centuries reducing the white race in Burope by hundreds of millions, by the race suicides of unnecessary swars? White men and the descendants of the sarvivors are not only there, but in ‘large npumbers here. Powers that quarters able neighbors, who produce by indus- try, what the predatory class are too lazy and too unprineipled to produce by the same means, preferring rdbbery. Why else do we have war prices years after the war? Why else do we have armed fobbery on our streets? By the names on our court records we may know their racial typee, Db not admit them to your native and national home. E J. N. ENO. New Haven, Nov. 1§, 1922, 1781—John Moody, a - British spy whe planned to seize thé books and recerds of congress, wa in Philadelphia. 1841—William Black, di=tinguished nov- elist, born in Gl ow, Scetland. | King Nicholas and his fam Died at Brighton. . England Dec. | the baron was married to Miss Jaogueli; 10, 1800. 1844—Ohio Wesleyan university was first opened to stadents. first of all, then .2 warm rinsing water, | to be frowned upem and to the person of 1883—Pan-American delegates returned and finally a cold rinse. Dry in 2~cool place where there is a curfeat of air. Leave it till the bristles dry thoromghly, ‘when they will be hard and stiff. ‘Well shaped and carefully kept hands and pretty wejl-shod feet ave asssts no slegant woman can afford to ignore, es- pecially in' these days. A foot sheuld always appear to rest easily in the shoe and not to bulge oyer the top, as is the case with so many feet—especially in evening shoes, —— -ACTUMN LEAVES 7 Great masses of fading leaves are very beautiful for large howls and vases for the mantelpiece er burean, and through some people mingle these - leayes with chrysanthemiums, they gre better Jeft quite ateme. The autumnal celpring is 8o varied that to combine it with other hues will enly spail the effect. Tabie .decorations of autumn jeaves may he made by having a low center bowl massed witn leaves and a tiny shal- low glass dishes filled with autumn 1ea¥es foating in the water, one dish being placed at each eorner. 8 THE L) E PILLOW The luxyry of a comfortable bed is pne for which most of us Bave a ness, and e readily give ear to any small deviee which'may add too our lazy esjoy- ment of that pleasant resting-piace. Now, ow from America comes a little pfl- §ust the size for a small bapy's eot, sinffed with the softest down, and covered with silk or satin of pale Shade. In a dainty plliow slip, edged with lace and probadly_ beering the ed men x:‘ et:- tuakfigm'into the small b supperting the neck, or restinj ehow “W:m lies in bed. . e tm“l:l“ :luo's ben‘::n the head are 'ge for comyemient Bhifting about and disposal so that stiff and wesry' bs find soft repose. That litle extrs {xv fills 2 need, and so indi it become with custom that, as a :t',ulg':t course, “I is incladed in the tasing railway and stpamer night jeurs hei ot roashad i To "“t‘m- NUPS < Nutg may bé keot : AEREE A e raceptacie ust be of sand 3 this in a fal P taste 2 made-oysr rug of this sort if it is in tomes that harmonize with the suc- [ preferred to . the velyst or oriental rug that clashes with the rest of the furnishinge. hS fugs mn be made from Reavier fabrics, sueh as old portieres, couch eo¥ers, uphoistery materials and the like —fabrics that would be 160 heavy for the ugual heavy enouSh to combine with the carpet rug. , BTAINS IN MAHQGANY. It ngn my has béen badly stained, fub in a {ittle olixe oil, taking care to e5 it Jnto the woed. bet exact slie ¥ {188 should be ysed tp restore the weod gfter the mark has been removed. > SIS FONEBRNING WOMEN sc‘q:{ 3.’2"" of ln“mt u'“?mé“:! ot mors_thas 109. ; b3 China has wemen's fa women' #8 in the newspape ey are dlyays tdited by men. The distinction of beiag the wo- i0 perfoffi. 2 Marriags ?w vanen 1o \ors, Eilen Cron. in 1990 married a couple at a % N m s the h:,mn 0:: vors Assesiatin. and but !?f.