davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
CHILDREN.

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. Il is especially valu-
able for colds. Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
reeted for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level, Average cloudiness stated
in scale from TO 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
DRESSMAKING.

FTRST-CLASS dressmakers from Paris
will go out by the day-s2 per day
Address IN. L.. this office. 1877
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
NAME OF STOCK,
MERCANTILE.

~ a.-As-N--@ - - -
MERCANTILE.
8. BRR@ER u Co.,.
SUGAR.
Eaw. Agricultural
aaw.Com .&Sugar Co
hawaiian Sugar Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
3oaokaa - .........
Aafkn-.-.-..........-.
Aahuku.......--.....
Xahei Plan. Co, Ltd
kipahuiu---........---
kOlOa ..r......-.---
adcB-y de Sug. Co. Ltd.
Oahu Sugar Co.. -.
0nomea.............-
Sokala .----.-.........
0laa Sugar Co. Ltd.
Olowahd .........--...
Paau.hau SugPlanCo.
Pacific ................
Paia .....,....----....
Repeekeo .............
F0neer -. 80. 49,.
Naialua Agri. Co.
Eaiiuku ....- 49,.
Railuku Sugar 90.
Scrip -.--.. ......
" aimsnalo D.. -.
Waimea Sugar Mill
MISCELLANEOUS.
Antsr-Island s S. Co.
Raw. Electric Co.......
81. r. T, & L. Co., Pfd.
Il. II. Il. & L. Co., Co.
Mutual Tel. Co -.
.. X. & l., Co...
RiIo Il r, Co.
Honolulu Brewing q
Mating CO. Ltd :. =
Boxos.
aaw. Ter.,& p. g, (Eire
ClRtms} .........-...
Haw. Ter. 4p. C IRE.
funding 1900 ......
Haw. Ter. ~ p. Co..
Asw.. Ter. AZ p. C. -
law. Ter. 31a p O -.
HAw. Govt, 5 p. c..
Cal. Beet g Sug. Ref
Go 6. p. c.. -. 49,.
Haiku @. p. o.
Eaw. Com. & Sueel
60, 5 p. c..-...........,
Aaw. Sugar 3 p. Co..
Ailo x. r. Co., 6 p, C
Hon e. L. & L. Co.
8 p. c...-.--, .....
Kahuku 9 p. Q. $4,000,
0. r. d L Co. 6 p. c. :,
Oahu Sugar Co. 6p. C
Olaa Sugar Co.'S p. c
Paia 8 p.o............,
Pioneer Mill Coz p. @
Waialua Ag Co 6p. G
AeBryde Sugar Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
SITUATION WANTED.

BY experienced Scandinavian young
lady, to do light homework or take
care of children. Address, C, this
Office. 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
ROOM AND BOARD.

TABLE BOARD, with furnished rooms.
at 1901 Prospect street. 1888
DESIRABLE room and board-mos-
quito-proof, running water. electric
light, etc.-at ass King street 1876
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
Furnished

Nothing is safe that can be car
ried away from your house by
burglar. We guarantee safety to
your si]verware and jewelry at
small cost. Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

FOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
ETATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Alexander Young Building. Honolulu.
Saturday October g. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

YARD boy wanted. For particulars
call at Advertiser office. 197
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
FOR RENT.

FOR TOURISTS. Two mosquito-proof
house tents, furnished, Waikiki, near
Moana Hotel. Fine bathing. J. Os-
wald Lutted, Phone IA. 1876
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, Saturday, Oct. 6, 1906.

P ssRIl65 p Val. BID. ASH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
A Mon.t.r Nu..ca, Instrument.

The most gigantic harp ever con-
strncted, as far rs the record goes, was
thA made by verltan, the provost of
Burkli, near Basel, Switzerland, In
1857. That was q long. while ago. but
the fame of NJ. Yerltan's gigantic harp
was such that Ut is still occasionally
mentioned by writer's on the rare and
the wonderful. Just as the sea serpent,
bloody rain, live mastodons, ETC., are.
NJ: veritan's colossal musical instru-
ment was 800 feet In length, and, on
that account, was constructed In an
open lot instead Of in harp factory. It
was most simple in construction, con-
sisting Of fifteen wires strung tightly
between two poles. These wires were
Of different sizes, the largest being one.
sixth of an inch in diameter and the
smallest one-twelfth of an inch. They
were stretched north and south and in
cllned In such a manner as to form an
angle of from twenty to thirty degrees
with the horizon. This queer instrument
was not intended as an exaggerated
toy, but was constructed for the ex-
press purpose Of foretelling changes in
the weather, which were calculated by
Professor Veritan according to the DIFF
ferent tones the Instrument made when
the wind was blowing through 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
The End of books.

