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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW LS Ihire IflOHt ow ti hat ti isopht 3E PS JCT if th Jour ulturi spressii 1 ch ti. OW inifc.' t Irtcw 23 (the 1 0; I1C. rs. t tmenwj thedA ber- svee 3 ti ! m mm mm nixw mm I I CHAPTER IX Continued I 14 ;i rision of Fat came to him. Had . somehow got to New York? -jly curiosity Is so piqued that Jre delay would be cruel," be i : jW'hat a blessing Is youth!" the I 1.1 - .... dKa mm a 0L tHt Ivet portiere, behind which Nancy i'Sfil fwibridge had been concealed. . f f Beauty is the greatest blessing I 1 youth," Colin answered as he ,ust'ed at her. Vnfv stood smillne in a gown of p silk cunningly fashioned to dis-ii dis-ii her charms., A heavy chain of ; id wrought gold hung upon her jet There was enchantment in "ie look of her. He could not help Jeling it The gallant young colonel as in the midst of a curious com-$ com-$ In which his part was made for a At first amazed, he knew St quite hat to say. 'Nancy dipped toward him saying : "Tou dear old thing I I do not onder that you are paralyzed." She came offering her red lips I him. He embraced and kissed fr. Standing close against him Id looking into his eyes, she put e loop of gold around his neck d laughed merrily as she bowed. "Let me look at this wonderful pain," he said as he ungyved him self. "It is mogt becoming. I couia Imost believe that your beautiful lair was woven Into "it." Ladv Howe, wife of the British admiral, entered the room and Colin npuftras presented to ner. wt .... Nancy led the young man to a re- Hiete-corner of the room and whis- ered : "Do not mind my affectlon- ,te familiarity. She hates rebels iSd TliaveTiadrto lie tikeTT trooper i (TLt hap t Invrffa ivmt hafa Tf loo nopoaanrir Vnn trill caa' a'hv 'jJJ later 1 will tell you my story." 'ilnfija The butler announced that sup-i. sup-i. ';jer was served. The young colonel I gave his arm to the hostess and sat 33 etween her and Nancy at the small J ihle in a riinin? room fashioned for snerous hospitality. Old Madeira jas poured The Madame Rledesel Ifted her glass to Colin, saying: ?I i - .Mpe to see you orien hi mj muie. powfrfy niece will spend the summer netiMth -rati' ; J. : l ! . . r. . . u0!! "Dear child I Nancy's mother is iNS, I :;iy sister." Utaij "i did not know It and I hasten to congratulate both of you." 1 1 He drank the toast but after tnat aj I vas discreet with the wine for fear 9 1 af losing bis mental balance. "Nancy had not told me," said ftolin. "She is never Inclined to foast." 7 j "I suppose that you have no time for trivial details when you are together," the baroness remarked. il do not wonder that you attract sach other." : j The talk consisted largely of "the ,feni .innniie flatteries mat rouow youin hen and of the dissipations of the fash- ionable folk on York Island. No word of war or politics was spoken. ..The .conversational steps were as t cautious as those of one walking & tightrope. The ladies drank free ly ant chideu the young man for bis temperance. "Dear boy, this wine has been lying ly-ing many years in my cellar," said the baroness. "Are you a cold- fl water Puritan?" 1 "Don't misjudge me because I live ; ajjj near the town pump," Colin an swered. "'Water lor norses,' is a saying in my regiment. The truth J is 1 get so much stimulation in the -company of beautiful women that I (have little need of wine."-I wine."-I "Well donel" the baroness ex-. ex-. claimed. "I was going to offer you I milk, but now I could not do it" I The ladies were in a cheerful , mood when the supper ended. The I butler brought tobacco and a small '. slender, long-stemmed pipe for the 'baroness. He put down a -golden neit snuff-box for the Lady Howe, tost I "You young ones may now leave 'u. I have not the heart to detain j frou," said th baroness. "Nancy t :111 be able to find an Elysium to "jour liking. We old women must k content with the mild dissipa tion of cognac and tobacco." The young' couple arose, Calln jfcavely playing his part with these ; Sallant words: "Madame, with' the 55. light of youth In your eyes and . 1 1 fees, you misplace yourselves." I There wis a note of mystery In f I n this only partly penetrated by II the shrewd Intelligence of the i 1 lounj man. He left the room with I lack of confidence in himself. Was mystified at Nancy here J aong the friends of the king. I 1at yas her story? They eat 1 )n together on a eofa in. a re- e room. He looked first at the j fjstal candelabra, tha carved. oak, 1 tapestry, the hangings, the Hl- boiinated picture of a nude woman MASTER CHAOS r i it-..,. W.ftJ.U. SERVICE. on the wall before them. There was nothing like this .grandeur In the houses of Boston. He looked at the shapely form and beautiful head and neck and shoulders at his side. But he held Pat In bis mind. "Have you kept my little token?" she asked. "Yes. I thought that I would put your superstition to the test and see what came of It" "Well, I hope It may convince you soon or late. Keep it and see what happens. I shall never cease to be grateful to it" "Did it lead you to the one man?" he asked. " "To the man I love as I can love no other. When I think of him I forget father and mother and friends." ' She looked down at her pretty foot and there was a note of sadness sad-ness in ber tone as she asked: "Have you not seen Pat?" "No.