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Show ; HOME, DAD AND THE BOY j 5 By FRANK H. CHELEY J ,'WHENIWAS Jift' Are You "Dad" or the J "Old Man"? J THOUGHTFUL Fathers Do Not ' Compel the Respect of their boys, but rather strive td be emt- t nently worthy of it Consequently, J It never occurs to such sons ever t to think of their fathers as "the old ' man," or "the old gent." J Dads Win Because They Are t Convinced Vital Character Is as jj contagions as the measles and J never lose an opportunity to "ex- i pose" the boys and themselves to J It, and Because They Do Not Blame the ' Boys for every occasional falling J in love with the girls. They did It t themselves, and are convinced that J comradeship with the rlglrt sort of t girls is the greatest tonic in the world for right living, and J Because They Believe that boys t must actually both earn and spend ' money in order to learn practical J thrift and so take pains to provide t them with ample opportunity for ' both, not forgetting to have them t give, too, and f Because They Understand Per- J fectly that a broken will Is a great- I er misfortune than a crippled body J to a boy; while a directed will is the greatest of boy possessions. 4 (K) F. H. Cheley. Denver. Colo.) . n |