What brings about the end of booksi
Is it fire, water, worms? AS every
ship launched is bound to be wrecked,
every theater to be burned, the fms of
the book is its reduction to ashes.
What became Of the Alexandrian IL
brary? Did the Saracens burn 1t in
$40? There is this question asked:
Was there any library at Alexandria
containing 100000 books? Gibbon in
cllnes to the opinion that there was no
such library Canon Taylor insists that
If there had been library it was burn
ed in the time of Julius Caesar. Ira
dition seems to indicate. however. that
there was library in the serapeum,
by no means large collection, but
whether destroyed by Theophilus or
Theodosius is not known. 1t looks as
If the charge brought against the Arabs
rested on no foundation. Explorations
of Alexandria in 1S95-9e show no traces
of the serapeum. The seaport Of Egypt
was built on damp foundation, and
granting that there was library, If
not destroyed by fire, then the papyri
might have suffered from decay due to
water. Books of today taken to India,
to the southern states and to the West
Indies perish through mildew.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
COLESBURG.

We wish you Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
Miss Martha Craig, who is teach
ing in the public schools at Gold
field, Iowa, is at home for the holt
day vacation.
Miss Mae Gardner of Mt. Vernon,
was recent visitor with Colesburg
friends. On her. return home she
was accompanied by Miss Neltie AL
beck, who had been teaching music
here for several months.
Mrs. A. j. Bolsinger and children,
lone and Calvin, have gone to Clint
on for three weeks visit with rela
lives.
Mrs. M. j. Wilson has returned
from a visit of six months with her
sister Mrs. l.. B. Lane and family
who reside in New Hampshire, and
with relatives at various points in
Canada. Her friends are glad to
have her at home again.
School closed Friday for the holi-
day vacation. Very good programs
were given by the pupils of both de-
partnents and were much enjoyed,
by Il number of visitors The pu-
pills we're then treated TO some
Christmas goodies" and all went
home happy. Both teachers and
upils have worked hard and will
enjoy rest.
Miss Henrietta Miller went to
Manchester Saturday, where she will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
Robinson crusoe.

The second volume of "Robinson
Crusoe," by Daniel De Foe, published on
Aug. 20, 1919, was the first story pub
lished in England with Illustrations.
The Illustrations consisted of map
of the world, in which the different
voyages of the hero of the tale were,
dellneated. The first volume of Rob.
inson Crnsoe" was published in April
17l9, and became popular at once. a
second edition was printed seventeen
days after the first, twenty-five days
later another followed. and fourth
was published on Aug. S of the same
year. on Aug. 20 the second volume
was issued under the title of The
Further Adventures of Robinson Cru
soc; being the second and last part of
his life and of the strange. surprising
account OF his travels round three
parts of the globe. Written by him
self. TO which is added a map Of the
world, in which is delineatel the voy-
age of Robinson Crusoe."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26

William Hickling Prescott, who was
born Mt Salem, Mass, on the 4th of
May. 1T96, was the son Of n prosper
GUS lawyer, entered Harvard college in
1911 and graduated in 1914. Early in
his college career he had his left eye
blinded by piece of bread playfully
thrown at him hy fellow student, AMI
tile other eye soon became sympathct-
icaily affected He Travelled in Eng
land. France and Italy and then de-
voted himself to severe study, but it
was not till the beginning of 1926 that
he found the wor; of his life within
the range of Spanish history. Fortu
nutciy his means We're ample. so that
lie was able to procure the services of
assistants and to live amid conditions
of comfort. BY constant habit he gain.
ed the power of carrying Il great deal
in his memory. and after he had revolv-
ed the whole CT Il chapter in his mind
he quickly transferred 1t to paper by
means Of his stylus and an Ingenious
writing case especially constructed for
the blind. He published his History Of
Ferdinand and Isabella" in 1888, which
carried his name across the ocean to
the old world. This was followed by
his History of the Conquest Of Mexi-
co" in 1913, and of Peru" in 1917.
These gave him great reputation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26