-And I fear that I may never see her again." "Too bad I War is cruel. The chances now are all In .favor of Harry Gage, He Is terribly good-looking." good-looking." , - "I agree to that." "I am even more deeply In love than you and I am frightfully Jealous," Jeal-ous," she said as she arose and surveyed sur-veyed herself in a mirrored panel, lightly touching her hair. "I cannot believe that you are really In love." She turned upon him with a pretty Indignation In her eyes, saying: say-ing: "Is it not love when I am thinking of him and, laying plans for his happiness day and night? My husband can be a British peer If he will My aunt has promised her Inlluenceaffit smris a friend of the king." "And, you are an American!" he exclaimed. "That would not stop my thinking think-ing of his welfara This stupid war cannot last forever. I hope that before you go tonight 1 can introduce you to him." - "Is he expected here?" "Yes, and I want yon to know him." . "I suppose that he will be like all other men," he answered with i laugh, ! .rH "No, he is not like any other man. He stands alone. I must win him or my life has failed." "No doubt he has taken you across the kissing bridge." He referred to a famous bridge that crossed a creek 6n, the Bowery much frequented by young people, for In crossing it boys and girls bad long had the habit of saluting each other. "No, but he has. smacked me more than once," said Nancy with a smile. She arose and brought a beautifully beau-tifully bound- and Illustrated volume vol-ume of Boccaccio and opened It as she sat close beside him, "What a play girl you are I" he laughed. "There could be no picture pic-ture like you." ; "Do you prefer to look at me?" she asked, her face lighted with Joy. "I do. Still it's like looking at red wine, and one may drink too freely with one's eyes." The scene was interrupted by a rap-at the door. Colin arose and opened it The butler stood before them saying: , "A messenger Is In the hall, sir, to see Colonel Cabot He says that his business is argent, sir." Colin went out to the front door, where be found Colonel Tllghman, an aide of the Commander In Chief, who said : . "General Washington wishes you to report Immediately at his office." The young man returned to Nancy saying: "I am summoned to headquarters. head-quarters. Please give my thanks apd compliments to your charming aunt" "Must you go?" At once. It Is urgent." "Oh, that little old wdman r the girl exclaimed, as she stamped her foot impatiently. "Does she know that I am here?" t am sure that no one at general gen-eral headquarters knows of your being here." She followed him to the door, saying : "Bont tell them, please. Let it be one of our secrets. You will come back to me soon. Will you not?" . -They may send me a way," he answered, not wishing to commit himself." . "Then 1 shall try to find you." Again she offered her lips. He kissed her and they parted.. "Red i Even the darkness Is red T be exclaimed in a whisper as be walked eastward. It reminded him of things he had heard In the gossip of .'the carapi Officers who had served In Europe had said that the primal urge w" "lways at Its worst fS In wartime. He had 'heard Samuel I Langdon tell of the spring tide of mwiebsuess mat swept tnrougD the spirit of a race, at war and turned the dikes and barriers of restraint Into melancholy wreckage. The brook, the rivers and the seas no longer knew their, places. He congratulated himself on the timely interruption bf the proceedings proceed-ings under the roof jf the baroness. The spell of Nancy's weaving bad been broken. He would keep away from ber. A man's purpose must not be like the dew and th& morning morn-ing cloud. In his time it was thought that "love and war" gave one some excuse for a temperament like that of cats and dogs, but this vulgar philosophy was not for him. School, church and home had been fighting it Yet the heart of youth could never be quite secure. After all there was some truth in what Amos had said of the need of fear and trembling. 