| Show i i t i 1 I 1 I i I 1 al T ei home paragraphs I 1 A t ifford afford to advertise jud shaw sold shoes and sealing wax and lamps isu fish poles and glue blue tobacco candles gum and tacks slickers and sardines too dry goods and hams were in his line he dealt in peas and beans he kept the general store in fine sold overalls and jeans but jud somehow he wise afford to advertise not that he harbored any grudge against his home town sheet he was ivas as anyone might judge a kindly man to meet his customers he treated fair and yet lie prospered not his goods were honest one would swear he simply wai forgot for jud somehow Bome how ho he wise ifford i to advertise I 1 mail order firms from out of town much wiser in their day paid liberally for their renown and gathered in the day their catalogues cataloguer catal wept went everl everywhere whore thoy thay adver advertised f trade their name went twin trumpets blare and all the coi coin they made afford they were so wise afford NOT to advertise now juds stuff it was just as good its his prices were the same the loss was ours he simply WOULD not spread abroad his name though towns folks might have much preferred in their home mart to buy of jud shaw they III had ad never heard you know the reason why tor for jud somehow he wise afford to advertise THE PLEASANT SMILE he W was as not rich in worldly goods N no offices he held in n no 0 one n e field it might be said ov him that he excelled he managed but to get along to march with rank and rile file and yet he was unique in this ho hei had a pleasant smile while others careworn faces aces wore he smiled his way through life hed had his share of 0 trouble too of w worldly care and strife But somehow furrows never came that mark the weary mile his face a benediction chehad had a pleasant smile lie ile made our burdens lighter seem our worries chased away his cherry greeting always made A brighter lighter day what though he never rose to tame fame or never made his pile A monarch might have envied him he had a pleasant smile 0 Co alville and return for commencing next tuesday the summit county pair fair will be held at CORI TIlle ond continue for lor four days the th union pacific will sell boll tickets tor for tor for the ane round trip big attractions tr are billed including a great musical contest of 0 county organizations the festive farmer Fh rimer farm life Is IB ati an ideal lite says zim in cartoons magazine especially in the story books and upon the theatre stage the farmer is his own toss boss and monarch of all the acres that axe are not plastered with mortgages he arises with the little birds litts hits up the liard hard cider in the cellar then atlea him thither to toy will the cattle tor for milking at four a in is one ot of the joys ot of farm life from the milking stool i he fhe wends bends his way to the woodpile and gleefully chops up a cord or two before br breakfast eak call when the morning meal is over his real life begins blended with the buzz of rusty machinery song and profanity the remaining eighteen hours are whiled away when the farm becomes so impoverished that it will raise nothing but chin whiskers he lets the mortgage holder do his worst 0 0 0 UK HE NEVER BLAMED THE BOOZE he took a bottle up to bed drank whiskey hot all night drank cocktails in the morning but never could get tight he shivered in the evening and always had the blues but he never blamed the booze his joints were full of rheumatism his appetite was as slack he had pains between the shoulders chills ran down his back he suffered with insomnia at night he snooze he said it was the climate but he never blamed the booze his constitution was run down at least what he said his legs were swelled each morning and he often had swelled head he tackled beer wine whiskey and it if it fuse he blamed it to dyspepsia but he never blamed the booze ile he said he sleep at night and always had bad dreams he claimed he always laid awake till early sunlight beams he thought it was malaria alas but a ruse he blamed it onto everything every tiling but lie never blamed the booze life hia liver no ne ded scraping and his kidneys had the gout lie he swallowed lots of bitters till at last he cleaned them out his legs were swelled with ith dropsy till he had to cut his shoes ile he blamed it to the doctor but he never blamed the booze his clothes were getting seedy his nose was getting red ills HIS children always hungry not too well fed his family he be neglected his wife he did abuse he blamed all her relations but he never blamed the booze then he had the tremens cremens tr emens and he be tackled rats and snakes first he had the fever then he had bad the shakes at last lie he had bad a funeral tun fun cral and the mourners had the blues and i the editah carved for him was he never blamed the booze an amicable disposition linked with ani an energetic desire to please those with whom we live over the rough places that are arc found in every household there are different temperaments with which to contend housekeeping cares the demands of society and a groat great many women have hard to do to perform all these duties and at the same time keep everything running in harmony requires patience tact and oft times much skill should the possess what is knain as a bad temper it becomes her duty to control this passion A refractory temper brings about more a household than almost anything if we once give way to a harsh word another one Is IF much easier to follow and almost invariably will get started cross in the morning and things go wrong all day it is the rift within the lute that makes the music mute we should do our best to overcome any inclination to give up to the btttle crosses tor for these count 0 0 4 in order to boom a town or city it Is not only necessary to write and talk about it but endeavors must be made to beautify and make it attractive tilts this can be done to a certain extent by making street I 1 improvements every man is not expected to build a palatial mansion nor individually start a large factory facio factory ry but you can speak kindly of your neighbors make strangers feel at home when they come to town and sustain public improvements even it if they do not benefit you tor for the present repair your sidewalks and fences trim your trees and paint your house the great thing is for everybody to be at something pushing ahead bettering the condition of things about and around you it is the duty of every citizen to assist in building up the city in which he lives s school 1 ool pupils savings the constant drive lor for thrift Is h having a v ing effect not only among the older people but among school children es as seen by the report of sixty one savings banks formed in as many chicago public schools last year the report shows that children saved and of tills this amount has been transferred to regular banks six pupils of the seventh and eighth grades conduct the banks any sum from live five cents up may be deposited and as soon as a pupils account amounts to 5 it Is transferred to a regular bank and an account with the pupil Is opened it la Is reasonable to suppose that rural schools will adopt the teaching of thrift as a subsidiary course the money could be deposited in the local banks in saying saving departments to pay three or three and one halt half per cent interest when the account amounts to 25 it could be withdrawn and a bond paying tour four and a halt half os or five per cent could be bought many reputable bond houses will sell a hundred dollar bond on the installment plan paying the full amount of interest on the amount deposited until the face value of the bond Is paid in full |