A fruitarian diet consists Of the
fruits of trees dixie apples, oranges,
bananas and olives, the fruits of bush
es Qike currants and raspberries). the
fruits of plants Qilie strawberries and
melon. lentils and beans and cucum-
bers), the fruits Of grasses Qike wheat
and barley and maize and oats, the
fruits of nut trees from filbert to co.
coanut), together with some earth
fruits Qike potatoes), and molicum of
vegetables and salads. To these may
be added butter. milk, honey and
cheese, although their production is not
so free from risk of contamination and
animal Infection as is the case with the
products of the vegetable kingdom and
the world of fruits. Grown under
healthy conditions. with diseased speci-
mems easy to detect and remove, it is
far more possible to live healtlily and
well upon fruitarian dietary than
upon the products of the slaughter
house.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
DELHI.

May Saunders went to Hopkintor
Friday evening to stay until after
Christmas.
Mesdames Henry Florence and
James Norris were shopping in Man
chester Wednesday.
Fred Richardson was down from
Manchester Monday.
II. L. Stone has purchased the
residence that be now. occupies, of
Bert Pulver.
Mrs. Jakelin and daughter, Addie,
were in Manchester Wednesday.
f. l.. Mlnkler and wife were call
ed to Des Moines last week by the
illness of their son, Ray.
A. J. Byerly Of Anamosa visite !
at L. M. Byerly's last week.
A. A. House OF Chicago is visiting
her parents at this place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blake of Straw
berry Point Is visiting Mrs. L. NJ.
Barnes.
Miss I3ernice Rimmer entertained
her Sunday School class last Satur-
day afternoon.
The Misses Ella Burton from
Minneapolis, Eliza from Duluth and
Nerva from Hopkinton are home To
spend the holidays.
J. Wand II. W. swinburno were in
Manchester Wednesday,.
Mrs. A. j. Wilder of Strawberry
Point was guest of Mrs. L. M.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
Eating ISRt.

Darwin relates that the Gauchos of
the American pampas live for months
OIL the fat meat of the oxen they watch
over. The Eskimos can get along very
well by eating from five pounds to six
pounds day of reindeer or SEALS flesh
SO long as it is not too lean, but con-
tains due proportion Of fat. Says the
author of "Diet and Dietetics:" "Some
men obliged to live very fatiguing
life, the trappers and hunters of the
pampas of America and Siberian
steppes, the inhabitants of very cold
climates, the fishermen living on the
banks of the frozen sea, can eat al
most exclusively without suffering
from it enormous quantities Of meat or
fish, but on two conditions = that the
meat be accompanied by its fat and
that the individual subjected to this
diet lead very active life in the open
air."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26

In the ancient times there lived a
wonderfully wise man, of whom it was
said that he could answer correctly
any question put to him. There was
one, however, who thought himself
clever enough to outwit the sage. This
man took poor, captive bird and
clasped 1t SO closely in his hand that
only the head and tail We're visible.
"Tell me-" said he to the renowned
guesser of riddles. .'is the bird which
I hold In my hand alive or deadg"
II the answer We're Dead" thought
this artful plotter. he would just open
his hand and let the bird fly. If the
answer were "Alive," he would with
one little squeeze crush the poor bird
to death.
But the wise man proved himself
equal to the occasion and replied, at is
us you please"
Each one holds within his or her
grasp the fair bird Of life. Which is 1t
to be? A blessing or bane? 1t is "as
you please"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
The Arab War Chant.

Captain Won Herbert describes how
the sacred chant was sung by OsmaD
Pasha's force in that last dreadful sor-
tie from Plevna. He knows, for, as he
says, "as youngster Of seventeen, be-
Ing then in the Turkish service, took
part in the charge" 1t is a solemn
four part chant for deep male voices,
with intervals, the melody recurring
again and again, Of alternating har-
monies hummed almost pianissimo, to
the words Gala Akbar," and then
again rising ito great outhurst on the
fifth note" There is more than sug-
gestion of plain song. that song which
drifted westward from the east.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
Barnes last week.
Wedding bells ara ringing.