1 The Lady Washington sat with her knitting In a corner of the great hall In the company of two staff wives. She was looking for the young man, In whom she felt a deep, motherly Interest Her shrewd intuition in-tuition had told her that something was amiss. Familiar with all the gossip of the ladies in Cambridge, she had learned that -Nancy was a niece of the baronesi She went to the ybung man and led him aside. "Dear boy i I was uneasy," she said. "You know that we women have a nose for danger, I took it on myself to send for you. I am too superstitious." "My dear second mother, you are always right and I thank you. Pardon Par-don me If I say no more." "It is now half after ten. Go you directly to bed. Tomorrow will be a busy day." As soon as Colin had finished his breakfast In the morning, . Billy came into the office and said that Mrs. Bowlby bad called to see him. He found her In a parlor. They sat down together. She and her husband had come with General Schuyler by boat from Albany. She said to him: "The ride down gave me a chance to be with my hv.sband. But this Is not my only j reason for coming. I have something some-thing to tell you." "Well, If you have something to tell me, I am sure that It will be worth hearing." : She told him of the letter signed "Nancy" which came on the riderless rider-less horse and of her reason for - Iff Again She Offered Her Llpt. reading It She had a vivid memory mem-ory of its contents and quoted it word for word. "I saw' or thought that I could see the motive behind the letter and it worried me. I have been sorry that I did not burn It" , She had Been the frown gathering gather-ing on his brow and the changing color of his face. "So It went on,! he whispered. "Yes, it went on the next day. She may have read It by now," " "Could you get a letter Into Canada Can-ada for me?" "If necessary, I wilt take it myself." my-self." "When do you go north?" "The ship sails tomorrow morning morn-ing at seven." ' . "Good ! I will give" you the letter and some money tonight at eight o'clock." In his letter be toid the whole truth of his meeting with Nancy, of the dinner, the wine and the diversions diver-sions that followed them in the celebration cel-ebration at Cambridge. He spoke of Nancy's letter and bow his knowledge of Its contents had come to him through Mrs. Bowlby. "I am human," be wrote, "and the girl is a most bewitching creature. I cannot claim to be a saint I am of the common clay, and yon will have to take me on that level If at all, but I am no comrade of An-acreon. An-acreon. I always bave thought myself my-self unworthy of you, but I swear that I love you. My sou! and body are for do other in' this world. As to Nancy'a motive, we can -only guess and your guess may be as wrong as mine. Even extreme provocation provo-cation cannot 1 make me forget the restraint with which a gentleman gentle-man should speak of a lady.. Let us credit ber with Intentions looking look-ing to your welfare. It Is a world of change and perhaps, your heart has changed. If not wait for me and be sure that I am waiting for you. J love you. I bave made a sacred promise and 1 will not lay my honor in the dust" General Washington, out of his own Docket bad lately paid Colin I - . I i. (ill 1 IV 111 bis salary pree months overdue. That night he put the letter in Mrs. Bowlby'g hand with a ten-pound note. "I shall go with It myself," said Mrs. Bowlby, "I want to see that girl ' I may find her In Montreal or Quebec" Within a week, on a May day, the woman set out from her inn for the near lake with a pack on her Amazonian Ama-zonian shoulders. A man carried her light canoe. CHAPTER X The Birth of a Giant PROBABLY because of certain of the events above recorded, young Colonel Cabot was Immediately sent to Philadelphia with nessages to congress and a letter to Mrs. Adams from Mrs. Washington. There he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams: At a dinner in their house he spoke with rare discretion, knowledge and eloquence of the Commander in Chief and the condition con-dition of the army. It was his familiarity with the spirit of the men In line whlch convinced Mr. Adams that the young man could render a service ' In ; Philadelphia. This leader in the congress advised ad-vised the Chief by post of his purpose pur-pose and detained the colonel Colin wrote to the Lady Washington Washing-ton : "I have sat at table with the Jolly Doctor Franklin and drunk out of bis famous rolling punch keg that rumbles around his board. The keg is like his Jokes that have stimulating stimu-lating punch in them. The admirable admir-able Mr. Richard Henry Lee of Virginia Vir-ginia remarked that he was surprised sur-prised to find such extravagance in the home of Poor Richard. v "'Well, it U easier to recommend economy than it is to practice if said the doctor. 'Moreover it is not as important to me as it once was. A time has come when we should all praise the virtue of generosity and practice the art of letting go.' "Often I see men who are considerably con-siderably but always decently drunk at these. Philadelphia dinner parties. "Of all the great men I have met 1 think that Franklin is the wisest I would like to sit humbly at his feet for a year and listen. I get the feeling that he is somehow connected, con-nected, with the great inexhaustible source of wisdom. One 'evening I sat alone with him on the porch while Mrs. Lee's guests were dancing. danc-ing. Looking up at the stars our talk had become serious. I asked him if he believed in angels. " 'Why not? he asked. 