The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16


boiler; beat the eggs and sugar to-
gether; add to the hot milk. cook foi
moment, then strain into the ice
cream mould and freeze.-June La.
dies Home Journal.
*x*
Dicks Chum.
A newsboy sat on the curbstOne,
crying, when a pedestrian halted,
and laid his hand on the youngster s
shoulder.
"What's wrong, sonny,-lost some
thing?"
Nav, I amt. Oh, oh, me chum's
dead!"
"Oh, that's too bad! How did be
die?"
"Runned overm
$50! Was there an inquest?"
"Inques' nothin' He Just hOller-
ed once't, and rolled over dead: and
wish't / was dead, too, along of
him."
Cheer up; you can find another
chum."
You wouldn't talk that way if
you'd knowed Dick. He was the
best friend | ever had. There warn't
nothin' Dick wouldn't "a done for
me, and now he's d. d-dead and
buried. I'm a wishin' | was, too"
Look here said the man; 500
and sell your papers. and take some
poor little ragged boy and be chum
10 him. tn help you, and do him
good"
"Pshaw, mister; where's there a
hoy wot'd go around nights with me
and be cold and hungry, and outen
uoors, and sleep on the groun' like
DICK? An he wouldn't tech a bite
vii I'd had enutf. He were a Chris
'lan, Dick were"
light, if he was such a faithful
Trend and a good boy."
Boy! Dick boy! Dick warn't
only a ragged, good for nothin' hu-
man boy, mister. Dick were dog.
Exchange.
*x*
Success Ideals.
Every day that is born into the
world comes like burst of music.
and rings itself all the day through
aud thou shalt make of it a dance, a
Urge, or life march, as thou wilt.
Carlyle.
I'VE rise by the things that are under
our feet;
BY what we have mastered of good or
gain;
BY the pride deposed and the passion
slain,
Aud the vanquished ills that we hourly
meet"
The very effort to advance,-to
arrive at a higher standard of char
acter than we have reached,-is in
Htirlng and invigOrating; and, even
we may fall short of it, we
cannot fail to be improved by every
honest effort made in an upward
' Inc weak, the leaning, the dependent,
know not, nor ever can, the generous
pride
That glows in him who on himself
relies:
His joy is not that he has won crown
But that the power to win the crown
Is MS Success.
So
The Appetite.
A healthy appetite Graves aud d.
Sests the food material which the
'gstem requires If we know that in
Infancy milk is essential to the hu-
nan organism, because before the
age of six months. or Whereabouts,
The physiological machinery" is
lot prepared for the digestion of
'tarchy foods; that in childhood SUI
gar and starch and fat are required
20 supply the elements especially
needed for growth; that in youth
bread and meat in abundance are
Necessary to meet the increasing de-
hands which development imposes
IN the constitution; that in mature
lie, when the brain is most exer-
Used, digestible phosphate salts are
leeded To repair wasted tissue; that
II old age less food is required, and
'read, as the nonogenarian Sir Isaac
Holden asserted. renders the arte-
les like furred boilers''-if we find.
n brief, that every period and con-
lltlon OF life has certain eXigencies
II which reason must take instinct
or her guide-we should listen to
he voice of instinct, realizing that
he appetite is subject to a law of /
Is own" This law does not involve ,
he fallacy that instinct is not TO be
rained or, disciplined; 1t only re-
Iutres that the function of instinct
'e given due recognition. In the
words OF Shakespeare We should let