Barnes last week.
Wedding bells are ringing.
e. j. Hopkins is visiting sister,
at Winona, MINI.
j. w. Swinburne and E. G. Per-
kins we're in Hopkinton Friday.
John Haensler was taken before
the insane commissioners at Man.
chester last Friday. He was ad-
judged insane and taken to indie
pendence Saturday
Leroy House from Chamberlain,
S. D., is visiting his brother, A. E.
House, at this place.
MIR. and Mrs. Davidson of Elkader
visited their daughter, Mrs. R. G.
Lusk, last week.
Mrs Will Moulson has brother
from Spencer visiting her.
Miss Nellie Keith is home for the
holidays from Maquoketa where she
is teaching school.
Chas. Furman was in Chicago
last week.
Our teachers are enjoying q two
weeks vacation at their homes, Prof
Liddle at Walker, Miss Babcock a,
Iowa City and Miss Barr at Man.
chester.
DR.. Carl CLARK of Atlantic, Iowa
is visiting friends here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
Natural yarnishes.

Fluid resins or oils from several diff
ferent trees are extensively used In the
Philippines as varnishes. One of them,
called oil Of supa, is pale yellow
liquid when fresh, but 1t becomes dark
and viscous after contact with the
air. Spread in thin layer it dries
slowly and forms hard varnish. 1t
is also capable of being burned in
lamp. Another natural varnlsh is ba-
iao, also called oil Of apitong. 1t is
white when fresh, but darkens after
exposure and makes very tough
varnish. Oil Of panao is Z third vari.
ETY., Inferior to the others in Its drying
properties. Chemical analysis has
shown that all these wood oils consist
entirely of hydrocarbons known as SEES.
Quiterpenes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
Pressed to Death.

An English court has sentenced a
woman to Imprisonment because she
refused to speak during n trial. The
old penalty for remaining mute under
similar conditions was being pressed
to death. The form of sentence set
forth ''the prisoner shall be laid in
some low, dark house, where he shall
lie naked on the earth and one arm
shall be drawn to one quarter of the
house with a cord and the other arm
to another quarter, and in the same
manner let it be done with his legs, and
let there be laid upon his body iron
and stone. as much as he can bear-or
more" There the man had to lie. On
the following day he was given three
morsels of bread without water, on the
following water. but no bread. And
this was his diet until he died.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
Making 1t Plain.

In the lower Amazon country the
temperature ranges about 81 degrees
in the sha&e all the year round, says
the author Of "Ten Thousand Miles In
a Yacht" At Manaos, 1000 miles up
the river, the temperature is six OR
eight degrees higher. Thermometers
are little used in that country and little
understood. SO when q yachtsman re-
turned down river and was asked by
an official at Para, How is the tenn
perature ut Manaos?" his reply, Eight
degrees hotter than here" ELECTED q
stare Of noncomprehension.
Eat Manaos," said the yachtsman in
explanation, II used to wilt six collars
a day; here in Para l only need three
day."
This was perfectly clear to the Bra
lillian, whose face lighted with under
standing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
EAO,s GROVE.

Mrs. Jane Myers of Oelwein visit
ed with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Par
kinson, part of last week.
Chas. Robson and family were
shopping in Manchester on Wednes-
day.
Glenn and Flora Wiltse of Wood
were Sunday visitors at Walter
Longhurst's.
Miss Nettie Fowler visited her
friend Ada Croyle on Monday.
Quite a number from here en-
joyed the masquerade ball at
Greeley on Thursday evening.
Fred Timm expects to install a
cream separator soon.
Will Holmes and wife visited at
James Fowler's Monday and Tues.
day.
Alex Hackbarth Of Delhi was buy
ing cattle in this vicinity on Wed.
nesday.
Will Frentress is in the butcher.
ing business this winter.
John Holthaus visited his brother
Henry on Sunday. John is work.
ing near Colesburg this winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
BAILEY,s FORD.

Mrs Clara Conner and son Harry
were Manchester callers Monday Of
last week.
u. B. Davis had business in Del
hi Monday of last week.
Chas. Grapes and wife spent Sun
day Of last week at the home of
Tilman Grapes.
Roy and Avis Grommon were in
Manchester last Wednesday.
j. w. Hartman had business in
Delhi Tuesday Of last week.
Lonnie and Myrtle Grapes we're
in Masonville the first of last week.
Frank Karten and wife were in
Manchester last Wednesday.
Roy Grommon was in Delhi Tues.
day of last week.
j. W. Hartman and daughter
Elvira were in Manchester last
Wednesday.
L. G. Raster, wife and family of
Delaware spent last Wednesday at
the home of VIM. Raster.
Tillman Grapes, wife aud daugh-
ter Nellie were in Manchester last
Wednesday.
Clarence Petlon had business in
Manchester last Friday.
The Christmas exercises at the
Clark school last Friday evening
were well attended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
Great Discovery.