'From an elephant down to an oyster one sees a gradual diminution of faculties and powers so small In each step as to be scarcely perceptible. There is no gap, but the gradation Is complete. com-plete. In -ascending from a man to the Infinite One there must be also a long gradation of beings of whom we can have' no comprehension.' "Late one afternoon Mr. Adams and I -went to call on an elderly protainent citizen. We found him on his front porch with friends. He wore a white-lined purple coat with wide cuffs and gold buttons and cambric wrist ruffles. There was a great silver tankard on a table surrounded .by glasses. The dear old gentleman was "much engaged with the pouring. Often he would say : , :y -. :: . :.;: . ;-- : - " 0h, my friend, what is the top of the glasses for?' "The servants are mostly Dutch Redemptlonists and Africans dressed in homespun stuff. When their terms expire the ladles have to do their own work until other servants can be engaged In many streets there are wells In every dooryard "The best people ride In coaches with heraldic designs emblazoned on their sides. In one of them I was taken for a drive through1 the near country where there are many large and beautiful houses on well tilled farms. We saw Cliveden Stenton, Belmont mansion. Buck Hill "As an American I feel a cer tain pride In this handsome city ol thirty thousand people. It is a big city, yet every man, seems to know every other man and bis dog. It library, its hospital. Its workhouse, its fire' house and wagon tank and volunteer company are monuments to the wisdom and public spirit of Doctor Franklin and other good cit izens. Christ church Is an Imposing structure. All the pious folk de spise the Southfork theater where we went to see a performance of Romeo and Juliet by admirable local lo-cal talent It gave me melancholy thoughts of my own romance. May it have a better ending. So think' lng of Pat and of you, my dear lady who have a tender Interest In our welfare, and lastly of my beloved General, I sign this hurried letter "With Affection, "Colin Cabot" In a day of the debate on the res olution for Independence Colin sat beside Doctor Franklin. Mr. Pat rick Henry, soon to go to Virginia as its governor, was present He was. dressed In a peach blossom coat A black wig' curled over hit ears. Hhraquiline nose supported a pair of spectacles. He aat alien and demure. His rather square looking head slanted vr:y graflu ally to quite a prominence In the rear. "Will you kindly tell me what f in his background?" Colin said to-Franklin. to-Franklin. . - 1TO BK CONTINUED ! Ami Ufamfly Fia& Him One office that always seeks th man the tax office. Houghton Line, POULTRY Era.. CALENDAR TO KEEP TAB ON EGG YIELD Complete Record of Production Produc-tion Is Object. Higher quality, which would heighten the $30,000,000 value of Illinois' egg crop, will be brought home to flock owners every month of the coming year by means of the new 1933 poultry calendar Issued by the extension service of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois. Illi-nois. A different phase of quality egg production, such as feeding for egg quality and care of eggs - during warm weather, will be put before flock owners each month by means of the calendar. Eggs are being bought on grade In a number of places In Illinois," and the Information contained In the calendar should be of help to farm flock owners In getting the premium price paid for top grade eggs, It was pointed but by EL FL Alp, poultry extension specialist who designed the calendar. In addition to being an aid to quality egg production, the calendar calen-dar is a serviceable device designed to help flock owners in more accurate ac-curate record keeping. By means of it the poultry raiser can tell from day to day, week to week and month to month Just where he stands. Without some such device as the calendar, many flock owners would not keep the records so necessary nec-essary as guides to better methods, Alp said. The calendar Is so arranged that under each date there are spaces to record the number of eggs, the income and the expense for that day. Spaces also are provided for recording the weekly totals as well as the monthly totals. Art in Selecting Eggs for the Hatching Season A warning to poultrymen, urging greater care In the selection of eggs for hatching, was recently Issued by A. C. Smith, chief oMhe poultry division of the department of agriculture. agri-culture. University of Minnesota. In this warning Mr. Smith laid