-urtfl 4 duysiyn With B jr- geld ihread PR tan to Washington after making a 6,000 mile tour eof the United 1805—Czar of Russia refused Poland's plea for a pafilament and consti- tutional zovérmment of its own. 1908—An attempt to" assmssinate Fran- | prey and profiteer on their more peace-| = Don’t Bake Raisin Pies ~—when you can get delicious ones ready-baked for you by master bakers in your town. Simply phese your groeer or a peighborhood bake shop and bave one delivered, fiesh, deli- cious, and all ready for your table. Serve one to your men folks aod hear what lflq say. . Lyscious, juicy, tempting— made with un-Maid Had Yogr Iron Today? Copyright 1916 The Pictare Advertisers, Box 17 Oregos City, Oregos Tol. 07 J. 2. BARSTOW & Co. 23 Vipter Street GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Stree§ IN THE PUBLIC EYE Baron Romano Avessana, formely Italian ambassador to the United S: and now appointed again to the post, is the son of the late Baron Come mander Jean Dominque Romano Ayse- -| zana and a nephew of the late Lieutenant General the Baron Ottaviano de Saint- Seigne, of Florence, Italy. He began his foreign service at the Itallan consular office at Cairo, and entered the diplomatic service as secretary of legatian I8 Wash- ington. He afterward was essretary in the Peking and Tokie legations and min. ister to Brasil and to Greece. During the late war he had an important confidential hanged | mission intrusted to him in Montenegro, where after the capitulation of that coun- try he undertook to bring In 1801 Marie Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Frederiek . Clark of New York city. Morning inspeetion that cis J." Heney, proseciitor of the|James had negieeted to give his teeth San made city. Franeisco grafters, in the courtfoom in Was|their much needed brushing. th';t ter's teeth showed white and clean, His sis- “James, why did you not brush your 1918—General Pershing, in the name of|teeth this morning?” asked the wepeSer. President Wilson, ted Mar- ‘shal Joffre with theé Distinguish- ed Service Medal, 1919—Raids agaimst the Industrial “I forget to," said James, “Why I should think you would have thought of it when you saw your sister wash her teeth. Why didn'y you brush ‘Workers of the World were made|yours then?” in Washington and Orégon cit- ies. Be- | 1921—Marshal Foeh recetived an Wenmor- ary degree from Brown sity. 1921—A birth control mésting was sup- pressed by the police in New York city.. Univer- ‘Sir Themas White, Canadian minister of finance ddving the war and now slee president ‘of the ‘Canadian Bank of Commerce, born at Brente, Ont. “I - cbuldn’t. brush.” She had my testh- According to Size, A certain bakery mal bread of twe siges, a large loal and a small ome, It also has eustomers of large proportions and some small. - "’ A few days ago a salemgan was ing retail deliveries at @ deuble in which live a very large and anofher small woman. both of whom are gepd customers. The two came out at the same time, the stout one ealling out *“Two large,” and the other one diately followed with “Two smal into safety ? POETRY SOD COMES. God comes gf gently s the dawn bove the emerald hifls; Like golden light across your ja¥s; His un,en Presence flls Your W _~ug with pure desire— A burning. vesta] Sire, God comes as softly as the wind That breathes upon your face, And, oh, His mystic touch how kind With tenderness and grace! Like twilight to the weary beart ‘When jife is ai] but spent, God leads you ¥ apart Down ways of wonderment. And there above your yeals Appeare His sifver Crose! "ot tom God comes as silently ss light, ‘That falls from evening ster. you in the night Herald. Like & blind spinmer in the sus, 1 tread my days; I know thet all the threads wili fun Appointed ways. I know each day will bring its task And being bliad. no more I ask. I do not know the Gmt or Bame Of whas 1 apin sSomeons eame T only knos that And Jaid within My hand the thread. and said, “Eines Are blind, but onc thing You cen 4e. Sometimes the theepds 30 rongh and faet And tangled Ay, 1 know wild storms 2re SWsaping Past, And fear that T Tty daes Tae e . kriowing not that God's My hrgr. and seailsd me / . Bt whether this by peal o Ngn n. X It maiters not. The hond Svine I neyer doubt. I know He set me here. and gtil! And glad and blind, I wait His will. But listen, listén, day by day, To hear their bear the fini nd cut the thi And bring G‘Qd'l HUMOR OF THE DAY “Qives me an iSea” seif the D n. “Do they ever go ssywiupe far ST their Indian L ouriwiBe Courier-Journal. “Yes. 'n'.x wae years age S WY e, ub—T1 the poer oid Wmam was too feeble to hold eut gay longwr.—Ep torth Herald. With the profiteers ing oy 8- teen ptpts & tem more for thas last year, thers has evidently in the lget.—Life. Two ssnvists met inside the -pises ils. ‘How leag sr¢ you & ST 9NN one. “Sevan yesss” the “Well,"»said \M‘ life. Would you mind ter for me? Experiments are to be made in the |t Philippines in {he preparation of pulp for the manufacture of paper from hemp d | waste and low grade fiber. s remafiiage after divorowm born at Simla, India, 51 years ago to- in Léuisville, 66 yepss ago today. ‘William B. Faville, of 8an Francisco, president of the American Institute of Architecture, born 56 years ago today.