The editor of Kansas paper states
that he once borrowed a Winchester
rife and started up the street few
days after to deliver the weapon to its
owner. The delinquent subscribers got
it Into their heads that he was on the
warpath, and every one he met insisted
on paying what he owed him. One
man wiped out debt of ten years
standing. On his return to his Office he
found load of hay, fifteen bushels of
corn, ten bushels of potatoes. n load Of
wood and a barrel Of turnips that had
been brought In. We would like to
borrow q Winchester for day or two.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
NASHVILLE.

Rev. John Nolan of Dubuque, is
visiting at his home here.
Clyde milford is reported quite
i'll at this writing.
Misses Josephine Gallery and
Katie O'Hagan arc home from the
Visitation Academy to spend the
holidays.
VIM. Page who spent the past two
years in Dakota. returned to his
home here Saturday.
George Lane and Miss Ida Griffin
who are students at the state Nor
NAL are at home for the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Thos. Ryan was a Manches-
ter caller Thursday.
Miss Rose McGrath is quite i'll
with Scarlet fever at the Convent in
Manchester, which her many friends
are sorry to hear.
Bernadine Moran was quite sick
last week but is much better at this
writing.
The Grammar and Primary rooms
together gave an excellent Christ
mas program at the school here Fri
day afternoon. After the program
presents were distributed to the pu-
pills from the Christmas tree. A
number Of visitors were present.
Louis Mulvehill and Eddie OLA
gan, students Of St. Joseph's are
spending the holiday vacation at
their homes homes here.
Mrs. M. A. Culligan was Man
chester caller Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Pentony made a
bushes call here Tuesday.
Mrs. O'Hagan, George McKeever,
James and Peter Mcclure were
Manchester business callers Friday.
The grand bazaar, the fete of the
season, opens Dec. 2G. closing Fri
day Dec. 20. Come one and all.
Father Nolan and sister, Katie,
were passengers to Independence
Saturday.
Little Leo Flynn is quite ill at
this writing.
Misses Mamie McDariagh and
Lena O'Dowd were Independence
visitors Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26

Feb. p, 1866, General Benjamin f.
Butler presented to congress the first
genuine American flag, made of Amer
lean materials by American labor. ever
constructed In this country. Prior to
that time all American government
flags had been made Of English bunt-
ing. Since then all our official flags
have been the product exclusively of
American material and labor. There
were twenty-six stars in the flag at
that time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
THORPE.

Miss Kate FunAe is visiting at
home.
Willie O'Neil of Waterloo visited
at Chas Daisy,s last Wednesday.
The Basket Social at the school
house last Wednesday evening was
we'll attended. The proceeds were
$13.
Xmas tree at the church next
Monday evening
ID. Sark was in Strawberry Point
last Saturday.
Ernest Reynolds of Dundee was a
caller here Wednesday evening.
Miss Bessa Robertson is assisting
Mrs. A. Clark with house work.
Mrs. j. e. Robertson, Allan
Brady and Miss Bessa Robertson at
tended the Masque Ball at Straw
berry Point last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Let's of Dundee
were callers at the Chas. Daisy home
last Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26
800 Much Exercise.

Unfortunately good many men have
the conviction that they must keep
exerting themselves all the time. They
call every moment wasted which Is
not spent in activity of some kind,
either physical or mental. Such men
are taking the quickest means to burn
themselves out. You cannot live well
and keep happy under constant and
tyrannlcal sense of effort. There must
be times Of play, times to let up the
tension and to do easy and natural
things which don't require conscience
aud exact attention. Horace Bushnell.
the great Connecticut minister, recog-
aized this when he said. Lets 60 sin
awhile" Shining has the advantage
OF being easy. and there are times
when the easy thing is the right thing,
A man who takes no time off for one
kind of play Or another. but who keeps
the anxious. conscientious look on his
face day In and day out. may he On the
road to heaven. but he will find that
the sanitarium Is h way station.-Dr.
Luther. q. Gulick in Good Housekesp-