down certain rules to be observed, which are timely now because the hatching hatch-ing season Is rapidly approaching. Mr. Smith's rules for the selection of eggs for hatching are summarized summar-ized as follows: Eggs weighing less than two ounces, Unted white, cracked, or dirty eggs, and eggs which have been held over one week, should not be set; If brown eggs are used, they should match as nearly Jas possible In color. x. Two reasons are given for these rules. Those as to weight and color col-or look to the production of eggs such as the market pays most for, and those as to cracked and dirty eggs have to do with hatchablllty. Mr. Smith insists, also, that eggs for hatching must not be chilled and during freezing weather should be collected hourly ; that for keeping keep-ing eggs, pending setting, temperature tempera-ture should be below 68 degrees, and, better still between 50 and 00 degrees. . . Wyandotte Bantam Makes Bow as Newest Variety The newest thing In chickens Is the Wyandotte bantam, a small chicken large enough to lay good sized eggs and for the table, yet small enough to fit Into any town or city dweller's back yard. What will interest a lot of folks Is that it requires only about a third of the food an ordinary sized ben eats. As the name implies, the Wyandotte Wyan-dotte bantam is a cross between the Wyandotte and bantam. It was originated In England. These new chicks, shown at the twenty-fourth annual exhibition of the Chicago Coliseum Poultry Exposition association, asso-ciation, weigh from two to Ave and a half pounds and lay eggs weighing weigh-ing 14 ounces to the dozen. Regular Regu-lar sized hen eggs weigh about 24 ounces per dozen. Fright .Harm Pullets The taming and companionship of the pullets is best accomplished by the frequent inspection of the pullets the first few weehs after they' are transferred to the laying house. Inspection In Itself may mean ' oaly time wasted. What really counts Is how and what Is done. Too often a caretaker goes bursting right Into the laying bouse without giving any warning. That Is the first thing to avoid. If the pullets are to be protected against needless fright some sort of warning warn-ing (the. same each time) should always be given before entering the pen. A light knock on the door or a thumb door latch can generally be made to give the desired warning. warn-ing. Then wait a few moments before be-fore opening the door and you will And all the birds are standing at attention awaiting and welcoming rour expected entrance without ifny-thought of fright Emphasizing Emphasiz-ing this simple precaution with inch detail may seem seedless although al-though Its Importance la anqoea-tlonabl. anqoea-tlonabl. Fana Journal. Nothing Appealing in Soviet Idea of "Taking Women Out of Kitchen" A Young Communist newspaper In Russia recently featured a photograph photo-graph of four girls in red scarfs and short skirts carrying miners' lamps. They were members of a "shock brigade" bri-gade" In a Soviet coal, vmlne. And above the picture was printed In large type, "Women's Work in the Soviet" We knew, of course, that In Russia women Were working as bricklayers, motormen, soldiers and militiamen, is well as in many physically exacting factory Jobs. Now the coal- mines. The employment of women there Is part of the Communist campaign to "get women out of the kitchen" meaning the home. But if there is anything more edifying about the coal pit than the kitchen it has yet to be shown, says one of the most noted women writers. Some of my readers may thrill to this "proof" that women can do any kind of men's work. Personally, I io not For my part I see nothing thrilling tr inspiring In the spectacle of men laboring in the bowels of the earth to dig out coal The thought of women doing It affects me less agree ably. Then 1 have never been an exponent of that great human sport which might be called fooling our selves. And for women, to compete with men on a basis of brute strength seems to me so obviously trying to fool ourselves. The -claim that women can do everything as well as men will never have my vote. But I believe they can do a good many things better Co-Operatton . AngloAmerican co-operation Is not to be based on sentimental talk about a common language and destiny, des-tiny, but on a community of economic eco-nomic Interests. Sir Frederick Whyte. ! Syitematie Zoological Surrey What is perhaps the most systematic sys-tematic zoological survey ever made' In China has been completed by a Marshall Field zoological expedition. ex-pedition. Authority . "Authority,'' said Uncle. Eben, "Is slmpln dat kin order you to fix an automobile, but it aln' complete an' satisfactory unless it can tell you how." Oysters and Pearls The edible oyster is not the species which produces valuable commercial commer-cial pearls. They are not nearly so valuable as those found In pearl oysters. Responsibility:' "Big responsibility," said Uncle Eben, "Is sumpln' you likes to be promised, but afterward don't like to be reminded of." Dad's Boy V Never Crows Up What makes father condone the escapades of bis son at twenty Is that he Is thinking of him fondly at the age of five. Justice Necessary Justice In the family. In the school, in the city, in the nation, Is the secret of good government Street Musicians Banned Playing Instruments in the streets of the city of London Is prohibited by ancient by-laws of the city. Homeliness Helps Ton should be thankful If you are homely. It doesn't mak.e you good, but It Is lots of help. . Consider Ability First Don't try to fly like an eagle with the wings of a wren. And May Save Your Life A lucky physician is better than a learned one. Every Man Must Pay Duty England expects every ' man to pay his duty. Hurry Up That Milk Bottle A baby never notices that you are homely. llli) Giro Your skin the protection of the best and safest soap. The experience of millions, mil-lions, daring the past fifty years, tells yon that your best choice .1 I.I? ElMirador PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA America's 'Foremost Desert Resort . . . The kira of tha desert . . . Lazy sun-drenched J-days J-days ... crisp exhilarating nights. Sunbathing . , . tennisT. . golf . . . riding . . k swimming swim-ming . . . all facilities for recreation and health. Writ foe (feserfatfrf tookfct WARREN I. PINNER Msaf(f Drecler than men. Home makfog, education, sociology, certain kinds of literature, science, and art open to them fields in wnicn me leminine understanding can offer something that men do not have to give. And naturally working in these fields where they bave something some-thing exceptional to offer must bring them the Jiighest form of self-expres--sion. What a pity that a whole national na-tional culture should be devoted to stamping or crushing out this uniqueness In the creative ability of women and making them simply a poor imitation of men. And we have not mentioned the loss to the family I , 19SS, Bell Syndicate WNU Berries. Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead tot, serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action ac-tion ; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growtH, Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized recog-nized by high medical authorities at one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent per-sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains in addition to creosote, other healing do menu which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, in-flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any coughorcold.no matteof howlongstand-ing, howlongstand-ing, is not relieved after taking according todirections. Askyourdruggist (AdvJ Wasting Water Engineers of the Department ef Agriculture have found that water leaking from a faucet In a stream the size of a pin wastes about 150 gallons a day. . Suggested Decimal System In 1782 Governor Morris prepared an elaborate report on coinage and suggested the use of the decimal system and of the terms "dollars" and' "cents. ' i';"- , Leave the Ghosts Alone "I don't believe In ghos'es," said Uncle Eben, "but I don't see as I Is appointed on any committee to hang around graveyards and Investigate." Had No Friends Plato, perhaps the most beloved Of philosophers, is said while living (to the age of eighty-three) to have had no friends or to have kept none. When R. R's Had No Signals There were no signals In the early days of railways when drivers met a train ou a single track they bad to argue it out , Most Pleasing Voice It will be found that the conversational conver-sational voice Is always the one remembered re-membered the best, usually because It is the most pleasing. -; ' Learned His Lesson The average man Is one who would have plenty If he hadn't tried to live as though be had more, Finnish' Women Brainy Women in Finland hold Important posts In the medical political, business busi-ness and architectural fields. ' Reverse Luck When a black cat crosses an automobile's au-tomobile's patb these days. It Is decidedly de-cidedly nnlucky for the cat May Be a Myth to Some The "seven-year-Itch" is a myth," says a doctor. Not to anybody who has ever had it Exchange. Only French College In V. S. The only French college In the United States Is Assumption college at Worchester, Mass. Be Just, Anyhow Be Just, and so succeed if yoa may; but if you may not so succeed, suc-ceed, be Just, Money Does the Trick With money yoa can escape most of the nuisances of Ufa If not the griefs, . - . . ..' forjdnpii is Catlenra Soap: Use it regularly every, day; it not only cleanses cleans-es hut keeps the skin in good condition PPrgg. from .11 at Chemical Corp CSHSO OX irritation Maiden. Maaa. . |